’- in?
u
I :‘ L
f
4:5,?
‘gg‘.
/
4:.
\
some (basalts.
- Tuesday...NovembéflO,1874. _
Unsolicifielng‘copied into the Church 1711- l 1: rum 1: th u l . . . AND .
as! '03?“ assassins. citizens supplied that paper ha; figfigakfif'dgééfiél 3:51er . '
thder he sits Wikh his rattle, sh . l k Willihefoliowing :-r f h d] 1 sh d 331%,; :he handsomest chrome pver offered by a I" I N G SALOON .
' hich he.sha es while he outewt ‘Ybnr “Anecdotes" o t is si n i e ‘7 .' .. i, :4 . . , . . .
glee; * man remind me of another incident, eauti~ ,3333 lfibgflggrggsrfgcflagffigfi”_ '
'Tis only my dear little baby— fully illustrative- of the striking simplictity Philadelphia, Pa. - - , ., ‘
But he’s all the world to me. origrlsbcharacrcrmwhitgt Discard i‘rom1his To ; o S 166' . - mini? ”amaze” me “my premmam “mm, ..
' .. ue , ore n l¢_ mon near ory years ' , "t"- ' ‘ . ‘ ' :. neo goo _ . .-
IIardly afoot does it measure— a' o,‘whcre I resided fbr a tme,within a E3 i F5] 5 855525 .3 . . - .- l; I: , . . : . 1
The box where he'oits on .the floor; b ock or two of his very plain house. a ,, 5 TE . 1 . .- S .5 3 _ {lg :53 .w , .' 'j : . - . I - ' , .
And when he is close in my arms, A oung tradesman from the North,v'vho D g D [a . E afigas ӣ5 ..'. , , _ , ..
I scarcely feel weighted more. .. had, ust-‘commeneed-housekeeping in Rich- E F p; m " ‘ "‘ ' “ ' ' .a 9 gas a” 3"
. , mon ,bonghta turkey in‘market one morn- ~ 5;?“ ‘ I ; . _ o‘ .5 ‘3 3%?“
When bestsetehes his dimpled hands, ing,,a‘nd directed the seller to send it‘to his 3 - f t3}: 51.3.3 ,, . . - . .
Catching my wn to see house. .‘He'was told itwas not the custom is ~i-‘-‘,- iv ... E s a 0w“ , .-
11 aspen 1““de my slag, therlei .to hlitiiliver goods, familiesTgenerally :, T ’ ‘ ' g ' T . 0f their ovvn M, .ucture.
e sen y as as my nee. sell _.nz.,t,_e.r servants or .t em. , lie-young tag; . 9 [£910va Ml” § . ' " '
man. having some pridesbout the’matter, ‘m the n3?“ u ch 61:0 f A A93 00,» AT REASONABLE Am:
Yet out to his dear little self
‘Has extended,“ last, no “sphere ;"
It was so narrow before— at now
The whole wide world meets me here.
He opens slowly and gently
The book of life to me,
And I read therein the secrets
Oi‘ peace and-harmony. i
When he droopa, there’s only darkness—.
But- his smile seems the sun breaking
through; . -
His voice is to me sweeter mute
' Than masters of old ever knew.
In his blue eyes, lar _ and earnest,
Bright glimpses o heaven I see-
He’s only my dear little baby, '
But' he’s-all the world to me.
_ .—Norlliampbu Journal.
our: NEW— noun nun-run.
Dunsscs '1 or Acrnussns—Gnnnnnumo—
anunrnnanox—Wnamn—Bosmm-
' Nn'w Yonx,Nov. 7th, 1874.-
unnssns on acrnnssns. '
In a recent letter] referred to the remu-
neration actors and actresses receive. The
dresses and jewelry in the possession of
J anauschek, the German 'tragedienne, make
a bit of interestin reading. She has one
cross which has on y twenty eight diamonds
in it, and all of _ them of large size. Then
she has chains, strun with precious stones,
bracelets innumerab e, and one pair. of so]-
'1airc‘ ear-rings that‘ cost $22,000. She has a
.ruby pin worth 87,000,.and a earl pendant
worth $5,000, and another iamond croen
worth $10,000. Then the great actress carries
with her aixt -six dresses, which is-‘about
one-third of or wardrobe. And that'thei
style may be understood lot it be kuovvn thnt
there are many of them for which she paid,
12 per yard gold for the'velvet on them.L
,he dresses cost her from 360010 $1,000,
each. What do you think ofrthatrp‘oor'.
plodders stupor day? ‘Thi womauwa‘o
decorates her persou‘Vgith Q1 _ _ dresses and
”°.°°:.§itmsw‘mur visas“
“0 " '30 91’”. . ., .6. . 01’
seats to see her, 3nd 'she lives the life oi a
princess, Things are not equally distributed
n this world. * She rolls in velvet. I get
in boots half-soled three times, and live in '-
a carding-house.
'r‘nn sauna chanson. scaxnan.
The trial of Rev. John S. Glendeoning.
for the seduction of :llary :Pomeroy in Jer-
sey City, is dragging its slow length. along.
Much unfavorabe comment is being made
upon the manner in which the trial is being»
conducted. The counsel for Glendenning
seems determined to admit no evidence
a inst him or, at lentit ‘ju‘sft as little as. pos-
si 1e. They threw out the statement made
by the poor girl on her deathbed. '. There
has been indecorous w‘ranglin' jand,the.-bit'-
terest kindof personalities. ; he defence is
making an'etfort now to show that the girl
' was of bad character-Land ,esriecinll‘y'un-
truthful. ' The result of .the trio no onepan
tell, but the poo is have already made up
their verdict. hey believe the statement
of the irl, and in any event Glendenning is
gone. t is a pitiful case; . ~ .
' anon'rmrron casing—noon.
It is possible that there..may >be.honest
milkmeu somewhere under the canary, but
they do not live in New York. The Muse
some two yiars ago, inves ' ted the milk
trade, and ppened to tr upon the toes
of a milkman namedGanong. Feeling ago'
ieved b .the publication, Ganoug sired for
ill-0,000- amages, and the trial took place,
last week. It was a bad thing,‘that'trial,
for th -milkmen. It was shown in court
that al the milk sold in the cityavas adul-l
teratediearfully—that to eve two lions?
cf milk not less, than one go ion 0 water
was added. This reducing the milk with:
water is. the least objectionable form of;
adulteration; for while the people do not:
get the milk they pa! for, they are not in-.
'ured by foreign or eleterious substances.
' 'ut,unfortunately, theil‘oor arolserved with?
an article that can scarcely be called milk.3_
There is a little milk in the compound, and;
but precious little. It is '-a pity that New;
York could not be under a despotism r-i
just a year, so that-this matter of food co d?
be re latéd in acme ’ way. Watered or:
man actured milk, stale; hali-rotten vege-
tables,immature andtaiuted meat—these are '
the articles of food which the poor of this,
great,-miserably—governed eityare fed with,
and which they are compelled to eat, be-
causethey can get nothing else. ' It is a eu-
riOss’ thing that:New York, surrounded as
it is bytho richest iculturalzand garden-
ing land in the'w'or , should be so misera-
bly provided as it is with food. The rich
. can, of conrse,‘get all that they want that is
good, for they can pay for it - but in the ab-
sence of stringent'horitrol,’tl’te' poor are at
the mercy - of" the bookstore,“ wh o‘.‘ combine
with the middle-men tofiee'ce them, and
they are compelled to take the retiree, and
that which age or bad handling has made
unsalablc,&nd unfit for use. ' Na oleon
never elio (1 such things” in Paris. ,
like Napoleons,but a ‘year'or' twoof one in’
N cw York wouldn’t be a bad thing. Down
would go the rook'ery tenement houses, and,
I should hopgup would go the villainous
hueksters, who sell stale- vegetables and
cornpounded milk. ‘ '
a rim wuss-nun.
is as delightful as weather cdn be. The days
are warm,but c_ 'sp, and the nights are cool
and delicious. - ew York has a beautiful
climate in the-autumn.
