semen a;
Inesday. J on. 123911: 1875’ I" I
\e.‘~ in“
”“
‘ Asiowsonm...
f ‘nv‘ HENRY JfivhNtnm, :3,
V . | .. ’ . , , . . A. _
f,‘1)oes,the;s’afowi fall ‘at:sei'i,?'
Q ' , Yes, when. the Itempe'sts‘ blow,
' When: the, gray clOuds hang low,
., V Silently, silently. ' -
. ,» .Into the'stormy sea ‘
" Falleth the 80,011.. '
‘ Drift never resteth. there;
I , - Onall those'tos'slng plains
Never a flake'remains;
TI!Vanishing‘everywliere, _
Silently, silently,
__ Into. the stormy sea
' Falleth the snow.
I / .
4 Whirled in the evenihg blast,
Thickly the flakes drive past;
Each like a childish ghost,—-,
Wavers, and tutu is lost; ‘
Silently, silently,
Into the stormy sea
Falleth the snow.
Thoughts of eternity,
Into the troubled soul,
. Where passion-surges ' roll,
Fall not more silently; ’
EF'a‘dc not more utterly:— -‘ '
Than in the stormy sea
Fadeth the snow. .
New YorkIObsemr.
OUR unwritten-LETTER.
A snowman TRADE—THE PAwNnRoxna-
now an Dons Ir-wno ms ensromms
ABE, AND ALI. ABOUT mx—nusmnss nos-T
PECTS—BEECHER-TlLTON—-BUILDING IN
BROOKLYN. ‘. _. . -. .
" ~ NEWYODRpJan‘. 8,1815. “’
THE; PAWNBBOKEILI. . . .
Pawnbrokerage Can .Only: exist in great
cities, for only in great cities does the pover-
ty and misery ‘exiSt that makes it's 'neCessb
ty. The mechanic wh‘o‘ishehind with his
rent. in a big city is compelledjto raise the
money at once or be shovedintorthe street.
He has no friends to.help him—no one _to
stretch Out a hand to; save him;—.-he.has him-
self only tO depend upon, andhe mash-pay
or suffer the cons‘egueifces.‘ ~.‘-H§:'d,9§3.‘110t
know his landlord; Thafindivid al prob-
ably occupiesa palatiafresideuce‘nn ‘lown ..
and his-agent'js {11ng ggpgllecftgaud-
he does’collect‘or .111. k ' s‘er liar , . fl
vacated for ’some‘ one .OfI‘vvhonl’i'COllection is
possible, Therefore,when Work is scarce, .
or sickness'cats up the wages, or drink does?
the same thing, the only resource is the
pawnbroker. ~ , .. .- , ,
The paw‘nbroker is simply a, banker who
lends money and takesgpcrson‘al property,
for security instead of endorsed paper. e
operates under 'law; He is compelled to
keep pledgessafely for a period‘pf' "-t.wolve
months. He cannot charge to execedeIMvo
per cent. a month, and redemptionimyihe-
made by payiugthe sum advanced; and :.in-
terest, at any time during that riod. This
much the State does to prot he borrower
against the lender. V j
THE PROFITS
of the pawnbrokcr depend entirely upon his
sharpness and his knowledge of the value of
goods, and _the necessities of those who
come to him. -. Hei's never deceived in the
value of an article offered as .a pledge, nor
does he ever advance too much on it. ‘Is it
a watch? There is not a jeweler.’ in ..the'
world who can so quickly estimate its;
value. » A glance ‘is‘alt that is necessary,‘
He knows at once the condition, the .co‘s_t._
and, what is Of more importance which the
selling quality. In brief, he knows to a
cent. how much it will bring undergthe“
hammer when it comes. to that, 5 and his
knowledge is equally accurate in everything.
From a diamond to a flat-iron, or a calico
dress,,he is as quick as lightning and ab-
solutely intalliable. . 1 ,.
wno ans m “cannon...
Mostly lsrhelifcs,’though:Lthere‘arepléuty _‘
of other nationalities ‘en‘ _' ed, infthegliu‘sn.
ness. But the Israelites ma cop the majori-
ty. Their peculiar shrewdness and“quick-
uess eminently qualify them for a. business
which above all others requires these two
qualities.
wno ARR Tax cus'roms" t .
