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ussdafr, December 1. 1874.
-—... -_._ _ ...
. Down Into the Dust.
or amount MILLER.
Is it worth while that we jostle a brother.
Bearing his loadon the rough toad of life ?
Is it worth while that we jecr at each other,
In blackness of heart—that we we r to the
knife ?
God pity us all in our pitifuwrifc.
God pity us all as we jostlc each other:
God pardon us all for the triumphs we feel
When a fellow goes down 'neath his load
on the heather,
Pierced to the heart; words are keener»
than steel,
And mightier far for woe or for weal.
Were it not well, in this brief littlejourney
On over the isthmus, down into the tide,
We give him a fish instead of a serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye in dust at his side?
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look atthe herbs all at peace on the plain
Man and man only makes war on his brother,
And laughs in his heart at his peril and
pain ;
Shamed by the beasts that go down on the
plain. . ‘
Is it worth while that we battle to humble
Some poor fellow-soldier down into the
dust? '
God pity us all! Time oft soon will tumble
All of'us together like leaves in a gust,
Humbled, indeed, down into the dust.
KEEPING Arms 'I‘rrnouon 'rma WINTER.
Mr. Alexander Hyde,a‘well known agricul-
turist of Massachusetts, communicates to
the New York Times some useful suggestions
in regard to keeping apples through the
winter. One method is to wrap each apple
in a bit of old newspaper, the paper servmg
both to keep out the air and to prevent the
apples from bruisingin transportation. ‘A
method more efi’ectual still is to fill the bar-
rels nearly full of apples and then put in
some dry fine sand or powdered plaStcr and
shake it down gently. This will fill up all
the interstices between the apples and keep
them fresh indefinitely. Another mode IS to
pit the apples in some d: , sandy or gravel-
ly soil, just as turnips and potatoes are pit-
ted. On this point Mr. Hyde says :-—-“They
will keep splendidly through the winter
thus pitted, but must be used speedily in the
spring after theyare ' dug out, s they will
rot soon after exposure to the l t and air.
In order to pit apples, select some dry spot
where there is no possibility of water filling
the pit and dig a hole three or four feet deep
and of any required size, place some clean,
dry straw on the bottom and on this the
apples, to the depth of two feet, covering
the whole with a, layer of straw and then, a
ldperof dry earth, raising the latter above
the general leyelof the ground and sloping
it roof-fashion, so that it will shed rain. The
apples will come out in the spring as crisp
as cabbages when pitted in this way.”
THE EFFECT or, FEEDING Arans 'ro
Cows—The N ewburyport Herald is anxious
that farmers shOuld overcome their preju-
dices against feeding apples to cows. It ar-
ues that although a cow, if let loose among
fienps 'of apples, will gorge herself and “dry
up" her supply ofmilkfor a day or two,~yet
if she has a proper proportion of apples
with her feed she will increase her milk and
the quantity and quality of her butter. One
agriculturist, who. fed out his small apples
at the rate of half abushel a day for each
milch cow, replorts'that the result was that
his butter in t e winter months was as hi
colored and as finely flavored as in June.
Another who has tried the same experiment,
found that his cows gave a third more milk
than those of his neighbors, and the butter
which he made was so ellow that he was
accused of coloring it. evi B ’ sit, a well
known practical farmer, affirms hat cider
apples are worth a geoddeal more to feed
to cows than for cider. .:_'As apples are so
plenty in most localities "this season, this
would seem a good time for farmers who
have not tried this experiment to do so; and
a comparison of results will soon show
whether the advantages of the plan have
been overstated. A
WHEEL wrrn INDIA-RUBBER TIRE.—
Messrs. Bird 85. Co. of London, have lately
brought into notice anew and Improved
wheel, with India-rubber tire, which '3
claimed to be capablepf wearing as long s
or longer than iron tire, and to have the
advantage of perfect noiselessnessAand ab-
sence of injurious jar. The draught of the
carriage is said to be reduced by the use of
this tire nearly one-third. It appears to be
simply a, tire ofsolid rubber, fastened on
the exterior of an ordinary wheel by bolts,
such as are used with iron ties, and it may
be thinner than the usual kind, merely serv-
ing the purpose of a band to hold the wood-
work firmly together.
Guzu Arturo—The most familiar objects
about us are often the least understood, and
probably few can pause to ask the question
“ What is gum arabic, and from whence it
comes 1’” In Morocco, about the middle of
November, (that is after the rainy season ,) a
gummy j nice exudes spontaneously from the
trunk and branches of the acacia.
It gradually thickens in the furrow down
which it runs, and assumes the form of oval
and round drops, about the size of pigeon’s
eggs, of difi'erent colors as it comes from the
red or white-gum tree. About the middle
of December the Moors encamp on the bor-
ders of the forest, and the harvest lasts a
full month. The gum is packed in leather
sacks and transported b bollocks to the
seaports for shipment. he harvest occa-
s10n is made one of great rejoicing, and the
people for the time being almost live on
gum, whichjs nutritious and fattening. Such
is; the commercial story of this simple arti-
e e.
Horse Clipping.
The paragraph in relation to horse clip-
ping which appeared in the It'mua few
days ago, has called out some dissenting
opinions. A letter written by James S.
Cattonach, one of the best vetrinary sur-
geons of New York, in answer to one re-
ceived from Henry Bergthas been handed.
to us. Dr. Cattonach says that clipping in
cold weather is beneficial. Horses clipped
immediately commence, to improve in con-
dition, feed better, and Can perform more
Work. ' ~
The doctor says clipping is as good as a
tonic; it strengthens the absorbients ot the'
skin and allows the animal to pet-spire with
freedom. They are not so liable to take
cold after a long drive, and will not break
out in a sweat when blanketed and placed
in the stall. Horses with long coats driven
at a rapid gate will return to the stable cov-
ered with erspiration,»and cannot be rub-
bed dry. ‘welve hours afterward the per-
spiration is more abundant; hence the’ loss
of many valuable'horses. Trotting horses,
when clipped, are not in danger of catching
cold if blanketed when stopped on ' ad.
Clipping horses has been pract' , r a
number of years. and has now beco op-
ular; it has had a fair trial, and if gentle
men did not find it beneficial they would not
run the risk of adopting it on horses that
cost them many thousands of dollars.
WEIonrs or Bors AND Giana—Upon the
average, boys at birth weigh a little more
and girls a little less than seven pounds.
For the first twelve years the two sexes con-
tinue nearly equal in weight, but beyond
that age the boys accnire a decided prepon-
derage. Young men of twenty average one
hundred and thirty-five pounds, while the
young women of twenty'averagc one hun-
dred and ten pounds .each. Men reach
, , their heaviest weightat about forty years of
age, when . their. average weight will be
about one h inderedand forty pounds ; but
women slowly increase in weight until fifty
years of age when their average weight will
be one hundred and thirty.. Taking the
men and women together, their weight will
then average from one hundred and eight to
one hundred and ' thirty. The average
weight of humanity all over the world, tak-
ing the ages and conditions, workingmen
and women and gentlemen and ladies, black
and white, boys and babies, is nearly one
hundred pounds avoirdupois weight.
to
The Port Chester Journal oi last Week
speaks out on a subject which interests
printers everywhere. It complains, and
justly,of the wantof fairness in the matter of
sending the job printing to New York and
asking the local paper to pull or give a
“good notice" of the coming event, be it a
fair 01‘ Concert, or entertainment of whatever
sort, without any consideration whatever, for
the “good of the cause." So also in the mat-
ter of taking a subscription, the average lib-
eral man ivill contrtbute fifty cents or a dot-r
lar to some worthyobject, and is considered
generous, but the printer is mean if hedcs.
not furnish four or fivedollars worth of prin-
ting as his portion. The fair way for com-
mittees and societies to do is to have their
printing-Ideas at the office of the local papcr~
wher'ecvcr situated.. This policy will pay
alitte more, (which is very seldom the case)
then they will enlist the symhatliy of the
editor in their cause and receive more than
they pay for in telling notices. And the fair
way for editorsto do is to let those would-be-
cheap Johns get their pulling where they
get their printing—Stamford Advocate
-———¢—.—4.