. ' montages ' -
has at last revived, for which all New York
is thankful. The coountry merchants are
bu ing with some considerable liberality,
an, things are looking up generally. The.
West is buying cautiously, but, all thin
considered, things do not ook so bad.
course, no one expects the rush -of forme -
.
r
years-4n fact, themerchants-here will be
satisfied withwheteflttlill :ooutofiouhem.
The wheels’sre'nt‘ovin' creakand
poan'an'd'agonirloJutEu _' rinse-s» - the
peopletako heart. .Th'oet'int'r'yhna‘ not on
o t e everlasting dogs,“n‘0r is thewor d to
comets an end'to-inorrow. At leastso we
feel in New York, and New York ‘_ isthe
heart of the country. . Prune.
The abduction of Charlie Rosssee .
ii to become one of the most remarks. _ f
e domeitic tra dies of the age, like the
Nathan and the o‘gers murders in New
York, to remain for care if not forever an
uti'soived mystery. rhe child has nowtpecn
missing since J u y first the] «inward:
amounting in gross to ‘02 . , _ aving failed
in secure his return. The sharpest detec-
tives in- the counq, after to ending ’two
months in the scare , have 0 ered to 'give
fiteir share in the reward to any one who
will furnish the clue to a recovery, in this
way be ing to make a compromise with the
crimina 5. Meanwhile to add to the trouble ,
of the afiiicled family a false story has been
put: in circulation that a separation took
place betWeen Ross and his wife, and that
the missing child had been abducted by the
letter who was living lathe west. Mr. Ross
has brought suit against the aperpublish-
ing the story, and niakes a davit that he
ed a lady of Brookfiel Hosts, in 1802,
. and as lived happi] wit r ever since
having had eiiht, ch' dren born to them, 0
whom six, inc uding the absent Charles, sur-
vive. He afilrms solemnly that neither he
nor his wife' have any knowledge of- the
whereabouts of the boy. The fact that both
are warn down with care and trouble is ev-
ident to all. The father is said to be com-
pletely‘prtnlrated and on “the verge of the
grave." . -
Coal Aolsoo For Pcnvlreeo.
. As the real value of coal ashes is just
being ascertained, I will mention a fact that
came under in own observation the sat
summer. A friend of mine, near La y,-
has a lar e number of peer trees, both stand-
ard and warf. Last spring he gathered all
cool ashes, and placed around his pear trees,
takin cure p'a us that the oorest trees
on] he attended to. New or the conse-
uences. Every tree that had ashes around
showed unmistakable signs of improvement
by being loaded-;with fruit. And another
thin , he did not lose a single tree from
blig t, although a . t many were struck
with it in thc‘eame locality. Now I cannot
say the ashes saved the trees from the blight,
but he thinks they did. At, any rate, it is
worth trying. I think coal; ashes just the
thing for. peer trees—Rural Home.
m
Barnum is married again. 'Tis true, ‘tis
P. T., and P. T. ’Tis true."
The mostebittor critics we have are those
who have failed themselves to wrlie sny- :
tiring worth reading.
don’t .
1"}
A A
Chief inottee lilarslaoll. ' '
Emilia!” disguise hits recently publish-
ed‘ttvomnccdotespf this great justice;—
whom his countrymen delight to honor.—"
which-we published some time ago, in the
' , was disposed to insist, when an old man
standing by asked where he liVed, and being
informed, said, “ Your house is on the way.
to mine, and as, I have a‘ turkey .to carry 1
will carry yours in the other hand,and they
will balance each other.” So he took 11,8Dd"
they . walked 00‘ together in pleasant chat
until they reached the young man’s door,
when he received his turkey and they part-
ed. The next day he was at the market
again, and said to the seller, " By the way
that was an obliging old fellow that carried
the turkey" for me yesl'erday; who was he l”
"- That sir, Was John Marshall. Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United--
What a rebuke 1
States."
Itis the high honor and privilege at De
American Sunday School Union to have had ,
among its omcers and endorsers the Chief
J uetice and his associates on the be’nch,Bush-
prod Washington and John McLean, The
first, intimate with its principles and opera-
'_tious,, said : -
“ No man estimates more highly than I do
the real worth oi the Society, or the intrin-
sic value of the objects it pursues. I am very
much gratified .at the success which 11:3?
thus far attended its philanthropic. meritori-
one, and well directe labors.” - ;
Judge Washington, nephew of the father
of his country. wrote:
“ That Heaven .may prosper the benevo-
lent work in which the American. Sunday
School Union are engaged, so honorable to
them and so beneficial to the country, and to
those, particular] , who are the objects
of their solicitu e, is the ardent prayer
of their faithful friendaud admirer; Bush-
rod Washington.” - : i
The venerable Judge McLean, for many
years president of the Society, said: “ In
such an enterprise there can be no conflict
of interest, unless it 'be' a conllict between
light and darkness, virtue and vice, religion
and irreligiou.” ' - ' 1
‘ It is cause iorpatriotic and christian con-
gratulation that'their ermine mantles have
fallen on such nonest believers as Judges
'Waite, Strong, Woodrufl‘, etc., all these three
born in Connecticut." an. an.
m:
-Bnnrsruax',rxrrm Funnels FASHION.—
‘For in own part, I like nothing so well for
break ast as a good beefsteak; -but then,
* a in, how rarely is a good beefsteak served!
.. ery often,when one asks for a steak, an
over-done, leathery, sodden, black looking
< mass, with an unnatural smell of grease
and frying-pan about it, is presented. Look
at it and shudder; but, in pity to our
lien,do not attempt to eat it. _ ow
mind saying ask for it almost anywhere in.
France, not only in Paris—and a tender,
delicate and test plate is given you, called,
I supposciu moc ery,“Biftcck al’Anglaisc.”
Ofcourse, we ought to be able to prepare a
let me direct you with the advice from
Jourdan Lcceintee. To begin with, utterly.
despise rump-steak; for this purpose you
must take the fillet,_othcrwisc the undercut
of the sirloiu,_and if you spoil that you
must be a bad cook indeed. It. should be
dressed in this we : Cut 'several small
steaks in rather thic pieces, say one-and-a-
half inch, and on no account thin slices,
and, having given each a hearty thumpor
two with a rolling-pin get out our gridiron
(mind, gridiron,not frying-pan grease the
bars, put it ever a very clear fire, entirely
free from smoke; place your little steaks on-
ii, and grill them nicely, and not too lon ,
as when cooked, they should be just- pin
inside—I do not mean raw, but pink. Be-
fore serving, however, chop up, very finely.
alittle parsley, with ~junta suspicion of
onion,"mix them with rather more than a
tableespoonful of fresh butter, and drop a
little of thison each steak, placing the re-
mainderin your hot dish, where it will
quickly melt, and,‘ mixing with the juice
that will flow from the steaks, form _a dell-
cious gravy. Some people like a little
lemon juice added, but this is, of course, en-
tirely according to taste. Need I say that
the steaks cannot be served too quickly nor
too hot 1' Now, this appears to be a simpler
mode of cooking a steak than frying it till
the succulent juices are dried up. These
steaks can be served in a variety of ways—
scrvcd with them.
A temperance meeting has decided :
houses.
That brandy brands the nose of all who
cannot govern their appetites. ,,
That wine causes many a man
winding way home: .7
, That punch is the cause of many unfriend-
1y 'Funcbes. .'