Well, everybody—that is everybody who is
poverty-stricken. > Surgeons, - young. :oues.
who have not got tniopractice, and-who are,
compelled to pay board till they. get some-
thing to do, paw-n first their clOihes, then
their beloved instruments. Actors and
singers live precarious. uncertain lives, and
the are good customers for the pawn-
bro ers. Mechanics are large on their
books, and the state of trade is shown more
accurately by the number of mechanics who
throng the doors of the pawnbrokers than
by any other indication I know of. The
moment the mechanic is out of work dis-
tress comes to his door. He has no accumu-
lation to carry him through the rainy day,
and he must live. In he goes with his best
coat, then his best vest, then his best pants-
loons. His wife follows suit with her silk
gown and her good shawl. Then his tools,
which, alas! he can’t use, go next. First
his fine tools, these he uses least, then his
saw, planes and hammer. If the strike or
_dull time lasts long enough, the cooking
utensils and bedding foilow the tools.
V . ’ ran mus. . _
are the most profitable customers the pawn-
brokers have; for only to these people can
they sell their plunder. For. when a thief
pawns a watch .oranylhing- else he has
stclen,he never expects to redeem it. The
pawnbroker advances only a moiety of its
real value, for he does not keep the article
in its original state. If it is a gold: watch,
the cases are stripped off and go into the
melting pot, the’marks on the movements
are carefullyobliterated and it is ’re-cased,
so that the original owner would never
know it. If it is plate it is melted at once,
so that its on] :valse is what the metal will
weigh. The' aver; whiclris 'always‘ more
than half the cost is lost forever. '
. ., ,I'rnallgwncks . .. V. ;~~.- _
are soldiat dueliqngwhemthey hays Tremaine ‘
0d the. time Specillttk DEL-.laW-L-Dhie- year.
Consequently sales are going on all the
time in the large concerns. ,And what _a
conglomeration off goods giro: sold l {Flutes-,3
violins, pianos, pictures, watChesg-guns, flaté'
irons, beds and bedding, bibles, fare-la -outs,
actors’ robes, and clergymen’s; surp loch :
everythingannde’t‘. heaven «that. .the hand or.
man or woman hath ever made is represent-
ed in the stock, and they are sold, too; for.
just what they will bring in cash, for the
pawnbroker can do better with the money
than he can with, the goods. No _eniatter,1
how much less-than yaluerhe- hss anemia--
You see a loan of $3, is, in six-months 83.80.
I know of nothin thatgrows in value so
fast as money at, , perusal a month. And
notwithstdndingjithat this gseeins extortion;
. .... ,
the pawnbroker . . .
:I‘i
museum. . ,, . ...
He stands between' the peer and starva-
tion, and saves many a one from theft,- or -
worse. He is the bridge over which they
pass. If the help he extendsulasts ,thehiitill
they get something-to do; they are all right
—ii not, they go down, as they would, Wilh-
out him. He is not thehardest-hearted man
in the' world, though he has only to do
with misery and-crime, and his prOflt‘s' are
not more‘ithan he‘is justly entitled to on his
capital. It is a queer business, though.
nosnsnss markers son 1875.
The best judges have faith thathusiness
during the coming‘y‘ear, willbe much bet- .
ter than during the‘l'astlt’s In fact, the ;
shrewdcst-meu say that-thotide hasValready
turned, and that the course from this time
will be onward and upward. In spite of
the terrible depression, there have been no
more mercantile failures this ’year than
were gazetted the year before,- and~1f31878
were credited (Or charged)“withbankrupt,
cies and financial distresses really belonging
to it, the present year would have the bet-
ter record of the'two as regards failures.