‘L
N EW A D‘I’ERTISEM ENTS.
A large, eight-page, in-
THEWEEKLY SUNB dependent, honest and
fearless newspaper. 91'56 road columns, especial—
] designed for the farmer. the mechanic. the mer-
cliantand-the protessional man, and their wives
and children. We aim to make the Weekly Sun
the best ftimil y newspaper in the world. It is lull
of entertaining and instructive reading at cveiy
sort, but- rints nothing to on‘cndjhe most scrupu-
lous Illlll) delicate 1ttgsltlc. 1 Fruit), “$1.20! 172?:
' . '. :'r i iait. cereaie sp. lCl'llllJ .' -
screws .3 .
ry it. AddicssTu—Is: __‘
FOR A. PRESENT
GET A PATENT
Chlorins'rnu
DOLL’S CRADLE
Every Little Girl Should Have One.
NamelCliicliester on every cradle. For sale by
all Toy and Furniture Dealers._ bend. tor Cata-
logue to GEO. T. COMINS. 124 l\ortll St., Boston
ant1393 Pearl St, New I ork.
TOY. DEALERS,
If on wanton entirely New Toy, and one that
\vi l sell on its merits, send for a. Catalogue of the
Chicken-tor Doll’s Cradle and Chair. ‘ -. ‘
COMINS, 154 North St., Boston, and 303
St. New York.
NEW MILLS
w, A . The most remark-
able Burrs ever
built; for fast grind-
iii {1 with. small pow-
er. Prices low. Sat-
I’barl
BURR
.m
isfaction guaran-
teed. Send stamp
flag; ‘ ~:- g; i." i‘or 00 cuts and price
list. EDWARD HARRISON, New Haven, Conn.
5 5 SYCIIOMANOY, 0R SOUL CHARMING.”
Pllow either sex may fascinate and gain the
love or atl'ections ofany persons they choose, in-
stantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail
for ‘25 cents; together with Egyptian Oracle,
Dreamsncte, 1,000,000 sold, Address, '1'. WIL-
LIAM & 00., I'nb’s Philadelphia, Pa.
$5§3$20
A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
male Agents, in their locality. Costs
NOTHING to try it. Particulars free.
P. O. NICKERY 8'. 00., Augusta, Me
DVERTISERS 5011(1‘25 cts. to GEozPJlow-
ELL &Co~. 41 Park Bow, N. Y..t‘or their_E£gh-
ly-pagc Pamphlet, showing cost of advertismg.
_ in: YOU TnounLED
With Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation,
Bili'ousness, Headache and loss of Appetite .9
There is a safe and sure remedy, MOSES
DAME’S EXTRA 01 ' 011‘ VEGETATION
_ . .. _.,¥g,r,,-. .31
per day at home. Terms free. Address
GEO. Srixsox & 00.,1’ortland, Me.
1
Certified to bythe best physicians as containing
nothing {hilarious to the system. It relz‘croa
when all else fails. Blood purifier and Lit-er
invigorator, being a pleasant purgatioe needed
by old and young. It euros Jaundz'cc, Fever
and Ague, Pain in the Bones, Rheumatism,
Worms, Female Diseases, Nervous Disorders,
Kidney Complaint, (IL-0., «Do. For Sale by E.
P. WEED, Noricalk, 007172., and by Drug-
gzsts generally.
WANTED-n-nLadies
to canvas this city or town and surrounding towns
with one of the finest: inventions of the age—-
Madame Griswold’s Skirt-supporting Corset and
Skirt Supporter. It sells rapidly. Its improvements
appeal to any lady of good sense. It curcslame
backs and weak stomachs, and many other weak-
nesses that Indies are subject to. Those wishing
lucrative emglo ment please address
Mrs.1(.A.Glt St OLD sole inventors: proprietor,
I’. O. Box 380, l’ouglikccpsic, N. Y. 4146
A RARE
OPPORTUNITY
Black—— Silks!
lipieccs at $1.50, worthfi‘lnt) a yard.
BLACK OAOHEIIIIBE SILK,
50 pieces at $1.90, worth $2.50 a yard.
Warrantctl to Wear and
, Nap Lose Color.
LE BOUTILLIER 0000.
48 EAST '14thr St.
UNION SQUARE, NED" YORK. _
Sewing .Maoitdncs !
Will sell New .370 Domestic Machines for $45.
Other styles in the same proportion. Also,
New Machines of other makers at less than agents
prices. Second-hand Machines—Singer’s, Wheeler
do \Vilson’s, Wilcox 8'. Gibbs’ and \\ eed‘s, but; lit-
tle used and as good as new. For sale cheap.
Machinesrentcd, exchanged or re aired. Attach-
ments for all Machines. Address ost Office Box
519, or call at 2d house from Franklin, south side
of Elm Street after 0 o‘clock, p. m.
' F. B. WHEELER.
Assortment barge !
PRICES L0 W!
It will pay you. to call on
ER. Lockwood
u want of a
Parlor Stove,
Kitchen Range
Cooking Stove,
Heater or Furnace.
The Finest 0110 Best Steve in the
_ Market. . .
Examine it before purchasing elsewhere.
qLo-JEHS FOR
Ladies’ Jackets and Cloaks,
BY THE YARD 0R PIECE, AT
HARLEM d": CO’S.
P. \V. BATES’
Granite and Blue State laid,
Wdifil 31., NEAR WALL, NOIWHIN.
LL kinds of Mommmntalfiemcte and Build-
‘ my; work on hand or made to ort er.. .
'1‘ lagg- mg, Curb and Cutter, Sills and, Lintells,
Pier Gaps, Chimney Tops, Coping, Steps, &c., 0!
Bl on S tone cut: to any shape or_sizc'by practical
workn icn. Also nianuihcturcrs-ol‘
Masons’ and Stone -,Outte'rs’ Tools
of all kinds. 1y30
' J ohn A. Homzocloor,
B 1%. K E R ,
FOOT OF MILL HELL.
Bread, Rolls, Pies. Cakes, Crullers,&c.,bakcd
, fresh every day. Everything made out of good
material, and by careful and cenipctciit workmen.
Try our Baking.
ISTRICT, of NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
November 17th, A. I). 1874.
g Estate of AMELIA N EWKI P.1(,latc ot‘Norwalk,
in said District. deceased.
' 'he Court. of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath hunted and allowed six months from
the datejiercot, for the Creditors of said Estate,
to exhibit: their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed, \vitlun said time. will be dcbarrcd a recovery.
NOTICF.
Orrici; UI‘ CLERK or COURT or Benet-issue,
Bonoucii or Nonwamr,
Norwalk, Nov. 21,1814.
To Samuel Lynes,M. D. and Emily A. Lynen,
his wife, Charles E. St. John and Susan St.