. hat ale causes many ailiugs, while beer
brings many to the bier. ' -
That champagne is the source of many a
real pain. - ‘
That the reputation of being fond of cock-
tails is not a feather in any man’s cap.
to take a
A cohvict at the Illinois Shite prison‘n-
nouuced on being assigned his allotted task
;that he had not come there to work. The
;‘keeper in charge of his division was puz-
v‘zled and. let him alone for awhile. A man
iof quite another calibre, hearing of the dis-
- Eturbance, asked that the convict might be .
assigned to his gang." This“ was ‘done, and
;the convict was given his work and shown
how to do it. He sat down one bench and
cracked jokes with his new pals. The fore-
fnre you not at work i" “ Because I did not
;come here to wor .” The foreman did not
rent or swcar. He said, “ you had better 0
you do if I don’t ?" “ I will kill you," said
the foreman, quietly. The answer was un-
egectcd and effective. The man _ asked ;
“ ow can you dothat'i” The foreman, still
r. in the tone of one imparting informaticnl,
with no shade of anger or menace, said,
you out and end in your death. Everybody
works here.” The ruiflan thought over the
matter an instant, and said, -“ I guess I’ll
work. How does this thing go i”
' -—-9—s.">—.-.————-
E The late Archdeacon Hare was Once,
whentntor' of Trinity College, Cambridge,
giving a lecture, when a cry of “Fire l” was
raise . Away rushed his pupils, and form-
ing themselves into a line between the build-
ing—which was close at hand—and, the
river, passed buckets from one to ‘auother.
The tutor quickly following, found them
thus en‘ga ed; at the end of the line a youth
was standing up to his waist in the river:
he was delicate and looked consumptive.
' “What l” cried Mr.- Hare, "you 'in the
Water, Sterling ? you so liable to take cold?”
“Somebody must be in it.” the youth
answered; “why not I as well as another 9”
The spirit of this answer is that of all
great and generous doings. Cowardice and
coldness, too,‘ say, “Oh, somebody will do
it i" and the speaker site still; he is not the
one to do what needs doing. But nobility.
_ofcharacter, looking at" necessary thinlgs,
I!
says: “Somebody must do it, why not
And the deed is done.
' -—i———.‘4.s—.————-
. Having ascertained the weight of what I
eculd live upon, no sale preserVe health and
etrcn th, as s the Rev. Sidney Smith, "and
what res y have lived upon, I found that
between the agest 10 and 70 years I had
eaten and drank 44 horse wagon loads of
meat ‘and drink more than would have pre-
served me in life andhealth. The value of
this mass ofnourishment I considered worth
£1,000 sterling. So by my v'oracity I' must
have starved to death fully- 100 persons; a
f _ ghtful calculation, but irresistibly true.”
' '——-.—¢.h.—
A countryman agreed with"a California
photographer the other day, for a half-length
icture of himself, but drivin too, hard a
dryin, the artist made his p ctures of the
layer half of our friend, portraying him only
from the waistband down.
;Shnrp practice that, and yet how many
people represent christianit y in just that
way. They will tell you of the meanness of
Brother Grimes, and the. fi-ivolity of Sister
Sanford, and the frailties of this and that
clergyman, and call it a representation of
this church. But how would the like to be
photographed from the lower ha f?
——————.—4. .
,The Methodistsays whilePostmnster Gen-
eral Jewell was sittin quietly on his veran-
da smoking at Mart n’s Vineyard, about
midnight, on one of the days of the Presi-
dent’s visit, a watchmanapproached ‘ him
and said _: “Well, sir, I guess you had
better go in.” Mr. Jewell merrily clapped
his hands, and declared it the best joke of
the season. The cfi'ort thus ,to preserve
esaid itwas the first time he had
“bed for 80 years.
or" ,er‘;~_aitd;insure quiet favorably impressed
but-1i
A man in Clogged adyofiising lfora
3' 0m; snO'somoc '
titgi‘tféfielg'oodantigen)“R . , . ,« . ..
WOW
ref the heart—The circulation of-
4 rm
trons; and
.lifo’mes, Iowa. ,
diges
as for the same dish in France-_-I .do not ‘
beefsteak as well as the French, therefore
it is as hard as a piece of wood, and till all
“ala sauce tomate,” “aux champignons,"f
and so on; fried potatoes are generally-
That whiskey is the key by which many‘
gain an entrance'into our prisons and aims-'
' ‘ of Elm Street after 6 o’clock, % Bi
man of the room came back and said, “Why .
to work.” The convict asked: “ What 1] .
will give you punishments that will wear -
. new snvnnwssnrsnwms.
ANEW Cflnofl94l‘0nj‘1875.
court’s flirts Boon-
st Familynible ever gm
lished,will be sent. roe o , , to an ook
agent..1scontolusover7100due pture Ilustra-
s _ toareoneetin with-unprecedented
success. mill-um... exgorienee; etc.‘, and we
willshow on w t: curse nts are doln , NAM
TIONAL' UBLISIIING" , ..,'-Philadelph , Pa.,
Chicago, 11]., or St.‘Louise, Mo, ‘ ‘
O , ' . . 1
TEN PER CENT. NET
The . Iowa Loan and. Truss Company,
Des lloluos, Iown.,
invests money for Eastern lenders at: ten per cent.
interest, net, figyablc semi-annual] at the Chemi—
cal National nk New York. A loans sec
on Improved Real Estate, and the collection in
full guaranteed .by the Com any. Lenders sub«, ,
ectto no expense. Fullabs raceof TitleJJou n
otes, Mortgage. do, (made d.rect to ion or),
forwarded on completion. New York and New
En land references and full information sent on
app icatlon. Samuel Merrill, (late Governor of
Iowa,) Pres’t; Joe. B. Heartwell, Sco’y, Des
sample bottle or Adamson’s Botanic
Balsam at all Drugglsts. Pleasant. and
an unfailing remed for Asthma,"Cougho,.
Colds, Lungvoompzla nts, Sc. Large bottles
350euts. Dr. F. .'KI. SATAN, Proprietor-.Augus-
ta, Kaine. $5.0001or a case it will~not cure.
it. Sold by all Drnggists.
o Ker dn at home. Terms free.Addre'ss
$5a$2 ‘no. rrzssoxdtco.,Portland,Me.
NOTH . G to it. Portion are free.
P.,O. NI KER. &CO.,Augusta,Me
ARE YOU TROUBLE!)
With Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation;
Bilioueness, Headache and loss of Agents
There is a safe and euro remedy, OSBS
BEE
A WEEK guaranteed to Male and re--
7male A cute, in their localit . Costs
Certified to by the but f; j .
nothing iciurt'ous to t ‘ gym
when all also fails. {Bloodpurifisr‘
inofgoratorhbolng a pleasantpuryati’oo needed
by old and young! It cur candies,- Fbrer
and Ayuc, Piano's the _ ,' Rheumatism,
Worms, Fem: Diseases, erooue Disorders,
Kidney Complaint, do, the. For Sale by E.
I. WEED, Nortoalk, Conn., and by Drug-
ylsls generally. '
' Per week can be made
Fun“ I 5 T0 $5 . by either sex, solicits
ing for our vulcanmd Reunion snares. The
Stamps and Ink are tlrst-c]ass,—best made. We
want LocalAgents in every town and city through-
out the United States. Send stamp for samples
and terms, [no'postal cards] to
BELB NAP .it FITTON,
' 3 School Street, Boston.
con scum. 1v
my Chm}: ,_ . , , .
new MIhot?” Your: . gm.
realest, t-
rotdcln Eg' odthoCaplhl a
. as
venomous-Ilka!" Itlstbo
=79flARE .
OPPORTUNITY
45 pieces at: $1.50, worth 82.00 a yard.
31.ch cannon SILK,
50 pieces at $1.90, worth 9.50 a, yard.
Warrau‘tctl ‘to Wear I and
Not to Lose Color.
' LE mm Bios.‘
gee EAST‘éth’ so.
UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Sewing Machines !
wrll sell New 870 Domestic Machines for 845.
Other styles in the same pro ortion. Also,
New Machines of other makers at ess than agents
prices. Second-hand Machines—Sin er’s, Wheeler
a Wilson’s, Wilcox a Gibbs’ and eed‘s, but lit.-
tle used and as good as new. For sale chea .