The old stocks are very nearly consumed,
and manufacturing must revrve, and With
the resumption of manufacturing comes
coins. are: '_
.Dbi
of the deceased. I think it is no exaggerg; .
x Wmm‘. 'nmu; AW-
«nigh $14011th . b'. terllian, be commenced,
and the country? will? make g6‘od fair, sofa»
pro regs, There will infill basalrnany. rink
ma 5 built as; in. formerlyearsétht-re will
be fewer North Pacific,bubtieqthnn-forhtfits:
lv,‘_all'of'wliic‘htthéjv‘vho were. bitten ..1n-
‘those schemlsfwill be glad to bear. But
goodsound busintss men will do a good
*- sound busintss.‘
BLIIIDING IN BROOKLYN.
, 'l‘he'tOlal’nnmlier of buildings. erecled in
Brooklyn for six years has been as follows:
l869.. .. .. .. .. .2,671 1872... .. .. .. ..2,01_5
1870.. '_. ,. 3.4.86, 5873.. .920
1871.....‘.'.....2,2‘i4'1874;.“ _
Thei falling oil‘- in New York is just as
marked. ' There was a vast amount of over-
huilding in both cities up to ’09. The busi-
uess,of;the city has not increased" asr. was".
u. a" , ,
anticipated, and the number ofempt-y houses-
warn speculatorsagainstgoing largely into.
brick and mortar. The fact-is, 'New "York
has overdone it largely, andshewissufl‘ering
now from the inevitable reaction. Let us
her progressive men. _ , .
. ’ A HAPPY NEW YEAR _
To your readers: May-[they all live ilong
and prosper—and pay. _ _ PIE’I‘RO.
. . ——
bassoon-m.-. think the ehClO's‘ed
artiClet“ Concerning Funerals,” will'com-"
mend itself to you as worthy of being .ci:.-.
;;§ulated. It is original in the'Ncw York
Etangelisl. I have no doubt all other pas-
~ tors will subscribe to the part relating to
them.
: The main difficulty in inaugurating a re-
form in floral decorations of the coffin and
.grave will be met if the rich will set the
example of retrenchment. Every sensible
man must fe’é‘l‘th‘lft‘f‘t 7“
. .. n91hih§§§s§fifd§na
Let there an ~turl'iwté simplitiity. 'g; '
-‘ .~ y’CnsniCns.
a ; ‘..
.435. _’ 4
_ x “V“, “I‘M Md
RING FUNERALS.
CONC
- BY REV. GEORGE E. GRIFFIN, MILFORD, CT.
A sombre subject, indeed,but one about
which a few suggestiOns need to be earnest-
ly made, and are hereby tenderly offered.
If some of my remarks are based upon
the mode of conducting funerals in the
country rather than in the city, they may
serve an equally goodpurpos
1. I am sure it 'has‘éocc‘ur' IO‘i‘nany in
attending the services for a departed friend,
that the practice of decorating the casket
,5 The custom,beautiful and proper in'itsclf,
scelns to have degenerated into a floral dis-
play, it not an exhibition of the financial
ity of the acquaintances and relatives
tion to say this: the gxpgnsggncg" . gimp}.
y for this one item,;dnguarvmge., . . .VV
family. “
But the question might be asked, What
can one do but accept these tokens of friend-
shi when sent, and use them for the pur-
pOIe designed? Surely there is no alterna-
tive in the matter. The improvement must
begin in the general education of public
opinion to simpler tastes and customs.
That heartless thing calledfaahzbn has
invaded the sanctities of the solemn hour
Iwhe mourning friends :are called to bury
theith end, qua-hoggthgih sig 1,. Many of us
whOIhregfirift-brm Tali jln years can re-
mehfliefif'thdfitfme,. on people in the most
aflluent circumstances. never thought of in-
‘c’urring such expenditure in funerals as is
now common among those of more limited
means. Surely, if there is any time or
place wherein the demands of society and
conventioaalism ought to have no claims
to be heard, that time is when the human
hearts bleed over the departure of a loved
,'_o'ne, and that place is where the body of
the departed lies awaiting Christian burial.
If believe it is not at all uncommon for
the relatives,on finding that neighbors have
not contributed the usual amount of floral
01?inth for a funeral occasion, to feel
th mselves obliged to supply the deficiency
' —.it may be out of their scanty resources.