John, his wife, Giwtavus A. I‘rapke,Henr Glover,
Addison A. Itetts, and Mrs. Addison A. etts, his
wife, B. S. Blascer, S lvcster B. Wilson,'Benjamin
L. Fillow, Charles berry, Frederick St. John,
all of the Borough of Norwalk:‘Grogor Fillow,
Ebenezer II. Fillow, Rufus A.Fillow, of orwalk ;
George Carter, of Yonkers, State of New York;
George \V. Smith putt Friend E.Sturges, wherever
they may reside, and to all, others interested in
the matter of this uotice.—-Gitnnriso :
At' a meeting of the Court; of Burgesses of the
Borough of Norwalk. duly held on the 20th day of
November, A. D.. 1874, the followmg report of the
assessment of the damages and benefits in the
matter of the laying out ot‘a highway within the
Borough beginning at the termination of alitgh-
way or street known as Chestnut street, (and
sometimes called Elm street), and rpnnm to
summer Street. so called as specified in sai re-
port, was accepted by said Courtand the following
votes and order of said Court were passed and made
in relation theretonof all of which you and each of
you are hereby notified :—
0 THE HON. COURT OF BURGESSES
of the Borough of Norwalk. .
The undersigned, appointedby the Warden
of the Borough, three judicmus and disin-
terested freeholders of said Borough, to esti-
mate and appraise the damages, or benefits, as
the case may be, resulting or_ accruing to any
person, persons, or corporation from the tak-
ing of certain land belonging to the heirs of
Charles Sherry, deceased, and others, for public
use, to wit :— .
for highway purposes, in the matter of the
laying out heretofore by a committee ap-
pointed for that purpdse by the Court. of
Burgesses of said Borough, of a highway be-
ginning at the termination of a highway or
street known as Chestnut Street and some-
.times called Elm ' Street, and running to
Summer Street, so called, through and over
land of the heirs of said. Charles Sherry, de-
ceased, and others, in accordance with such
layout by said committee, said layout having
been accepted- and approved. by said Court
of Burgesses at a. meeting of said Court, duly
held August 7th, 1874, and duly recorded in
the Records of said Borough, would respect-
fully repori; :—
That having been sworn by the Warden to
a. faithful and impartial discharge of the du-
ties of our said appointment, and having
reasonable notice to all persons,
by two publications of said 'notice as re-
quired by the Borough Charter, in the Nor-walk
GAZETTE, a newspaper published in said
Borough, and having met at the time and
place designated in said notice and having
heard. such and all persons and parties in in-
terest who appeared before us and having
duly considered the matter, we have ascer-
tained and determined and do ascertain and
determine that the following persons will be
and are damaged by the taking of their said
land by the layout of said highway and ac-
cording to said layout, as follows :—and
we do estimate and appraise to them the fol-
lowing damages :— -,
To Emily Lynes, wife of Samuel Lyrics,
11.13., damages $250.00. 4* -
To Susan St. John, wife of Charles E. St.
John, damages $250.00.
To Gustavus A. Franke, damages $52.50.
To Henry Glover, damages $39.50.
Total Damages, $592.00. .
And we do find, estimate and. appraise the
special benefits accruing to the said several
parties to their land specially benefited by
the layout of said highway as follows :—-in
the case of
Emily Lyrics, aforesaid, $124.00
Susan St. John, aforesaid, 148.00
Gustavus A. Franke, 20.00
Henry Glover, 7 .00
$299.00
And we do further find, and ascertain the
amount of damages to the following persons
over and. above the special. benefits to them
thus accruing to be as follows : to
Emily Lynes, aforesaid, $126.00
Susan St. John, aforesaid, 102.00
Gustavus A. Franke, 32.50
Henry Glover, 32.50
And we further find that the following
persons sustain no damage and are specially
benefitted by the layout; of said highway as
aforesaid, as follows :—
And we do estimate 'and appraise the
special benefits to said persons severally ac-
cruing as follows :—
To Addison A. Betts and Mrs. Addison A.
Betta, his wife, on premises situated on
by said Summer street east by land. of Benja-
min L. Fillow south by land of Henry'Glover
and west; by said proposed highway laid out
$15.00.
Sylvester B. Wilson, on premises, bounded
northerly by said Summer street; easterly by
land of Friend E. Sturges southerly by land
of Benjamin . and. Gregory Fillow and
westerly bylan of the Danbury do Norwalk
Rail Road Company, $4.00.
Friend E. Sturges, on land bounded north-
erly by said Summer street, easterly by land
of Gustavus A. Franks, southerly by land of
Benjamin L and Gregory Fillow, and west-
erly by land of Sylvester B. Wilson, $5.00.
B. S. Blascer, on land bounded northerly
by land of Charles E. Scofield, easterly by
land of IV. A. Batterson and wife, southerly
by highway, and westerly d of George
Carter, $13.00.
George Carter, of Yonkers, New York, on
land bounded northerly by land of Charles
E. Scofield, easterly by land of B. S. Blascer,
southerly by Summer street, so called, and
westerly by land of B. S. Blascer, $9.60.
B. S. Blascer on land bounded northerly
and westerly by. the Danbury d7 Nor-walk
Railroad Company, easterly by land of George
ggrggr, and southerly by said Summer street,
Benjamin L. and Gregory Fillow, on land
bounded northerly by land of Gustavius A.
Franke, and land of Friend E. Sturges and
land of Sylvester B. Wilson, easterly by
Chestnut street, so called, southerly by land
of Ebenezer H. Fillow, and. Westerly by land
of Danbury & Norwalk Railroad Company,
$42 00. .
Ebenezer H. Fillow, on land bounded
northely by land of Benjamin L. and Gregory
Fillow, easterly by Chestnut street, so called,
southerly by land of Susan StJohn, and
westerly by $24 00.
Charles Sherry (life estate) on land bound-
ed northerly by land of Susan St.John, east-
erly by highway, southerly by land. of Fred-
erick StJohn, and wet-terly by land of the
£31010“)? db N orwalk Railroad Company,
Frederick StJohn, on land bounded north-
erly by land of heirs of Susan V. Sherry, de-
csased, easterly by highway, south by land of
heirs of Charles Sherry, and westerly by land
$1 SDgaibui-y & Norwalk Railroad Company,
Charles Sherry (life estate) on land bound-
ed northerly by land of Emily Lyrics and
Susan St.John, easterly by highway, souther-
ly by heirs of Susan V. Sherry, deceased, and
westerly by land of Danbury ID Norwalk
Railroad Company, $4 00.
Charles Sherry (life estate) on land bound-
ed northerly by land of heirs of Susan V.
Sherry, deceased, easterly by highway, south-
erly by School street, so called, and westerly
by heirs of Susan V. Sherry, deceased, $2 40.
Rufus A. Fillow, on land bounded north-
erly by land of Emily Lynes and Susan St.-
— J ohn, easterly by highway, southerly by land
of Geor e W. Smith and westerl b bin-li-
way, $2i 00. , y y a
George W. sztli, on land bounded north-
erly by land of Rufus A. Fillow, easterly by
highway, southerly by heirs of Susan V.
Sherry, and westerly by highway, $24 00.
Charles Sherry (life estate) on land bound-
ed northerly by land. of George W. Smith,
easterly by highway, southerly by land of
Iggeggrick St.John, and westerly by highway,
Frederick StJolin, on land bounded north-
erly by heirs of Susan V. Sherry, deceased,
easterly and westerly by highway, and south-
erly by heirs of Susan V. Sherry, $24 00.
Charles Sherry (life estate) on land bound-
ed northerly by land of Frederick St.John,
en‘sgzgly, southerly and westerly by highway,
Charles Sherry, (life estate) on land bound-
ed northerly and westerly by highway, east-
erly by heirs of Susan V. Sherry, and south-
erly by land of Frederick StJoIin, $2 00.