Machinesrented,exchan or re aired. Attac -
ments forall Machines. ~ ddress' ost Office Box
519, or call at 2d house from Franklin, south side
WHEELER. -
a
Assortment;
e
191210195 .LO W!
It will pay you to call on
u want of a
Parlor Stove, _
Kitchen Range,
Cooking Stove,
a
. as: .
Heater or Furnace.
in lines: all Best am in the
chariot.
1
Examine it before purchasing elsewhere.
' 1?
we no‘j by stricta
stunt barre . ,. .
WW‘FSEQ'E- tutu .. ..
DAME’S EXTRACT 0F YEGETATIOW. ;“ j
Black _"— Silks}?
E. K.Lockwood ’
Ladle. do Gefits’ I
“spasm. .
l E iHElM—l
which is made from the BEST traumas, .
diminution-n: RETAIL.
tantrum than no
asgoodos the best. If you don’t believe it, tl’! it
15,; (film 3“? timestamps:
, 'FA‘ILIES SUPPLEED.
millenniumsocllllts
Try ‘vifiidismlif’ “Quill“. otrcasonobie prices. 3
Thankfulfonthe varyhbc'ralpatrousge ofthe past,
e
46 2P1 mun W
ll. life 1mm,
~ 'Dnatnns'm ‘: '
H ABDW ABE
‘ Pllli'ls, 011.3, also,
Window Shades and Wall. lapel,
AGENTS FOR
J‘EWELL’S
‘ l i ‘ Bfllfllt,
45 MAIN STREET,
Nerves-aux, . Gonza-
‘HILL.
Q
Hill & Hubbéll and
E . - J.
I
ind-L;
Now rah-"THE" TIMETO nnY “YOU-R
atefi‘Street, Norwalk Bridge.
. ith-Cicir:;,ri,ie and see. me atthe old stand of
,W
:r
are 7;
L
1
James
\
I
..._,_. .... . .
Wm; K‘f
BUGGY FOR SALE.
Ll ht RoadW n in rfect.'order. E ire
atfilHLES thfioStorelfiiorwalk, Conn.“n
CARRIAGES i
'CARRIAGESI '
nw AND snooxnrmxp BUSINESS WAC -
0215, TOP AND no TOP BUGGLES. '
our ssconnmn neonwav
in good condition, for $125 (hols. '
Th'csc Carriages and Buggies will be sold cheap
to prevent storage. Call and:see them at I
s. P. Tattle to Son’s
Soutls Nos-walk Carriage rectory.
COKE! COKE! I .
At a. Reduced Price 2'
AVING madc'a'r'rnngem' cuts ' the Nbrw'alk
Gas L ght Company for th ‘ lusivo sale of
their Coke, we are new preps furnish, it at .
our yard, or delivered in ots to suit purchasers, of
Rom One to Oneghggls‘and Bushels. '
Nor-walk Moy . .i . .-" _. r
. ’, .__ CBAS.‘1'."L‘EON'ABDI eo‘rt.
. \
. .,
down fund Stocks
.- ..
noes are
1
am
nP
Who
0
if ,gfiaso,
: cow
tion to business and neon“ ’-
' merit a con-
. s
“ once over the First: N tional Ban -, cor.
- o
1.:1 Z-l‘;:~IEl'.i.v, o.n.wu.r.ra.ns ALEX.DONALD
l
“Mini, 3 , . .
... . H u... BU use,
,os 1 2 so 15 nor eo'ut.
l YJUANED ougfiodneal ‘ teaecu-
' ' ' ’ ‘5 dig” “Maugham;
' %6r:iltio' 5 mg?“ desiring
llgmmltd‘cowm “as?“ L "'1 K Collection
Bureau, “0 l'e'w York, ’and Paul’s Banking“;
M841 Agency, of Chicago, Ill. ‘
GEORGE WARD - SELLECK, " ’
Huconstsntly in stock at hlsne‘w stand.
No. 9 Main Btree't.
A choice and line assortment of
‘Trllfif:'.’l~"‘l' 21.} . 3. s, ..
Groceries, , 3
Provisions,
Flour,
. .
Front, &'0. ,
To which be wo‘uldinvite the attentionofsllwho
wish to purchasedrst-clnssgoods,“
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED SPECIALTY: BEST
OF HANS, EITHER WHOLE OR SLICED.
Dropln and see train“ our newstore,
{ir-
5
.o.
n
tw.~"¥:l‘.y.‘svrif; ?
.i , .
filament G I
,..
Mir
1
9
i 0 .
mildews
ANING engaged the services ofD. B. LUhi , a
plumber of great experience, and favorably
known in this vicinity as a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the
public with the best work at short notice. Leave
your ordersfor . . ,
1.117154 .vn F0303 szijS, BA 711 runs, we mr
closers; BOILERS, Basrivs, LEAD,
YIN-LINED D moor; ,‘TIN‘ ,
PIPE, ,,&c., 4:3, *
all‘caxfibie‘h prof 19mins opinions
I ,_ ‘23,“; . :3; .. ; ;,
sets-“‘1 :‘ ’- H‘J‘iifisififilfiuge
consultations a son
DEALER IN
)3
rkehr’stes.
vCOAL,
. woonwasn BRICK...
N’tli RiverBlue Stone,Liiue,Gement
ALSO
BIIII‘I’ PIP! III “VIII, III.“ All
. eutusm,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Witter St, Norwalk, Conn
sensor's-nine NEW
IN
DEI—l‘l‘AL SCIENCE]
I I l
mg Artificial Teeth.
After al tan most thorough testing, 1 am lpre-
tired to t to the ublic a A NEW ASE OR
RTIFIt.‘ ‘. TEE H, which is detined to eutirel
supercedi- «use of Rubber. It is Stronger, Hg
or, more t Jar-table and Healthy in the mouth
than Rub With a view of introducing this
newly dev- 2d material and establishing that con-
fidence in that it deserves, I will insert a few sets
nine in I , orthosc first applying. This
will one h dress w e have not before been able to
t a thoroughly good set at a very low rice to ob-
Eln them. Satisfaction is guaron . Please
call and examine at the Dental Rooms of
Dr. J'. G. Barbour,
No. 8 Gazette Building, over Jackson’s store.
- . 9“!” 11.00,!st 1"- msito 51)- in
can 8. Wood.
The undersigned having purchased the Coal Yard
Formerly populist] by Meeker Bros.
have rebuilt thd someiu theiuost: up roved man-
ner, and are now prepared to rnish
Clean. Coal
FROM,’illD£R.'00\!EII- .
Also, lilach'inc Split - Wood.
' Brick. lime and Cement. ’
‘ Branch Office at Prowitt’s Corner Drug Store.
Havinghnd several years’ experience in the cool
business, we feel confident that by strict attention
to our business, and the wants of the public, we
shall receive a. fair share of patronage.
Tolles' & Duke.- ;
ROBERT I. TOLLES. CHAS. B. DAKE.
, Norwnik, April 13th. 1864. _
nvnnv FAMILY snounri vsn
It is a universal household remedy, where used '
IT CURES Rheumatism and Gout; N euralg'la an
Catarrh ; Headache and Swelled Face ' Group and
Sore Throat: Spraius and Bruises; Romans and
Chilblains; Frosted Feet and Hands ; Chopped
Flesh . Eruptions of the Skin. For Sale by
110185 0.8.P110Wi'l'i',
nonwanx, cons}?
THE lllll'l'fo R.”
Sillii onion mutual!
AND”:‘
“Insurance Company,
casn capstan, 0509.000
ISSUES Policies of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Boilers, covering all less or
damage to Boilers, Buildings, and ”binary-aris-
nitrous _' .: »‘ -
‘ Susan Bataan ”Educators t
‘J. 1!. ALLEN. - - President
, . in; EACH, - - Vice-Preoldous
J. ss.-runny]: - '--» - - Secretory
. . w.n._ run sisters, - Aron:
Main and
. 33
Bank Sts.,‘ msssssc. RT. ONN
rose sans: cnsoar.