These things may be remedied by the com-
mon consent of an enlightened.» Christian
public. ,. 3' _ , 2i is
a. The . pleas nre=.conneé‘ted
with funerals-en u l a
ersz usgd tbrf'th'e‘i , rtiiiiehti’ of} the fiéad.
Thfrfésseauaome a tsuuchcmmo .hus .
PB ,9
e to vie with each other in the el or-
atencss of the casket, in the artistic excel-
lence of the music furnished, the number of
carriages engaged to convey the friends to
the; grave, as well as in the costliness of
thei monumental device erected over the
restiig placeof the_precious. dust. Ifit
COIVtL only be- generally -understOOd. Ithatt
siniplicuyin. all these arrangementsm'eaht ’ _
no lack, of a‘fl'ec ~nice-the departed,gor5-of; '
respect for their memOry, I doubt not :tbat
thons‘and‘sofe:
land wool gas Inbreakkaway lro‘niItIhe.
funeral .custo hiph now prevail so g'en-
erall y changes
The main tlilflédlty in seeking a rérhhh,
like this, lies. in finding those who are wil-
ling to.'take;the. initiatives and run the risk
of incurring Odium for it. . _ . . ,I
8.: If the membersof the-‘bereavedrfamily
would take the last look-of the dead-before
the friends: have gathered 111',th 'aiherhifii. .
would saVe a painful manifestation 'ofgrief,
and. prevent those who, might be present
with little s' mpathy from gratifying'an idle
curiosity. " speak from the experience'of
for the better in this direction. I imagine-
llll'lfl places than in .cities. . - . ~- ~
4.: The same remark applies to the htaiit
whiehI have repeatedly if not invariably I
' ‘ ? W. [inter
enamel
noticed,.viz: the spectators remaining a
most'fixed and motionless around the grave
after the body has been deposited in the
narrow house, and the last words of relig-
ion have‘beenspoken by the Officiating
clergyman. . ~ - “
priety.and decorum would lead all but the
immediate circle of relatives to retire from
the god scene, that the kindred might be'
alon, by themselves to commune in silence
with; thoughts of the dear one gone. - -
5. It hardly seems necessary to suggest to
‘ afllicted friends-that they will' not expect
their; pastor to say everything at the funeral
just “they would have him say it,.fo‘r‘it.is.
impossible for him to enter perfectly into
his dutydo‘expre'ss himself asfully’, with
reference, to .the deceased. as loving friends
in th eir'partiality would desire; . , ‘ ' ‘.
And if ‘th'e'minister. in his master doe
-not mention each member of the, household,
and nil. the Ibranchesgof- thekindred, near
- and remote,'let 'n0_t_'ItheramiLv feel grieved,
nor think- that the goodman intentionally:
apparél.‘ It strikes me that the, time will
come‘, and for one I hope that it is n0t far
distant,»when those who have been called
toslhmentfthe lo'Ss of loved Ones gone before,
will not consider itnecessary, either as an
cxpress'ion‘of personal sorrow or in obedi-
Speck to custom, to 'array'th‘emSer'e's' in
ac . ' ' -
is no small burden 'to those Of moderateink
Vcofmes, there. seems, to be no sufllcient res.
sch. for the practice. But ,if it must be
thought necessary tO' change our style Of
dress, wOuld it‘not be more consistent with
Christian faith and hope to clothe ourselves
in cheerful garb, in Iremembrauceof those
who, having “fallen asleep” in Jesus, have
“ Washed their robes and made them while
in the blood of the Lamb?" .'
*‘
A'Pltlablo Cue; ‘ . ,, .
An Irishman arrested for highwa ,roh-'
bery, On being brought befoce a magistrate,
asserted that he was more entitled to has
pitiedzthan to be'p'uuished. .
“Pitied l” exclaimed'thejustice, While his '
eyebrows arched with more than ordinary
wonder and contempt; “and on, what ac-‘
count, pray l" ' ’
“Sure, on account of my misfortune.” -
. “Your misfortune, indeed! What! that
we have caught you, I suppose i”
Oh, the gintleman that’s brought me here
knows my misfortune well enough.” .