Frederick St.John on land bounded north-
erly by land of heirs of Susan V. Sherry,
easterly by “disputed territory,” so called,
south by land of the said Frederick St.-
John and FiIIOW, and westerly by
highway, $20 00.
Frederick StJohn, on land bounded north-
erly by land of said StJohn, easterly by
Fillow, southerly by School street,
so called, and westerly by highway, $20 40.
Total special benefits assessed, $592 00.
The benefits and damages herein assessed
are equalled.
We find no parties or persons who sustain
an equal amount of benefits and damages by
the layout of said highway, and find no per-
son who sustaius any damages thereby except
as herein stated.
Borough of N orwalk, November 20th, A.
D., 1874.
BRADLEY O. BANKS}
I’HILO W'. BATES,
EDWARD MERRILL,
Frcclioldcrs to estimate and appraise the
damages and the benefits in the matter herein
stated. .
_l’olcd, That the forcgolii" report of assessment
oi damages and benefits in the mattcrot the laying
out; of highway therein named, in the Borough, be
and the same is hereby accepted.
Voted, That .uotice signed by the Clerk of this
Court, containing the names of persons in this
matter assessed, with tlie_amounts of their res ec-
tive assessments, be published twice in THE 1N0):-
wALK GAZETTE, a newspaper published in said
borough. as directed by the Borough charter, as
legal and sufficient notice of the same to all par-
ties and persons interested in said assessments.
Ordoijcd, That the damages herein assessed and
determined be paid to the parties respectively en-
titled to the same, out of t to Treasury of the Bor-
ough; and that if any person or party entitled to
receive the same shall refuse or neglect so to do,
that the same'bc and are hereby deposited and set
i; in the Borougliltreasury to be paid to the
p . yorpcrson entit ed thereto on proper appli-
cation therclor.
The assessments of benefits herein made are
given _
interested, of the time and. place of ‘
our meeting for the purpose aforesaid,
Summer Street, so called, bounded northerly .
a
mation of all the parties interested therein and in
contormity to the direction of the Court at Bar-
gesscs. JOSEPH F. FOOTE,
Clerk of Court ofBurgesses.
A true -0 of record of re ort. votes and or-
der of “18%;;ng of Bur essgas n the matter there-
in t. . test , HF. FOOTE
s “ed At Clerk of Court of Burgeéses.
N OTIOE.
HE undersigned Borough Clerk and Clerk of
the Board of Registration of the Borough oi
Norwalk. licreb . gives notice that. he will receive
at his out o in IInbbell’s building, in the Borough .
up to 3 o clock in the afternoon of Monday. t e
30th of November instant, all names which any
person shall propose to be added to or erased front
the voting list prepared by the Board of Registra-
tion to be used at the Borough Election to be hold-
cn on Monday, the 7th day of December, A. D.,
74.
Bort'mgli of Norwalk, Nov. 12th, 1874.
3 JOSEPH F. FOOTE. Borough Clerk,
016
s—
on
and Clerk of Board of Registration. ‘
lOnOUGiI or Nouwnmr, }
N ovembcr 9th, 1874.
THE following vote was passed by the Court of
Burgesscs, November 6th, 1874:
VOTED That the Town Hall, (Housclbe and the
same is ercby designated by this Court as the
place of voting at the annual election of Borough
otilcers to be held in said Borough on thcflrst Mon:
day of December, A. D., 1874, and the Clerk at this
Court is directed to give notice tlicreot as required
by the Borough Charter.
".1 OSEPH I". FOOTE, Clerk of Court of Bui'gesses.
A true copy of vote
OFFICE or CLERK or COURT or Bmtonssns,
ttcst. JOSEPH F. roo'rn, Clerk.
DENIMON St NEWCOMB
Have taken the TWO LARGE STORES in Bay
mond’s Building, Nos.53 andoo Main Street, and
intend to keep constantly on hand a choice and
line assortment of
FAMILY EROCEIIIES
tOgctlic-r with a good variety oi
Crockery, anti Glas. Ware.
In the upper store they have also opened a
FISH MARKET
where all kinds of Fish can be obtained in the
proper season. Also the best of
FRUIT on VEGETABLES.
in large or small quantities. Also
BREAD,
Cal; e, P1 es. da'cn
' always a supply of fresh baked on hand.
DEMMON do NEWCOMB, ‘
53 and 55 Main Street.
Cloths (It Tailws’ Trimmings
BY THE YARD, AT
HARLEM a 00’s,
UNDER OPERA HOUSE, \VALL S'I‘., NOIHVALK.
New Barber Shop
Messrs. WILSON _& EAPPLE
Having taken the Shop formerly occu icd b Mr.
Ed.Appell, in ISAACS’ BLOCK,WAL_. STD. ‘E’I‘,
are now prepared to serve the public in the best
manner as regards anything in the Tonsorial Art,
and intend making it the .
Most Popular Shop in Town:
The Saloon is well furnished throu hunt, and
will be kept neat and clean. Shavin , air Dress-
in ,Dyeing, Cutting, &c., execute in a pains-
ta in manner by competent asSistants.
Call and give them a. trial.
42 ' WILSON &. HAPPLE.
.‘BUY TEE‘ '
AMERIOAN STERLING
Plant 31100033110000.
None Better in the Market.
LSOLD ONLY AT
E. K. Lockwood’s.
FOR SALE.
AGOOD‘I’IANO. A purchaser will be warranted
a. bargain or money returned. Enquire at the
GAZETTE OFFICE. fie 1H5
HILL.
.1.
E.
c0... and see me... the‘old stand of H111 & Hubbell and
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR ’
Wm. K. James, Water Street, Nor-walk Bridge.
When Prices are down and Stocks are full.
F fit.
intramuscular,
i R FI EL D '
FIR'E
South N orwalk, Conn.
Catt Capital, $200,000
union 0. eraser.
18 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECIIANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE.
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
UUBS 'AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS.
OILS, GLASS, VARNISII, SC"
AtLowcstNewYorkPrices,
Assets, 1,Jnli 1873, $302,024.35
\v.s. HANFORD,Prcsldent,
II. R. TURNER, Sec’y and Treats.
A. ll. DISSELL, 0. M. “'ILLIAMS ALF-X. DONALD
BISSELI..WILIIAM8 &'DONALD,
Transact a General
taw,tuan,00lle0tion & Real Estate
BUSINESS,
Winona, Minn.
MONEY lUANE _at 12 to 15 per cent.
on and Real Estate secu-
rit , in the city or outside. itles examined, taxes
on acted for non-residents. collections promptly
made, and information furnished. l'arties desiring
to invest would do well to consult us.. .
We are agents for Trady’s Mercantile Collection
Bureau, 01 New York, and Paul’s Banking and
Legal Agency, of Chicago, Ill. 22
G 5101““) WARD SELLECK 9
Hasconstantly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Main Stréet.
Acholcc and tine assortmentof
Groceries,
Provisions,
. Flour,
Fruit, &o.,
To which be wontdinvite the attentionofallwho
wish topurchaset1rst-classgoods,at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED om, smear) a sunburn. 'nEs'r
or HAMS, EITHER wnonn on smear.
Dropin and see train our newstore,
\‘o. 9 NIAIN STREET.
W. H. S WORDS,
fMEIlOIIANT TAILOR,
CORNER wasmue'rmv AND MAIN s'rs.
sou'rn nonwams, comm,
Scotch Chariots, Meltons, Grape and
English Coatings,
Made up in style, and at LOWest Prices.
assortment of
0008' FORMISHING 00008.
G cnts’ Kid Gloves.
01' all S . .iles and Colors, of the Best; Quality.
A large
"NOTICE.