ONE Double Bea LUMBER WAGON,
One Single LU BER WAGON,
One Four-Seated ROCKAWAY,
One Light BUGGY,
One set Double HARNESS,
One set Single HARNESS.
Aug. 3, 1874. Enquire of S. E. OLMSTEAD. 31
,GEYSER WATER i
A Natural Saratoga Water as i flows from the
. Spring. This water comes to us it barrels and is
drawn at our fountain. W]: go to 'Sarntoga when
you can get the same water y calling on *
II. M. & C. S. PROWITT.
BLATOHLEY‘S
Infiproved OUCUMBER WOOD
P MP, Tasteless, Durable m-
cient and cheap. The best Pump
for the least money. , Attention
is especial] invited to Blatch-
]ey’s Paton Improved Bracket
and New Drop Check Valve.
which can be withdrawn with-
out removin the Pain . or dis-
turbing tbe- - ,- . ,e
Cop ‘ Chamber, which never;
crac or scales, antiwil] outlast
any other. For sale by Dealers
-, ' and the Trade generally. 1n-
; . . quire for Blatchley’s Pump, and
iignor for sale in your town, send direct to
CHAS. G ,ynarcnnrsv, Manuikcturer.
no. ,5: emacgmsaetgnni. Pa. timo1
Lung Protectors.
A. good
protector for the Lou e is highly recom-
mended
yn majority of the edicts] Profession.
ii. ti. o o. s. room-r
Haven Full 8000')“ ’ _
amnion. or":
.H——J:OB1PRIINVTMIZNG——g
' Executed with neatness and dispatch at the
Gazette Steam Printing lilies.
lifEBiill..VlllliAM8 a usually “
rations atrium”
' one .
‘0. 9 MAIN STREET. ,
Special Ziducements to! these re-.
' 38’44
CAMPHDRINE.
mutant. 0 STREET.
' ' 18 Water Street, 9
Wholosel'e fund RotailxDosler' in“
HARDWARE
o
9
mos, suns... ulcnanrcs' roors, AGR]
occupant. rxrnnrrnrt'rs, caanraon
nobrns;="wunsr.s, urns, snar'rs,
nuns axnns, srmn’os, nous,
sasn, BLINDS, noons, ram'rs,
one, crass, vannrsn, ac.,
At LowectNew York Prices,
illi'l'llilil ifliililltii'
tumors MARKET.
nus innit. o co.
Timber, Lumber,
Shingles, hath,-
Builders’ Hardware, m.,
’ ‘ ' ar wustrsarr assistant.
. , OFFICE AND YARD:
. NEAR srnannoa‘r LANDING,
Washington Street. 80. Nor-walk.
0 ‘1‘; YO»??—
- if '1, ~
., ,4...
.. vi...“ A: .;
o PL KNO.2.
m NEW Chinonlos-Fro-a W".-
EAB ms Famous Polutlrsgo.—These Ele-
gant Chromos are by far the most e reserve pic-
tures ever given to t e public being all of humor
and “Pluck ' to the last oxten,_.,' Size mm inches,
mounted on canvasssnd strainers. ‘ Price 310 the
it. Send orders to the. ubllsher, J. F. RYDEgl
Superior Street. Cleve d.‘Ohio.
Consulssloucrs’ Notice. -
'. a :- ~ .1
HI subset-ms a pointed by the Court or
f 'i? Probfot‘e fo eDistrtct or Norwalk;Commls-
siouerst/o receive, examine, and decide .- on the
lathe of the creditors of the carom of harles
. Baxter an insolvent debtor of Norwalk in said
district, assigned-in trust for the benefit ofhis
creditors, hereby give notice that we will attend
to the business of our said ap tntmenr at the
ofi‘lce of the Norwulk Horse R lway Company in
said Nor-walk, on the 24th day of December, 1874.
and on the 24th day of February 1875, at 10 o’clock
in the forenoon of each of said days. Said court
hath limited“ undallowed four monthsfromrhe
date hereoidf'fortetbe exhibition to us of claims
a inst no esta .
lfi‘ed at Norwaik the 24th day of October, A. D.
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
JAMES W. RYATT,
, ISTBICT .01" NORWALK, ss. Probate Court.
‘ October 21st,.A. D. 1874. . -
N .ggNES, late of New Canaan,
,. Estate ofNATiIA
in said district. deceas .
The Court ofProbate for the district of N orwalk.
hath limited and allow’ed six months from the date
hereof for editors of said estate to exhibit
' their claim cttlemeut; Those who neglect: to
present the counts, properly attested, Within
said time will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate a cut to 3
WIRIYAIM L. WARIN G, Administrator.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., Probate Cour
October 13th, A. D., 1874. «
Estate of JOHN . ELLWOOD, 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, willbe debarred a. recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are re ueste to make im-
mediate payment to SARA CALHOUN,
3t43 Adminisfiatrtxnvith the wall annexed.
DISTRICT of NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
October 27th. A. D. 1874. _
Estate of THOMAS BEDIENT late of Wilton,
in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the. District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed sixmonthe mom
i commissioners.
toexhibis their claims for settlement. - Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed, within said time will be e a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate (pagan: to . .
3944 HENRY C. _L TEAD, Admrnistrator.
DISTRICT of NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
' October 29th, A. D. 1874. . -
- Estate ofELiZABETH WEED late ofNew Cau-
sau, in said district, deceased. . .
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors ofsaid Estate"
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time. will be debarred'are-
covery. persons indcbmd to said Estaterare
requested to make immediate aymont to
WILLIAM St. J O N, Administrator.
Co lorchlclzcd Paper,
: mean-rive assess,
for sale in any desired quantity, of the
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Also, Plain
. WHITEPRVIN'I'ING PAPEBS.
B I B L E S ,
‘ oi every-description ;Halsn, , .
“WALKS. & WflliliS OF- JESUS."
ph GospelHnrmou for Sunday Schools
les. For full parttcu ars address
A Para
and Fe
Rev. as. N, ourse‘tlian,
, sou Agent ior ism-walk Bible Society, Norwalk._Ct
Hfllfll‘ _
- PAPER
Made front pure unworn linen cut-
tings collected from the-linen fac<
tories in the North of Ireland.
Eor sale at .. _ f
. SELLECK’S
: BOOKSTORE:
,rHr om rsiiulsnro toilet.
Passage Tickets '
FOREIGN. DBRFTS,
GAZEI TE OFFICE,
NORWALK. CONN. ',
' Cabin and Steerage Passages to or from Great
Britain, sold at the established rates. Drafts is.
sued at the Lowest )‘w York rates. .
i a. ll. Bvrna'ron a co.
the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate, -
,I.
momma...
FRIEGHT LINE.
’V
Railroad.
Produce sold asvheretotorc.
rates.
a- All persons are forbid trusting any of the‘
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof. -
DANBUBY d: NORWALK 3.1!.
’ AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 10th, 1874.
DAILY'I‘BAINS.
Daily traiusleoos Nora's": Bridge.
At942 a.m., For Danbury and intermediate
6 22 p. m. stations.
At 4 55 p. m., For all stations on the Dnnbury &
Norwalk .1; Shepnng Valley R. B.
At. 11 08 a. m For thgefield and intermediate
. Stations.
Freight at usual
1...... Nor-walk Bridge/or South Norwulk.
At? 32 10 45a.m., 2 15 5.44 pun.
Leave Danburufor Norwall:
880 and 930 3.111.;110, 430,815,?
JOHN W.BACO ,
It! "IIJEW HAVE! I. lIAIll’ftlilll IAillilAll
NEW YORK a; NEW HAVEN mvrsrorv.