But the gentleman was .as astonished as * ,," "
the magistrate himself, and 'as incapable of. ' '
briskness in evervthing. And' one more' unders'tanding the culprit’s meaning.
important item. During the past twelve
“You will own, I suppose," said his wor-
monlhs our people have been 8011001“ in‘ ship, “thatdyou stopped this gentlman‘on the
economy. Indebtedness has largel' dimin-
ished, and values have been reduce .: Four
hundred million dollars will represent the
amount. that has been economized'dur- in bills?”
ing 1874. The crops havcbeen. good, the
rural districts are sound, and both in town
and country much of the demoralization of
the war has been sloughed ofl‘. Business
highway ?
“Oh, yes, Ididthat same,” , _ ».: . ' .
“And that you took from him fifty pounds
“And there your honor’s right again."
“Sure, and the money wasn’t/lian
men areless speculative in their habits and pocket above a week, when the may 1,“, .
ventures. We may calculate upon a some- sto a ' lab I srebb .
what general return’of-the old methods of smfiplfg’paymeu ’ d ‘ wa . , 8d ofevcry" .
doing business. and, a consequent re-estah-
lishmentbf Confidence between all classes
of the community. » ' .
_ .
One of our troubles, 'and the principal one, and in suggesting home decorations, writes :
has been thefcarfully fast rate at which we “ If I havemo coaches and horses, I can at
lived. The .war begotextravagance, and it least hang a tracery of vine-leaves along my
is easier to fall into extrava ant habits than porch, so exquisitely delicate that no'sculp-‘
it is to fallout of them. . hen greenbacks lure can match it; if I have no conservato-
were as thick as files aboutabutcher’s shop, rie's with their wonders, yet the sun and I
no one cared as to the cost Of the article nor. 'together can build up a tangled coppicc of
wanted. at leien_Ithe.,Vsupply gassed, Vor blooming things in my door-yard, of which
was lesson d‘,-itwasIdifl1cultrto cut: down ev tiny leaflet shall be a miracle. .Nay,I'
expenses? currespondingly. “Consequentl
ma make my home, however small it may
there was trouble. Those who did retrenc be, so complete in its simplicity, so fitted to ~
1 came out all right—those who did not, but its ofiices, so governed by neatness,‘soem-
attempted to make additional business carry bowered by wealth of leaves and flowers,
them ailing 'in the old way; went under. that z'no riches 'in-«tbe world can add
This class is about all under now, and busi- to it without damaging its ruraligracc; and. _‘
ness is in safer hands}a :I’prediCt in good; 'my gardeners-sunshine, frost and showers,
safe prosperous year. Not so fast a year as are theirnamcs—shall work for me with no
some of its predece'ssfors,butayear in which crusty reluctance, but with an abandon and ' '
he who doesIhpsinesf. ‘03 ,gggept 433399}?! fl goal that, ask'only gratitude for-pay.”, .
A’DYEIITISEIIENT
2:500 Pianos & Organs.
New and second-hand, ot‘ first-class makers, will
M sold at lower prices for cash, or on installmen
or for rent, in cit or count . durin
times and the H lldays, by .
SON , 481 Broadway, than ever’ before oflered in
New York. Agents wanted to sell Waters’ New
Sea ‘ nos and Concer _
together with a good variety of
Crockery, and Glass Ware.
In the upper store they have als
~ ' *7, 's' . a.
FIQS‘H‘hi
where all kinds ot Fish can be obtained in the
proper season. Also the best of
10011 motivational
in large or small quantities. Also
BREAD,
e
Warranted to cure and prevent Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Sick-headache, and all affections arising
from impurity of the blood. The double Pad is a su-
perior lung protector. An investment of 82 to 85 in
this discovery gives more benefit than can be real-
other medical treatment now offer-
ed to the no lie. Prices of double Pads, 81 to m;
Delta, 31 .to 92.50. Goodsscntliy mail .On receipt of“
For particulars address(witli stain p) Dr. A. F. Coop-
er, cor. Washington d'. Hanover Sts., Boston. Mass.
N..B.—Agen ts Wanted.