PLUi‘j‘llNGI—PLUMBINGI
ANI.‘ engaged the services 011). D.LUM,a
pint. r of great experience, and tavoI-ably
known in .2 s vicinity as a practical workman In all
branches t. dumbing, I shall be able to supply the
public wit -: the best. work at short notice. Leave
your ordc: . for
LIFTAND PORCH PUMPS, BA TH TUBS, WATER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
III-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, 70's., 5:73., 4:73.,
all of which are .oifered at lowest market rates.
CHAS T. LEONARD & SON
DEALER IN
C O A L ,
WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th River Blue Stone ,Liine, Cement
'ALSO
CEMENT PIPE FOB “Wills, WELLS AID
GIIIMIEYS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Water St... Norwalk, Conn
SOMETHING N EW
'9
DENTAL SCIENCE i
Special Inducements to those re-
quiring Artificial Teeth.
After a longand most thorough testin , 1 am ire-
pared to Oii‘er to the ublic a A NEW ASE 1' OR
ARTIFICIAL {”1111 H, which is detined to entirely
supersede the use of Rubber. It is Stronger, Light.
er, more Comfortqble and Healthy in the mouth
than Rubber. ‘Vlth. a view of introducing this
newly devised material and establishing that con-
fidence in it that it deserves, I will insert a few sets
at a. very low price, or those first applying. This
will enable those w 0 have not before been able to
get a thorouglilygood set at a very low rice to ob-
tain them. Satisfaction is guarantee . Please
call and examine at the Dental Rooms of
Dr. 8'. G. Barbour,
No. 8 Gazette Building, over J ackson‘s store.
Otlice hours from 10 a. m., to 5 p. m.
EVERY FAMILY SIIOULD USE
OAMPIIOBINE.
It is_a universal household remedy, where used ;
I'I‘ CURES Rheumatism and Gout; Neuralgia and
Catarrh: Headache and Swelled Face; Group and
Sore Throat: Sprains and Bruises; Bunions and
Chilblains; Frosted Feet and Hands; Chopped
Flesh . Eruptions of the Skin. For Sale by
EM 85 O. S. PROWI'I'I',
Q B E) Q G E S E] 85 '
NOB-\VALK, CONN.
THE HARTFORD
STEAM BOILER INSPECTION!
AND
Insurance Company,
CASH CAPITAL, $500,000
1 ,
SSU ESPolicics of Insurance. After careful in-
spection ot the Boilers, covering all loss or
gluinlngc to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
111:: rem
IN
Srmii Bataan Exrmosrons!
J. M. ALLEN,‘ - - President
0. M. BEACH. - - Vico-Preuldout
J. B. PIERCE, - - Secretary
W. G. LINEBUBGH, - Agent
Dilicc over the It irst; National Bank, cor. Main and
Bank Sts., BRIDGEPORT. CONN. ‘23
arrsrr. WATER !
A. Natural Saratoga 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
II. M. 30 C. S. PROWITT.
5 Per Cent.
DISCOUNT
FQr Cash. 2'
on Every inicie Purchased at
E. K. .Loclozoood’s
House :Furnishing Emporium.
11001003729 Cough !
Hooping Cough I .'
Why endure it, when
NESBITT’S COOGH SYROP
WILL S URELY CURE IT
For sale by
II. M. {is C. S. PRO‘VITT.
00000000001
LUMBER. MAB—KEI-
LEWIS HOBBELL, 8t 00?,
'l‘iiiilicr, Lillllllel',
Shingles, Latli,
Builders" Hardware, 810.,
AT WHOLESALE All RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Washington Street. So. Nor-walk.
"\
\
\‘ .
PLUCK No.
2.
THE NEW CHROMOS-FromIWIla-I
I. , 98 Famous Palmtlngs.—-These Ele-
gan romos are by far the most 0. rcsslve pic-
tures ever given to t a public being all of humor
and “Pluck” to the last exten . Size 10x22 inches,
mounted on canvass and strainers. Price $10 the
a‘r. Send orders to the ublishei‘, J. E. RYDER,
£89 Superior Street, Cleve and. Ohio. 24
NOTICE .
THE Copartnership heretofore cxrsting undér
the name of A. E. Smith’s Sons, is this day
Either member of
dissolved by mutual consent. '
in liquidation:
the late firm are authorized to sign
TI-IEO 0
ASA SMITH
Norwalk, Nov. 14, 1871. HOWARD ii’. SMITH.
DISSOLUTION.
THE Carriage Making and Re airing Business,
antler thcilrrn and name of . P. Tuttle .0 Son,
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
South Norwalk, November 23d, 1874.
' SILAS P. TUTTLE.
CHAsLES M. TUTTLE.
The business “'1“ hereafter be conducted by
tidbits of the late firm of S. I’. Tattle & Son, also
all debts due the late firm .of C. M, Tattle. who
conducted the Carriage Making Business prior to
the late firm of S. 1’. Tattle 8: Son.
3t~17 - - C. M. TUTTFE.
StONE, BOARDS! '
or
E. K. Lockwood’s.
THE nun RUNNING
.D o m e s t 10'
,To be had only of _
J. SPENCER,
Sole Agent for the town of Norwalk.
Second-hand Machines at: low prices. 40
Special Not/loo !
OR TWO MONTHS FROM DATE, I will
make ONE CARD NEGATIVE and one ONE
PROOF, for ONE DOLLAR.
Also, ONE NEGATIVE FRAME, size 8x10, for
TWO DOLLARS. '
Also, ONE CABINET SIZE, 5x7, for ON E DOL-
LAR_AND FIFTY CENTS. .
This is to accommodate the times and give all an
op ortunity to secure a good Negative for further
° E. T. WHITNEY.
Norwalk, October 12th, 1574.
OCKINGUAM AND YELLOW IVARE.
' at E.’ K. LOCKIVOOD’S.
CARRIAGES t
CARRIAGES 1
EW AND SECOND-HANDBUSINESS WAG-
ON S, TO]? AN D NO TOP BUGGIES.
ONE ssconn-nann‘nocrawar
in good condition, for $125 Cash.
These Carriages and Buggies will be sold cheap
to prevent storage. Call and:sce them at
. S. P. Tattle. &: Son’s
South Nor-walk Carriage Factory.
COIIE .'. COKE .’ .'
'At a. Reduced Price!
HAVING made arrangements with the Nor-walk
Gas Light Company for the exclusive sale of
their Coke, we are now irepared to furnish it at
0111‘ yard. or delivered in ots to suit: purchasers, of
from One to One Thousand Bushels. 4
N orwalk, May 25. 1874. '
CHAS. T. LEONARD a SON.
7
0 Ill 0 Lil
I PAPER
Made from pure unworn linen cut-
tings collected from the linen fac-
tories iii the North of Ireland.
SELLECK’S
sootsross.
TN 010 ESTABUSHEO int-tint.
Passage Tickets
AND
i
rennin onus,
tor sale at the'
GA Z EJ'TE OFFICE,
.NORWALK, CONN.
an E. SMITH,
Silas P. Tuttlc, who is authorized to settle all the ‘
Is the best Machine in use for all kinds of work.._
Cabin and Steer-ago Passages to or from Great ART GALLERY,
To Machinists I-
:Ba'bbitt Metal.
00K, JOB AND
Britain, sold at; the established rates, Dratts is-
sued at the Lowest New York rates.
. CARD WORK,
OPEIIII VISITORS AT All. III“: II!- Till-DAV
CONVEYANCES
AWN AMMWAnA/‘Ww‘Ag-s
FRIEGHT LlNE.
NORWALK him You.