I'rainsleave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
' asfollows:
South Nor-walk for New York.
“3.41 A. M.,BostonExpress. .
m.
Snp't.
4.14 “ Boston Ex ress '
0.00 “ Accommo atlon
5.42 “ Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation. .
1.45 “ Local Express,stopplngat Stamford
9.28 “ Accommodation .
11 .00 ‘ ' Express.
1.18 P. M.Accomrnodation
2 59 “ Boston Ex ress.
4.07 “ Accommo ation
5.00 “ Accommodation .
6.00 Boston Ex ress.
4.39 " Accommo atlon
9.31 “
Boston Exrressd
8.48 a. m., Sunday Mai .
New Iork [us-South Nor-walk.
At‘IJO, '3.05(Ex.,) '9.05, 10.00, (Ex..) A . M ; 12.00
11; 1.00 (Ex.,) 2.20, 3.00, (E11,) 3.15. «.33 (Local
Eh.) ‘5.15, (local ex) 5.40 special) “6.85, 8.10(ex)
and 9.10, (ex) p.m. 7 p. m. unday. .
south Nos-walk for New novels
'At 6.39 A. 11. Springfield Way
. 0.04 “v Accommodation
9.34 “ Boston Ex ress.
10.54 “ Accommo ation’
11.20 “ Boston Lightning Express
2.013.." . Accommodation
.27 ‘ Boston Ex ress.
4.14 " Accommo atlon .
4.29 ” Boston Express
45.14 " _ Accommodation
0.49 “ Accommodation
9.51 “ B oston Express.
10.48 _.. BostonEx ress;
3.43 “ Sundaylia .
_Trsius leave New Hpven for South Norwalk,at
. 2,40, (21;) 8.10,(Ex.,) '5.30, '6.” '8.10, 9.45,
(lx.,) A. 14.; '1! M.:1.50 (ex..) '1. , 2.50, (cx.,)
5.00, (l"'i 5.20, 8.30,.(Ex.,) P. .M. 2.30 a. 111.,
Sunday 11a i. 7 . ,
Trains marked thus (') connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem River Branch. -
See large bills of advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels. -
- E. M. REED, Gen’i Supt., New Haven.
JOHN. T. MOODY,Snp’t Grand Central Depot
New York.
[Published gratuitously for the convenience of
the Public]
Hotwaiitllorse Bailwaylime Table.
COMMENCING MAY 1911!, 1874.
Lnavn Nonwanx.‘ So. Nonwanx.
5.40 a. m.,New YorkAccommo’n 6.00s. m.
6.20 “ N. Y.&N. H. Accom’n 6. “
0.45 “ 7.05 “
7.05 “ New York Accommo’n 7.25 “
7.25 .“ N. Y. Ex.& Steamboat 7.45 “I
7.45 “ 8.05 ‘t
&w (a . 835 it
9.45 “ New Haven accom’n 9.05 “
9.05 “ N. Y. Ae.&N. 11. Ex. 0.35 ‘-
9.35 “ A 10.00 “
10.00 ., 4 10.95 H
10.35 “ N. I]. Ac.and N.Y.Ex 11.00 “
11.00 “ New Haven Express 11.20 “
11.30 “ 11.55 9
11.55 N . , 12.15 phm.
12.35 p. m., ' 12.55
12.55 “ New hork Accommo’n 1.20 ‘I
1.40 “ NcwHaven Accom’n 2.00 “
2.00 “ New Haven Express 2.30. ‘t
2.30 “ New York Express 3.00 N
8.00 “ 3.30 ‘t
3.30 “ 3.50 “
3.50 “ N. Y.&N. ILAccom’I: 4.10 “
1%: :: NcwHaveu Express 44% ‘:
4.40 “ rNchork Accommo’n 5.00 “
5.10 ,, '. _ . 5.30 ..
2:53 1“ N.Y.Ex.d;N.II. A". gig “
. ii . ..
0.20 “ NewYork Accommo’n‘ 3:11.40 “
6.30 “ New Haven Accom’n 6.50 “
6-50 “ 7.10 H
7.10 “ 730 st
7-30 “ 7.50 (4
7.50 “ 8.10 “
8.10 “ 330 u
earn ‘5 see u
8.50 " , 9.10 “
9.10 “ N. Y.&N. II. Express 9.40 “
9.40 “ New Haven Express 10.00 “
BENEDY . T’s
New lMEtilcill usuunuu
I A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM. .-
Frices m'oderate. *All who-desire to be well and
neatly served are cordially invited to call at
BENEDICT’S DINING ROOMS,
110 Chambers Street, between West Broadwa and
Church Street, 41 NEW Y0 K.
WM. E. Dans,
NOHWMK [HOTEL llllElii.
River Street.
The very best of annonts,—not to be surpassed by,
any private establishment in the county.
NORWllK ill-Elli SilBlES.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES constantly on
hand for hire, With or Without drivers. Our
~ equipment was never better, and we do not mean
‘ that any shall outdo us in safe, stylish, and every-
wny desirable. turnouts. Orders for ' Weddin s,
Funerals, Parties, and Passengers to and from t e
cars. prompt] and satisfacto' yexecuted. Horses
received on very, the. Stable at old stand a few
steps north of Horse 11:11]ch D
' ' D B. MORE
onesifi’t'pm -,
Iiomalk. Nov-"15th, 1373, . - one or.49
Horseman:
Horse spans Slloll.
\
REAR 0F HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT.
JAMES- D.- snsa. Agent.
Hers es shod in‘the very best manner, and ar-
. Scimitar attention paid to LAME or INTERFglou VG
rses. .
HARNESSES FOR 5 ALB .
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a ood assort-
ment of HARNESS, made of the very st materi-
als. which he will SELL as LOW us they can
possiblybefurnished at any other similar estab-
ishment _in the country. rour for your orders.
Let; me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN.
Norwulk, Feb. 1. 1873. - . 0
- LI 'V' ERY '
I . -_
xv ILLIAM E. DANN
would say that buvrng newly stocked and refitted
his Livery Stablc.he is repared to accommodate
the public at REDUCE PRICES, for cash, with
the ve best accommodations in the Livery line.
. during be present summer season.
W11.
Norwalk. June 15. 1874.
‘ o. n. ' WILSON.
GENERAL Issuance Adar,
once as Wall street,
Try rue.
LIAM E. DANE”
NORWALK, - CONN..
I.
Solicits Insurance on the most reasonable term
and in the best Companies. .
A 'cultnral Fire Insurance Co.,!Watertown. N.Y.
F rfleltl “ “ “ South N orwalk.
Orient ‘ “ “ Hartford.
Connecticut: “ “ “ “
Continental Life “ “ “
Travelers Life a: Accident: “ “
And other Good, Companies.
Norwalk, July 20th, 1874.
GRESGERI SPEGTAGLIS]
Improve Tour‘Slzlst. "
The Crescent Spec ' ~‘tn'clee now offer-
ed to the public ranteedsu-
‘ are gun
per-tor to all others in the market. For
clearness and dis-~ .
. .tinctness of vision
they are unrivaled the total absence
of prismatic colors and reitectory rays
always found in‘ ~ 7 - — Pebbles re 11 ders
Brace-Maris ~ '
them especiallmsirable. Being ground with at
care, they. are fi’om all imperfections an im-
urities. They are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell,
finbber and Steel Frames and wall last many years
without chan For sale onlyb our Agents.
J. SPENC Jeweler do 0 tic is Sole Agent
for Norwalk. . la'None gcnu ne without the trade
mark stamped on every pair. Manufhctured by
Fellows. Holmes .1; Clupp, New York.
Look for Trade Mark. No peddlers em‘eyed.
- 'FI-rclst’é .
.SllllilEllS’. iiiiPllllS' illiiiF
’ARTGALLERY,
OEEIII VISITORS II All. ilIIIS If I'll! IA!