—The choicest in the world.—lmporte
rice—Largest: company in America—sta-
. e—pleases everybody—Trade continually
V amassing—Agents wanted everytvivhere—best in-
hope that: with better times lithogigoodmld :1“
tiiyls,'l,>lnly1873;
DEMMON a NEWCOMB F R FIE LI?
have taken the TWO LARGE STOREStn . . . :.....:... »' ~33 ,. ‘ *‘5
’3 Building, ‘Io
3
1-
FIRE
lNSURANGEthMPINY
'5 [Sauth' Norw'alk,C'VVon1i.
-— .— . a.
. ,3
El
.r s in relniirreyfllee" t
-.: '9. «. I ,_ ':",.' s: .'-.-; 1
.5ng ' . 'a ‘a’n‘ . ‘do- I?
'- ‘ gg‘erngi' self-I 1:13 .515! s.-‘% :3: .
town w'llccOmen to theick‘eétatibns“of* - _
I" p p Cake, P.1eg..cbc.,
always a supply Elimination on hand.
DEMMON do NEWCOMB,
53 and 55 Main Street.
edi t ' l
PATENT artlcles fo
housekeepers and others. G. J. Capeweil, Ches-
TU iiiu soon IlEAlTH
he Liver must be kept in order.
I. V B INVIGORATOB
has become a staple famil
etching-Cal I :Irt
medicine. Purely ve
Messrs.~ WILSO
aving taken the Shop formerly occu ied b Mr.
.. ‘d. Appell, in ISAACS’ BLOCK,WAL
‘l‘are now prepared to serve the public in the best
'5 ’Rfi‘flimf'
and intend makin
cts. DR. F. W. KIN SMAN, pro-
sta, Maine. $5,000 for a case it will
.5, min-Rm... 0. n;,.w-u.ms=i‘ a... some Llfi ’ I 5
, .
.. Timber, Lumber,
miniaturemasses-1::
rit in the
co Cctedr: for iron-residents. collections prompt 3,
made. and information f'nruished.~ ’l'flfllCSdOSll‘lllg- -
to invest-woulddo well to consult. .
"Transact a‘ General
si'sittt;WItiiAtis_ hesitate. '
lau;loen.’llolleotioii&_salute-fate; -
ii‘ BUSINE$$§I'_ _
ty or outside. itles examined, taxes
“9 ; ., , 3 I;
We are agents for Trad'y’s Mercantile Coileclion
egal AgenCy, of Chicago; Ill.
yit. SOLD by all Drugclstl.
er day at home. Terms free. Address
EOV.VSTIN30N £190., gorglpnd, Me.
" X WEEK guaraéntcngt—Ohl—ale and Fe-
male A cuts, in~their localit . Costs
it. Psi-tic“ are free.
a. 00., Augusta, Me
MOST EXTRAORDINARY
Terms of Advertising are Offered for Newspapers
in the State of CONNECTICUT:
Send for list of papers and schedule of rates.
The Saloon is well furnished throu bout, and
will be kept neat and clean. Shavin , 1 air Dress-
In , Dyeing, Cutting, &c., executor in it pains-
in manner by competent assistants.
Call and give them a trial. .
WILSON .hfilIAPPLEn
(3:5 past. at} is is; 3, s . «.25 ~ ..
Tours 81 our;
Dealersjn the best varities of
Anthracite and Bitumunous
NOTH NG to tr
1’. O. NICKER
GrieoccrieIs,__V . , .
GEO. P. ROWELL & 00., Advertising Agents,
NO. 41 PARK ROW. NEW YORK.
Refer to Editor of this Ifaper.
School Show,
COAL!
‘1‘
Esra! ls,
{5“ .
a
with flowers has been, in these latter days, (
greatly overdone.
n". 11
'. mg:
, ..
IL. m...’
.
hundred to five hundre éidollaih,.aécg a}:
.to the position in soc: “"oF'ther’ilihre’aY “
r‘:
:1,
{mug DWI-Vippti tan .
Yard t Meeker Brothers’ Old Stand, east lilo the
Harbor.
R. I. TOLLES,
NOTICE TO PATRONF.
TILE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to furnish
_ Sdotehtheviots.M
“3800a Water gut Root Beer '
- - s. , ‘3‘. .