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
DANBUBY a: NORWALK R. II.
AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing October 10th, 1874.
_,______.____—____
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains leave Nora-ail: Bridge.
At042 a.in.,} For Danbury and intermediate
0 22 p. in. stations.
At 4 05 p. m., For all stations on the Danbury a
Norwalk CShepnngVallev R. R.
« At. It 08 a. m For Ridgeileld and Intermediate
Stations.
Lease Nor-wall: Bridgefor South Normal}.
At732 1045a.m., 2 15 544 p.m.
Leave Danbzmr Normal]:
17710 and 930 a. 1n.;1 10, 430, 615 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON,Snp't.
IEW 10“,!" HAVE! I. HAITI"! IAILIIAI
NEW YORK a new HAVEN DIVISION.
I‘rainsleave Passenger Station at South Norwslk
as follows : .
South Norwnlk'tor New York.
“8.47 A. M.,BostonExpress. ,
4.14‘ “ Boston Ex was
0.00 “ Aceommo atlon
0.4% “ Accommodation
7.84 “ Accommodation.
7.45 " Local Express,stoppingat Stamford
9.28 “ Accommodation
11.00 “ Express.
1.18 P. M.Accommodatlon
2 59 ” Boston Ex recs.
4.07 “ Accommo ation-
5.00 " Accommodation
6.00 Benton Ex ress.
8.39 “ Accommo ation
37 "
9. Boston Express.!
3.43 a. in., Sunday Mai .
New York for-south Nor-walk.
At'lJo. '8.05(Ex.,) “9.05, 10.00, (Ex.,) A. M; 12.00
M: 1.00 (Ex.,) 2.20, 8.00, (Ex.,) 3.15. ".38 (Local
Ex") ‘5.15, (local ex) 5.40(special)'6.35, 8.10“!)
9.10 (ex) pm. 7 p. to. Sunday.
nth Nos-walk for New Haven
At 6.39 A. M. Springfield Way
9.04 “ Accommodation
9.34 ” Boston Ex ress.
10.54 “ Accommo atlou
11.20 “ Boston Lightning Express
2.01 P. M , Accommodation
2.27 " Boston Ex ress.
4.14 " Accommo ation
4.29 “ Boston Express
6.14 " Accommodation
6.49 “ Accommodation
9.51 “ Boston Express.
10.48 ‘- Boston Ex res-5
8.43 “ Sunday Ma 1.
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwslk,“
2,40, (Ex.,) 3.10,( 05.30, was, 'a.10, 9.45.
(Ex.,) A. M.; '12 (ex..) .130, 2.50, (ex.,)
5.00, (Ex.,)5.2o, s. , (Ex.,) P. M. 2.30 a. in.,
Sunday Mail.
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’t Supt., New Haven.
JOHN. T. MOODY, Snp’t Grand Central Depot
New York.
[Published gratuitously for the consenmzce of
the Public] '
Norwalkfloise Hailwaylime Table.
COMMENCING MAY 1m, 1874. ’
LEAVE Nonwamr. So. Nonwamt.
5.40 a. m.,New York Accommo’n 6.00 a. m.
6.20 “ N. Y.&N. II. Accom’n 6.45 ‘-
6.45 “ .745 “
7.05 “ NewYork Accommo’n 7.25 “ .
7.25 “ N. Y. EX.& Steamboat. 3.45 “ '
7.45 i‘ 8.05 “
8.05 “ 835 “
8.45 “ New Haven Accom’n 9.05 “
9.05 “ N. Y. Ac.&N. H. Ex. 9.35 “
9.2” “ 10.00 “
10.00 " 10.25 “
R35 “ N. 11. Ac. and N.Y. Ex 11.” “
1.00 “ New Haven Express 11.20 “
11.30 “ ' 11.55 “
11.55 “ 12.15 p. m.
12.35p m., 12.55 “
12.55,,“ NewYork Accommo’n 1.20 “
1.40 “ New Haven Accom’n 2.00 ‘t
2.00 “ NewHaven Express $.30 “
2.30 “ NewYork Express 3.00 “
3.00 “ 3.30 “
3.30 “ . 3.50 “
3.50 “ N. Y.&.N. ILAccom’r: 4.10 “
4.10 “ New Haven Express 4.30 “
4.30 “ 4.50 “
4.40 “ New York Accommo’n 5.00 “
5.10 “ 5.30 “
5.30 " N.Y.Ex.&N.II.Ao 6.00 “
6.00 “ 6.20 “
6.20 “ NewYork Acconimo’n 6.40 “
6.210 “ New Haven Accom’n 6.50 “
6.50 “ 7.10 “
7.10 “ 7.30 “
7.30 “ 7.50 “
7.50 “ '- 8.10.“
8.10 “ S30 “
8.30 “ g 8.50 e
8.59 “ 9.10 “
9.10 “ N. Y.&N. II. Express 9.40 ‘-
9.40 “ New Haven Express 10.00 “
BEN EDIQT’S
A STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS DINING ROOM
Prices moderate.
neatly served are cordially invited to call at
BENEDICT’S DINING Rooms,
11!) Chambers Street, between West Broadwa
41 NEW YOIYI
Cit!) Street,-
' WM. E. DANN,
' NORWALK HOTEL lllttil.
River Street.
The very best of 'I‘nrnonts —not to be surpassed b
any private establislfmeut in the court”. y
intuit 1101018110113.-
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-
way desirable. turnouts. Orders for..Woddin s,
Funerals, Parties.“ and Passen to and from t 0
cars. promptly and satisfacto yexecnted. Horses
received on Livery,'&c. Stable at old sound a few
steps north at Horse Bailwzg Depot.
. B. MORE OUSE, Proprietor.
Nor-walk, Nov. 15th, 1873. 49
NORWALK
Horse Stineing Shop,
and
K.
BEAR or HORSE RAILWAY DEPOT.
J AMBS D. SHEA. Agent.
More cs shod in the very best manner, and ‘
ticularattention paidto LAME or INTERFEIO“ u
horses.
HARNESSES F0]! 5 ALB.
THE subscriber, would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a assort-
ment of HARNESS, made of the very t materi-
als, which he will SELL AS LOW as they can
possiblybe furnished at any other similar estab-
ishmcnt in the country. Jew for ' your orders.
Let me have them at once. ‘M'. B. SWAN.
Norwalk, Feb. 1,1873._ _ 6
LI ‘7 ER Y '
‘ I
W ILLIAM E. DANN
would say that havrn g newly stocked and refitted
his Livery Stable. he is prepared to accommodate
the public at REDUCED PRICES, for cash, with
the very best accommodations in the Livery line.
during the present summer season. Try inc.
WILLIAM E. DANN.
Norwalk, June 15. 1574. ' 24
0. E. WILSON.
Garniui. ‘INSIJRANCE Aenr,
Office 38 Wall Street, '
CONN..
NO ItWALK,
Solicits Insurance on the most reasonable terms
and in the best Companies.
nth Nor-walk.
IIart‘ford.
L‘
n
Falrfield ‘
Orient “
Connecticut . “ “
Continental Life . “
Travelers-Life an Accident
And other Good Companies.
N orwalk, July 20th, 1874.
s CRESCENT SPEOTAGIES I
Improve Your Sight. -
The Crescent Spec --—- w -» taeles'now otter-
cd to the public I . are gnaran su-
perior to all others l in the market. For
cleamess and dis- . tinctness ohlsion
they are unrivaled the total absence
ofprismatic colors , andretraotoryrays
always found In < Pebbles renders
_TradeMark .-
them especiallydesirable. Being ground with t
care, they are free from all, imperfections an im-
uritles. They are mounted In Gold, Silver, Shell,
Rubber and Steel Frames and mil last many years
without chanfie. For sale only by our Agents.