ThtsGallery confinins many ofthe finestPointings
America, and lovers of Art will gratifythotrtssto
. sndaida worth! Charltyb vlsltln be Home.
Assn'rs sunrise V, unnecmsxo
CHICAGO ., LOSSES.
cowans a HERRILL,
‘ - " , AgentrstNorwalk, Conn.,issue Policies fort he
, ., - following!usurnnceCompanlea: i
' Etns,offlartford,0t., ‘ 94,041,878”
' Hartford , , , 1,531,519“
' —— ' Phoenix ' 1,081,18984-
' ' People's.oflllddlel°wn Ct. 245,374“
' nome.orNew York . 2,123.20“:
Phtenlx,Brooklyn,N. Y . 1.545.557”
. _ ContinentslofNew York, 1,421,405“
'. international ‘ ‘ 329,47300.
. wadtchgs‘tgrwrgNdeéor‘hellc,N .Y. , 4511,9303;
' ‘ ' ‘ Spr ng e ,0 pr as e ,luass, 579,78000
’ _
. ' Peo le's,Worcester,lliass., 300,00000
WHITE 5 PBOPELLERS Frsiiklin,Phila., Pa.. _ 3,268,91889
Will continue to make rdgulnr trips between Nor- _ Commerce, Albany, N. Y. 264,424 on
walk Bridge anti New ork, durin the winter, Narragansett, ofProvitience R. 1., 154,947th
sto titling at South Norwalk torece ve and leave Andes,Cinclnnati,O. 1,250,000 00
fie g t. Freight received from and delivered at Home, of Columbus,0.. 438,447 34
the freight depot of. the Danbury and Norwalk Alemania,Clevcland, 0 , 295,00000
I"
iverpool,snd London, an dGiobe ,s epa -
rate ilre assets, . 5.065.105 00
NorthBritlsh and Mercantile , d or do 2,104,598 00
Queen of Liverpool 5 London , do do 1.355.860 00
Imperial. of London , do do 5,313,065 00
n Anuother Companies,Stock sndlfutuaMn Can-
0
ecticut and New York. .
esorton n.cowr.ns. HOMER autumn.
O .
Spectacles to Silllilii kinds of Eyes
AGENT son ‘
Lazanus a. monruss’
‘ cannuaarnnennrncrnn
SPECTACLES-li EYE GLASSES.
Also, niargeassortmcnt offlil [ll PAIAIUIU
0| "Ill! ”£011,013 the 011‘! kind ever ye!
produced that do not tire the eye, that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warranted for five years without chan ore of lenses.
Special attention giventofittingnearsiglitcd people.
A large assortment of ‘
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
/
RA YMOND BROS-
, SOUTH NORWALK,
Take contractstor putting down
6
Flagstone,
Curb and Glitter
. Heavy-Trucking
draining,
Grading and
. ilegmov'ing'tiravel,1&o. &0
dealers in?
COAL, .WOOD,
Building Material.
IiliAlil PIPE, Fill! Bltlcli, iiAl.
GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR,
pnevrstons and placebo:
a FIRST crfsss CITY. .
*DRAPER.
. At N o. 1 Gazette Building,(up stairs.)
'1‘HEsuhscriberwouldrespectfullinform thecit
New York City Establishment, as above, where h
p-lgdgeshimself to givcsatisfnctionto all his eusio
as well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
theirown cloth can have the same cut or made up,
in an artistlcmanner,atreasonableprices. »
FRANCIS J .McKEON .
‘ NOTICE.
THE undersigned having this day formed a co-
. partnershi under the name of GEORGE E.
RAYMOND ab 0., for the pur one of transacth
the Furniture. d Undertaking nsiness, at the 0]
stand of E. lifiiond lb Son, respectfully solicitthe
patronage of t e public.
Norwalk, June 10th, 1873.
' GEORGE II. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the change above named the under-
signcdrequeststhnt all parties indebted to the late
firm of E. Raymond do Son, will call and settle their
accounts without delay.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
N [11W Rooms 1
NEW FURNITURE:
E. communists SONS,
AVE removed to their newroomsin thePost-o
fice,Building,(entrance one door west of th
oidstore) where they have a very large assortment
Furniture of every description,
At greatly reducedprlces.
Wm; E. Quintard,
GENERAL; FURNISHING
Undertaker.
site the Horse Railroad De t.
the Patent po
- LE BURIAL VAULT.
mptly attended to day or night.
three doors from Union Avenuge ‘on
‘Also, Agent for
Residence
Main Street.
CEMENT PIPE ‘ Hill CHIMNEYS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have a more perfect
drought, and are cheaper and better than brick.
Manufactured and for sale by
. CHAS. T. LEONARD &.SON.
Norwalk, June“, 1813.
C
'fiLUE-‘Eh
rm
. L;_‘
:Wmnsmus
mace-mm“ e aura
ounb osooaNoeurenoebargop 5.030]!!va
‘oolm PIPE]! liilllllgPlPEi!
The best in the’ Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction, and from 15 to 90 per cent. cheaper than-
any other. Manufactured and for sale h
CHAS. T. LEONAR do SON.
Norwalk, J one 25, 1813. ‘
FARM
_.arm_
iiiiillliiiili'llilll lMPlEMENTS.
A FULL stock of the, most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and forsale,
yhgressle and'retaii, at manufacturers’ prices, in;
c n : -
Mowfinglachinosand Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size, for 612.
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Ploughsmead’s, Marsh, Eagle, ac.
Shovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks, and
‘ Hoes
Rgrerutters—Burdick’s, Whitmore’s, and Bide
e a.
Harrows Corn Shellers. 0x Yokes and Bows
Chums—Elauchard’s, the very best in usetalso,
smaller implementsin great variety.
Phoop rates—Russell’s, Cee’s, Banzh's, and
Bridgeport. W. C. STREET.
Norwalk, April 29tk,1873.
Nil'llflil Sit lulu &' Solarium
' . TES'I‘A ISRMBNT. ,
EDBESSES. ANDDBESS GOODS ‘
' .' ' .9feverydescrlption
CLEANSED OB DYED
in a manner not to be an assed. Particular stteu
tlon pa (1 to the
Cleansing, Pressing do Repairing of
6'
y a new and improved method,
ets. Ru a Piano not able Coversclean
inn engine on; D so no tolook a]
in two days. Car‘-'
ordyed.‘
94$.- ' ‘
tenew in one day; sauntsper air, Cs lap '50
samples done at the 001cc, ear of Hcrse . way
D 0:. 0 enuntllso'clock .m. ..
'9 ’ .mrnnnv. 1
“
(I
1—
sOMETHING' NEW?!
TAILURING ESTABLISHMENT
He will give' special attention to Boys’Garmen to
At commands FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo-‘
Because you don
GENTS’ GARMENTSQ' -
. . , From the Winsled Herald
Widow Green Agniu.
‘ [0n the Topic of the Day.)
Laud o’Gosheu 1” says Widow Green,
It’s the cur’ousest thin that ever was seen !
And all the morilthat cad’see,
glf there‘s any meril about ’1‘. T.)
s—nobohy oughterllearm'to write,
For letters make mischiefv'out o’ sight!
And the immoril on’t is-.-ho.w a lie
Will grow and grow till-it fillsthe sky ;
And tell the truth as'lond as you will.
That lie keeps growin' somewhere still,
For roses bloom'in a garden plot
But pigweeds flourish in any spot.
The. dirtiest hole they like the best
And grow yard-high on a dung hill’s breast,
And there's fifty muck heaps the whole
world over,
To where there’s a. garden or fieidof clover.
I’m great on layin’ a lesson to mind
And out 0' this muss there’s one I 11110. .
You can tell what any man is at heart
By lookin to see him takeJiis part.
“ If l’d ha’ done it, why so would he i”
That ’ere’s the creed shows what they be !
For sence old N oey went through the flood
The good’il stick to the side 0’ the good.