‘ ~ ”.529“. glyigr ting
51% Main Street“, NOE“-
THE N FISHNPTOOL” ,
d-pi Mb‘ggg‘ihfiégggflg‘; " '1
ere all'kintl8 0‘
FISH, SLAMS AND OYSTERS
can be found, also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
, Wholesale and Retail, Cheap for
GERSHOM RAYM D
of the firm of Bell .11 Raymond, South
riot- BINCWDUDDINGI
MUD .
2.42 .5
”an rag,
.W. :
l
C.
L than N. J’ORCR roams, BA TH TUBS, in run,
Hubhell and
ounts against MORISON
SON. or THOMAS H.
in: ..
51""
'ALLpersonshavin ncc
'. . SON s1 HUTCIIIN
.MORISON, are re nested to resent the same for
e DEBT FACTORY.
S.
11;
thin theifiw- ‘
1
W ENTER.
.HllT AND 001.]! BATES
\.
r»
7
gold. Stand Of H
the
. at all reasonable hours of the day or night, at
(a? 4 FRAMES
that; ihggglighgiigig Salton,
. Shhving, Hair Dressing, Dyeing
executed in the best manner.
‘ A. - i.’ “At - D
ourfabiilies’in all partsiofvthe-I
dge. .
....
a.
x .’,f.,‘..-)l
' 1
a.
walk B
5'
f“
e
J
a cOuntry'Epaslor, in suggesting archange' -
l
the .practice referred to is more Common all] . - -
SO
0
feet, N
A.
3.
There it seems as if a due sense Of.pro-.
1
er St
t"
3 Genre
, Wat
TWO, DOLLARS. _
A140, ONE CABINET SIZE, 5x7, for ONE DOD
LAR.
their? feelings,- neither is it"consistent with . "
Ines
ks Tare :full.
Theo Harrison’s.
(4332177 I
GAIN
ARE OFFERED DY V . ’_
lllllllklll
T'OpLOSR'OU'T Turssnasoigtssroqtts: 1' " '
it?
{F
Thra lied onfland Thrashed.—- it in rstraIwgto
sell wjll dow'ell to.call;at bncejr ‘ vjngI ‘
K. .151
slighted those who'he omitted to pray for; suppl elsewhere. All having encased straw to
WT“ bring it in at once, or prices given will be
a- = . > - . - . . -. ‘ ' '
n‘ething more,.v'vithjregard to- mourning : '
,
7
~11
‘W
.J
New-Is"- THE. Tram-TO RUY YOUR
ties
p
00
K.
‘JLC'
th
P a; I. . _
Norwalk,NOv_emberV1Vlfth, 18131. . . I ,
‘- .':,-. ...‘ ., ' ,_..,_ ~’>( , , . r.
8;},
$2.“?
52‘".
in».
"Na:
d
gal
m8
T
Passing by the matter of expense, which .
DI. CK'SILksai 12
BLfiCK CACHE)?
BLACK CACHEMI
Also' all‘ the best m'akc ' LL ““5 ”mam“?
s, as DON ' .- T’s-1.1011195, ‘
, the new shades.
STR PEDSILKSfr ' ‘ ~ »
EN LISHamlFR
m . . . ,' .
ENC DRESS. GOODS from. . -
25c, tof50c., worth double t Vo prices asked. .
' ' . 2‘ ..;-...a::. ..
_ » SEES)“. AIIEIIIOI IIIIIED ,‘l‘lu a" . . .
FRENCH”. EDD. DIDRRRD hammers: '
EMBROIDERED “JACKETS from 38. ‘
URG WORKS,Va',1'tlll line,__a_t: our. well-
Iowgrloes. '.’i....'. .1" s.“,’.. .- ,- _
INO KID» GLOVES,‘the~hest«-makc> im<
,. u lassortment'of FANCY STRIPED ,IIOSE
HILDREN AND LADIES;
53351010104, Him” 'n Baker,
ces meltdown a
5 7,; Tour OF'MI-LLTIILL. '
£1
a.