J. SPENCE , Jeweler & Optician. is lots Agent
for Norwalk. ETN one geniune without the trade
mark stamped on every pair. Manufactured by
Fellows. Holmes a: (ll-pp, New York.
Look for Trade Mark. No peddlers employed. . '
FITOE’B
SOIOIEHS’ OBPHINS’ HOMF
It 5‘
‘5
u
u
a'r 'DARIEN, ’c'r,
ThisGallerycoutalnsmauv ofths finestPalntlngs ‘9
Etnapfllartflor ,Ct. ,
Imperial. of London .
NEW AMERICAN HESTAIIIIIIIII.
All who desire to be well an '
Agricultural Fiizc Insura‘nce (29.,gatertown. NJ.
in a manner not: to be In ' sated.
assn'rs . ar'rnn nnnoc'rnvo
CHICAGO LOSSES.
carries a tinnitus,
Agent IstNorwslk, Conn.,lnne' Pollster to it he
. lottowln lllaranceConpntesz -
saunas"
do do 5.818.000“
AndotherCompanies,Stocksndlntusldn Coi-
oefgii'dhnfiilz'dgfifs'. noxznnnamm.
pectacles to suitall kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
1421111115 1.: nonluss’
CELEBRATEDPEBFECTED
SPEOTIOLES & EYEGLASSES.
Also, nlarze assortment or.“ III nu. 3
II PEI ll "ISIAH.“ the on r kind ""996"
produce that do not tire the eye, that gives a clan!
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warranted for five years without than c often-es.
Special attention giventouttlngnearstg ted people.
A large assortment of
FIELD GLASSES
A’I‘ '
M
OPERA and
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA nous].
BA YMOND BROS.
0 SOUTH NORWALK.
Flag Stone,
00th and flutter
Heavy Trusting
Oiainiiis,
trading anti
.ttravel, to. to
dealers in
00111., woon,
Q
Removing
Building Material-
mm PIPE, FIRE sitter, tut,
GRAIN,FEED FLOUR,
Pnowsious and Pnooucc
SOMETHING ' NEW!
A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER
' TAILORINII ESTABLISHMENT
At N o. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
THEsubscriber would respectfullinform theclt
sens om orwalk,that he has opened a first-clan»
New York City Establishment, as above, where h.
pledgeshimself to give satisfactionto‘ all his canto
met-s . .
He willgivespecisl attentionto Boys'Garments
as well as those of gentlemen. . Persons bringing
theirown cloth can have the same cut or made up.
inan artisticmnuner,atreasonableprices.
. FRANCIS J.McKEON.
NOTICE.
artnership under the name or GEORGE ll.
RAY 0ND «I: Confer the pal-$0” of trans-cult
the Furniture and Undertaking ugliness, at the ol -
stand of II. Ra , and a Son. respectfully solicit the.
patronage of e public.
- Norwalk, J nne 10th; 1878.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the changeabove‘named the under-
accounts without delay. _ , .
GEORGE II. RAYMOND. '
NEW ROOMS ."
NEW FURNITURE:
3- summit-resort}.
AVE removed to their new rooms in thePost-o
flee Building, (entrance one door west-of th
oldstore) where they have a verylargesssor-tment
Furniture of every descriptions,
At greatly reducedprlces.
Wm. E. Quintard,
GENERAL Ionian
Undertak. er.
.At QUINTARD’S mmxrrunnjkdons, 0
at: {310: Heme Railroad Depot. ‘ Also, Agent v or
a eu .
MARBLE 00011101011...
Orders prom ti attended to flu or III ht.
esidence thiPecydoors from Unign Aven‘iizo‘pn
Main Street. ,
ctituu PIPE, tan. animus
Square and Round Cement“ ,with. plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys ; I've: more perfect
draught,—snd are cheaper and better than brick.
Manufactured-and forsale by ‘ “ ' ‘ ~
, CHAS. T. LEONARD & SON.
Norwalk. June“, 1873- ‘
Fifi—5.9.1.03. armour!
“ we :0;
'3'“? 51” ""‘fw , ..
95;". 3.}
lb:
The best in the Market. Warrantcd to give satis-
faction, and from 85‘ to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and forsals‘by; . ' '
' ' 'CIIAS. 'I‘. MONA]! £3010.
Norwslk,June26.18_78'. ' . ,
A. Garden Implementation“: store and forulc,
whglesale and retail, at manufacturers? prices, II;
c II In 2 . . . .
Mowln Machinessnd Lawn Mowers.
Lawn overs. full size. for 010.
Wheel,1awn, "pound bay rakes.
Plonghs—Mead’s, Marsh, Eagle, «he.
Shovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks. and
Hoes.
aliuayJatters—Burdick’s, Whitmore’s,.snd Bids
0 c". '
‘ Kai-rows Corn Shelters. 0x Yoke-1nd Bows
_ Chums—llhnchsrd’l, the very best- In assign-o,
smaller imalementsin grelt variety. ' ' "
algae-pt nun—Russell’s, Cu’s, Bass llli’ns, grid
1’ 01' . - . - I -
~ N05371:“,April!01b,1873.-'_ ' '
Niriali 81830200000 stain:
I
I"
to.
l
? DRESSES ANDDBBSSLGOODS
ofeveryd'escrlption‘i' ‘
CLEANER]! on DYE!)
Particular stten
.0.
- tion'pa d'totlle‘
Oleanhiogrl’resaiag .0 Riverbed
GENTS’ GARME-Iugxiq,
HE undersigned having this day formed a co-.
signed requests that all parties indebted to the late;
am or E. Raymond & Son, will call siidsettlc their,
lawsuit-1000110?i T
Bill of indictment against strong drink:
Pimple maker, v , ,bloster,
Health corrupter, dler’s mate,
Mischief breeder, vice promoter,
Creditspoiler, devil's bait,
Almshouse' builder; pauper maker,
Trust betrayer, sorrow'ssouree,
Pocket emptiergflobblth breaker,
Hartford, ‘ . 1,537.51". ., , _ . . ., .
Plum“! ‘1‘ 1,091.19“ Conscience spfijqrgnilt’s reimrce.
Empievsiiglel‘t'dflit‘i‘iwu Ci. 0 :g,:;:3¢
°"°'° ' " ' ' So t' silt " I versationw'tli
Phcnix Brooklyn.N. Y. t 545 567 0 me Jan .303 , 311.9003 , I
continelltnlofflew. you, 11421;“. 1 on into": at soldier who had passed many
. International 029,410 a years in nuts, and who had seen not a few
gfifggg'ggfggg‘figfieflg’: "0 . 3:22:33: fearful applications of the cat-o’mine-tails, I
v D s I . ' - ‘ u .,
WHITE’S PROPELLEKS People’s,Worcester,lau., 600.000”. quulredy HOW may! OI‘IIIOIe C3993 on“? '
. Franklin.Phila.,Pa.. 3,968,918” mpg bad _to do with dank t’f The sold er
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor- Commerce. Albany. N- Y- “4.42400 With a smile, replied, " 01!, with everv cue.