And the bad’ll cling like lumps of pitch
To the first real badness they own as sicli.
But poor lamentable Brother B.l
Was ever a man in such straits as he i
Smearcd, and drabbled, and rubbed in mire,
For helpin’ a feller out of the fire; ‘
Paid for goodness with dirt and shame
B a critter for which there ain’t no name. ~
Hi; makes me think of a man I knew
Jest as good and unlucky too;
’Twas our old minister, Parson Peters,
The best of all the Lord’s good creturs,
Tender to every mortal thing,
And a lectlc green like the grass in Spring ;
He couldn’t see a a kitten hurt
Without a pickin’ it out o’ the dirt.
One night a taking his usual stroll,
Thinkin’ o’ nothin’ but'his soul,
A little critter all black and white
Went limpiu’ and scuddiu’ out o’ sight,
And fell in a est-hole jest before
You come to eacon Barnes’s door.
The Parson as soon as the hole he sees
Gets down at once on his good old knees,
And reaches in for the little out
To help it out ;—it wasn't that l
He fetched‘it up—and he flung it down ;
Why it scented the hull o’ Bakertownl
Andd the Parson sneaked to his own barn
oor
And lef his clothes on the threshin’ floor;
You’d better believe when mornin’ came
they'rnade a heap for fire- and flame!
But the Parson he says—‘It served me right
I’d oughtcr have used my natera] sight;
When a man ain’t crazy: nor blind, nor
,.
drunk,
He’s a fool if he doesn’t know a skunk."
Ross: Tnnnv Cooxn.
Pei-rhea Through Sufl'orlug.
There is no heart, however free and light-
some, ‘
But has its bitterness; ‘
No earthly hopes, however free and-blithe-
some, -
But ring of emptiness.
The world is full of suffering and sorrow,
Of anguish and despair; .
Its brightest promises are of to-morrow,
Ils mockeries every where.
tion, .
_ Beat to the march-of ears;
Their days are given to toi without cessa.
tron, ‘ ' ' '
Their gloomy nights to tears.
But let us'wait in patience and submission.
The will of our great King-—
Remembering this—all through‘our earthly
uri'is‘sion, ' '
Perfect through suffering.
Then .cease,‘0 foolish heart, cease thy repi.
mug;
The Master’s hand above ‘
Is only purifying and refining-—
The Alchemist is Love.
Thesetears and thrills of woe, these great
afflictions,
Are but the cbasteniug rod ;
And they shall prove the heavenly benedic-
tions '
This mercits of our God.
~What seemeth now a dark and dreary vision
Unto our tear-dimmed eyes
Shall burst in‘glory into scenes elysian,
A blooming paradise. _
Then cease, O foolish heart, cease thy repi-
nitllig;
. ope! lift thy drooping wing;
The plan is one of God’s all-wise desgniug—
Perfect through suffering.
*
ters fwhat'hafe been shpiled f” “ Spiled oys-
ters! Yes, we have a few cans left over
from last week that I think will fit you.”
" How you solt ’cm a dozen?” .“ 0, I’ll sell
’ern right; you may have all you want for a
pickle.” “Veil ,den,_mine goot frent,'wili
you be so kind to pring me four dozen fon
dot iamaget lot i" The oysterswere brought
-and the customer put them quietly down
into the pit of ‘his stomach, and, having fin-
ished the job, he said to therestaurateur,
“ Now my very kind front, you have got
some ood oysters, ain’d it i’.“_You’re mighty
right, have.” “ Veil, I takes a half a doz-
en raw and some pickles.” These were in
turn served and quick] put down on top of
those gone before. at the restaurateur
was lioubled, and when the patron came to
settle the bill said to him :‘ “Look here,
pard, I don’t like to be too inquisitive, but
blowed of I wouldn’t like ter know why
you have took a. time to so many spiled
oysters and so few-g ones 1”? “ Veil,” re-
plied the man, “ you have peeu a good frent
to me and so I told on something. You
see, it vas dis way. ow, I hafe got a tape-
worm mine kint front, you understant; und
efry lime 'dot is de way I hafe to do. You
see, dot last half a. dozen dem- was for me
mimlf; but dot damaget lot, dem was for
de tapelworm. You know dot I ain’t dot
kind'of a Commodore Vanterpilt fwhat 21
can afford it to preak up mine whole peese
kt feed a tape-worm goot oysters.”
' Johanladu’ Scrap-Boo in
A SNAKE no a Ramnoan Can-A letter
from Genesee to the Syracuse Standard,
under date of September 25th, relates the
following: “Yesterday, on the train on the
Erie railway, which runs from Rochester to
Dansville and reaches here at l a..m., s.
most singular circumstance occurred
When the traiuwas about three miles from
this village, the passengers in one of the
actions of a lady who gave her name as
{cry P. Rhoades, of AdriangMichigan, and
.relative of the Rev. T. 'C. Seibt, of ' Ole'nn
county, New York. She was ‘leanir: over
a seat, uttering the most piercing cries. A
gentleman rushed to her and asked 'the
trouble. She made no answer but continu-
ed to scream the louder. When the train
reached this village she was helped into the
waiting-room and a gentleman-present pro-
cur glass of brandy, which being given
tot lady she appeared ,to recover some.
A lady standing by'at this juncture gave. a
scream, and pointing to the head of Miss
Rhoades, fainted. On examination a large
snake was observed coiled around. the
”ignon of the-lady. How it came there
as it mystery, only explained by the theory,
that it had got into the car and took rcfn c‘
node the cushion of the car seat. Mfse:
Rh es stated she felt something crawling
up her head, but could only give 'ven't to'her,
feelings in screams and until ‘it was taken ,
ofi' did not herself know what the matter,
was. The suake was killed, and the affair
created no little excitement for the time.
. Aea‘rnstr Senators figuring—Old DI"
Strong, of Hartford, Conn., was not often
out‘witted by his people. On one occasion
he.invited a young minister to preach for
him, who proved rather a dull speaker, and
whose sermon was unusually long. The
people became wearied,ond as Dr. Strong
lived near the bridge, about the time for the
saw his people flocking across the river to
the other church. He readily understood
that they feared that they should hear the
some young man in the afternoon. Gather-
ing up his wits, which generally came at his
bidding, he said to the young minister:
“ My brother across the river is very feeble
and I know hc will take it kindly to'have
you preach to his people, and if you will do
so I will give you a note to him, and will be
as much obliged to you as I would to have
you preach for me‘, and I want you to
preach the same sermon you preached to my '
people this morning. ” The young minister,
supposing this to be a commendation of his
sermon, started off in good spirits, delivered
his note,was invited to preach most cordial-
lv. He saw before him one-half of Dr..
Strong's people, and they had to listen one
hour and a half to the same dull humdrum
sermon that they heard in the morning.
They understood the joke,however, and said
they would never undertake to run away
from Dr. Strong again.
_ ————-.—4.r—.——_-
The latest Irish fashion lea home-rule hat.
t has no crown. ~
“I gave him a piece of my mind," said ‘
ne of those emphatic persons. “Oh, to be
ure,,’ was the quiet reply, .“Are you: _ uite
sure you didn’t give him the whole o it-
t appear to have any left, '
A Kentucky woman, who was repeatedly
H
«to
annoyed by a crusty old bachelor, who kept'
sending her ball away from the wicket dur-
ing a game of croquet, aimed a blow at his
head with her mallet, but struck and ex-
iod'ed a revolver, in his pantalons pocket
ustend. The grand jury heard of the case,
andinflipted a this .u on the pgyulier r9;
cirrying concealed w spoils,
Our weary hearts, with slow and sad pulsa-
34$
we? .
x!
4?
t3
“ Hafe you got some of dot, kind'ef oys- 53‘—
/
l...
coaches were alarmed by the ‘singular .'
’t.
m f
| w.
commencement of the afternoon. service he
fit
A
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Fl
Norwalk Chronicler