“talk ,Bfidfiesaneh’gfw 101?; ““11“ “‘0 mum“ :“E‘Bg‘g'feg' “fi’g‘lmence 3- 1., 1 $3.33“: sir. I think I never knew a soldier flogged
B 0 II I Oll orwa 01806 V0 Ill OIVO n e i ll lull - v I ' - '
frerg mg Freight received from and delivered at Home,“ Columbi'ii.0.. 438,447 34 except 'hronflh (11'1le in some '3’ or “he":
the trci m depot of the Dnnbury and Norwalk Alemanla,0|eveland. o . - 305,000”, 0! for stealing so as to get drink! Many a
Bull") - Liverpoolmnd London.sndGlobe.SeD|- ~ time have I had to roll barrels-of. grog up
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual rate fire assets, 5.060.165” me hill to one of the cam in"India and
rates. NorthBI-ittsh and Mercantile, do do 9,104,50800‘ it a. a com k ps ‘I - 3"" I
9A1! persons are forbid trusting any of the QueenMLivotpoolCLondon. do do 1.856.860“ ' mon jo 9 I0 ”Yo “y, I ,
wopder how many courts-martial there are
aside here 1’ ”
no Freedman" Donuts-I Progress ..
A missionary of the American Sunday .
school Union In South Carolina, a 'native
“ to the manor born,” and of " one of the
first families,” reports that the freedmen up
manifesting rich fruits of Sunday school in-
struction [as seen in their learning and lov-
ing to read the scripture; in the formation
of churches and in connections continually
occurring, and in the correction of their er-
rors in regard to the nature of religion, as
being not emotional only, but also rational,
conscientious and practical.
Their blindness is call htened, their pre-
judices and heathenish etish superstitions
aredispelled,_and they are led tofeel tbe’r
responsibility to God, rather than, to man as
here-to-fore. In short. the change {is so
marked that if the influence of hill; men
over them were removed, we should be able
to record in their.behalf an advancement so
great that men, however incredulous, could
no longer deny. "Darin the month past he
has organized four new unday schools and
addressed several others. In histrsvels he
visited man families,-and distributed man
Bibles and ' estaments to such as could rea ,
always requiring them to pay for the books
it able, because what they purchase they
. will be most likely to prize—Tribune.
It was at Williamsville, Iowa, that six
young men recently went out to serenade
the belle of the town. They had practiced
for weeks on the violin,.the, flute, the. na-
jestic guitar, the stolrstirring pccordeon,
' and the plaintive banjo- They waited un-
til late at night, so that the fair one ht
be wrapped in dreams when the soon of
their music should break ; upon her ear.
When they reached the house, the hour be-
ing late, they were tired,.and they dis-
coursed their concord of sweet [sounds
while sitting on-the sidewalk with their feet
in the gutter.. They playeduntil flowers
were thrown to them from the window,and
ey then undertook to rise and go home-
ward. Curiously enon b, no man rose up;
but each looked at his neighbor with s
countenance of silent horror. . Then one by
one theybroke into subdued blasphemy,
and presentlya sound as of reading fier-
ments was heard, and the young men- ed
madly away. Next" morning those who
passed that. way beheld the wrecks of six
pairsof trowsers adhering to the sidewalk,
tar pavements.
_
Cicero said: “The pursuit of all things
should be calm and tranquil." How about
capturing fleas? , 7
The assessed valuation of the real outage
of the entire village of Saratoga is not as
great as the real worth of three ofits‘ hotels.
Several ministers st Pittsfieid, Mast, have
so much consideration for their healths that
they have decided, to refuse to go to . any
cemeteries between November and’lfay. .
A can le of fellows who were pretty
thorough y soaked with ' bad whisky, got
into the gutter. After floundering nromid
for some time one of them said: "‘ Let’s go
to another house, this hotel leaks."
The bon fish season has been ye suc-
cessful. be last fish taken at Mystic this
season yielded from-twelve to fourteen gal-
lons. of oil to the thousand. Three compa-
nies there have caught 21,500,000, or. so at
tefn glallons to the thousand, 215,000 gal ops
c or .
Mrs. Flanagan of Philadelphia, who is a
daughter of udge Strong of ‘ the United
States supreme Court, is said to have receiv-
ed-the most vslnable wedding'presents of
all the brides this season. Anion her
was -a 810,000 set of silver an gal , a
05,000 pair of diamond earrings, a $5,000 set
of pearls, and four India shawls.
In the live stable of D. W. Dudley, of
Montpelier, t., is a mare named Katie,
which a few days a 0 found herself minus;
hind shoe. When at but ofth'e‘hprn fem
little ramble she at once started, for-(tic
blacksmith shop,‘took her place among the
wai-ing horses, and after having the miss-
sing shoe replaced, trotted back to herhome
. . 0 '
".11. a J. r. 1......
Dramas IN
nuns, 011.3, hiss. *-'
acmvrs ron
JEWELLS 1 i5
4's
as lawsuits-in,
Harwell“; 093m"
:1
Bananas IN mason CHINA. at
_ E. x x
.noc wooo'sf:
B R V11
1*. .1. in}
1:. Ni;
QUINI-‘N; HAIR“ TONIC; '
TIE IN!" IA]! “utiliflllllll.” ” _'
nousarms of people‘axe or cite opinion con?
coming this 0 all groper-at ' Min
extensive! used? Th?! 1 ' l'otllfalzoi‘r' is a s .2?
feet Hair ng cups 6 hair from 3*
outa makes it sort and 1), 510,1 cleanses the seat»,
It: afiSDa breakinglotfihd‘ 1mm“ ”mum“
- into or ‘ '
it always leaves: sense or comfort'and cleanlmsu'
t~
.‘Ij
attained by. no other preparation. .Be sun you
_ _ the nnlne Bayonne; prepared only by
Egan. ' .. gggfigfifinmtm growth of the train.
. . v
Institution .. lllPlElEtlIS. ggggnygwmyflhmgamw
FULL stock of the most approved. Jud B AYOI is not!” c331“, 3511.
BAYOLINE, ves new life to the hair.
BAY LINE. aegis the headnoot. ‘
BAYOLINE. is t e cleanest. best, and most cco -
_ _ nomlcal Hair Dressing now in use.
Price 50 cents per bottle. For sale by all Drug, ,
sts. The proprietor of Bayoline upon receipt 0!
a 3 ct. stamp, will send to any address a. book M1 ’
of valuable cooking and other recipes. . an“: , .:
“3.
Lower: ro'rs - 'D universe BASKETS, '
New Variety, at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Cheap Passages! 7:
Piss-Isr- ”triers-in
'l'o IIFII’IO— Grout lrlr‘all,
can be had atttrreatl!
3111131101312} 34131.19,
’ I
and felt a new respect for the inventor of -
vain ¢ 810008-001 nit Patti, '
samples densest the
by a new and improved method. in two daft} Cir- .
ets. Russ, Piano and TableCovcrlcl _ _
ID GI“ VESfLEfiNEDfig: £13,003; .. almosteqaal
new none I ' can .'
" once... of!
0!
dyed.‘
can and _ -
CHEAPEB-Tneamnmonn.
until further notice.» Apply at the
The wife of the Hon. Henry’P. Haven, of
New LondOn, died on Thursday w'eek. , All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
She had been an invalid for many years. ’ t° m“k“im“‘°‘"“‘°3"“3‘m°" 'i
t a lien or real encumbrance on the land and premi-
‘ _ o
3t47 RUM). A. “(5011111018. Executor.
se's upon which they are respectively made.
The toragomg notice is given for the due mftlr- 0
I
or every Description, at the
Gazette Job I’rtntlnar Ofllce.
A. ll. BYINGTON. G: CO.
America, andtoversot Artwtllggstit'ytheirtam: Depot. Open """mol‘kkl-iv 1.1331
I 0 I o
A large quantity or old {Type for saleat gm.
m“. “and. worthy Charity vlslttnb honours.
Galena can, as.
Norwalk Chronicler