,9”;
7s;- .
hem. P
kerb
. jifmiv roam]
he
UNION st;itfa_nis-.T~
. manicure .
g {-3 ~TUMBLER-TOP.‘ " ‘ ' '
“MILE IN THE SICK
re ularityIin giving medicine. . Its,usc.is
urged by al physicinns.I JA
lows th spoongo-
for the Doctor’s.
'2" ; ._.‘>iis‘é a agrees it i'
silos Salute But
33m oiimihaatihméfif T kl th id
. . .,. must .0. , ,ouso , tom: ‘ran in son '5 e‘
n in. e :figgfififgafl; of ElimStreIetaftcr tlo'clock. ’ ;. * ‘1 .
tion-undcrrear end of ' “'9 ' " "
"The faitlell
wuwau, ot .“Ncw York, and Paul’s Banking ”12% .
auction warm summon,
Episoiaiauth tit-toe; at his’JDeithluid.‘
No .9" Mathpstreefi: 5
A choice and tine alsortme'n tof
Propels/loses, ./
. Flbur, V, _ ,.
..; _1.,_ v-:;- LL‘ .N
" . Front, gm,
To which he wa'uidinvito the attentionofal 13th.
Wish to purchase flrsticlalh’godds ,fl’ ~ -"'
; Reasonable Prices. ,
nnInIn liner, snrcnna arncmrr. . Innszr
’Oir HAMS, EITHER wribnn‘ OR simian. ‘
Dropin and seensi'nuiar nawstqrega '1. f- .5
, a‘ :".-, -4 ”New. .cidl iv 12.5 I
o. 9 MAIN STREET.
j 'i I ‘ 5-,:
. . :"R . .95 5..
W. H. SWORDS,
mature than
CORNER wASITINCTON ANn MAIN STS.
n it"
‘ . “Winifiwvmuyfivumn a: .1
chop-8.010.110 and:
Englishfloatings,’ .-
hnfae up in "style, and at Lowest Iii-ices; '- ~A‘large
assortment of:
GE!" ,
. ; I en-tS’il-fii'd—Glovesr »
Of all Shades andColors, Of_ the IDcstQuality.
. -. wafiioi: .
ANl - engaged the services ofD. B.LUM,a
in- , r of' rest experience, and {aygrhblyg
knowlhiTii s "vicigity as apracticalworkinsn in l,
. bpncliér ’ dumbing, I shall be abletdsnpply-tlfo==
~ public w. be best work at short notice. ' Leave
« y;pu_r ordi ..‘or II . . . . ,
I
ficrostrs, Retains: l‘ moms, ' LEAD,
f Irv—Luisa AND BLOCK TIN
‘ PIPE, than, .20., the"
all bf'which are offered at lowest market rates.
w ,. Callandsee, »-
' mi . 5 -, 5..23Mnln8treet.quy(ulkth.
ans-visitfiunfis,‘
a
.DEALERI‘N _
WOOD AND. BRICK,
r
_V .N’th River Blue Stone,Lime, Cement
'A'Lso “ ‘
CEHEITTIPE III "I'm, Wills AID
' ’ “GHIMIEYS, I ,
WHOLESALE AND ETAIL.
Water St._ Nor k, Conn
ioox, Jon Ann. .
’ cannwonx,
of every Description, at the ‘
Gaizette Job'I Printing Office.
THE iioni animus -
Dom e 51:10
Is the best: Machine in-‘usc for all kinds of work.
Tobfieliadonlyot'p. ; n‘ , '. ,'
= .J. SPEN GER, .
Sole Agent for the town of Norwalk.
Second-hand Machines at low prices. 40
Spear/a1, Name..."
OR TWO MONTHS FROM DATE, I'will
make ONE CARD NEGATIVE and one ONE‘
PROOF, for ONE DOLLAR. . . -. .. .
l _ » .
Also, ONE NEGATIVE FRAME, si'ze 8x10, for
ND FIFTY CENTS.
Th is to accommodate the times and give all an_
op o'tunity to secure a good Negative for further
ort e , , . . , . _
. - ‘3' Emphases
. currencies
Nog‘tvi‘aikptlctoberleth,1874. .
FARM-ERS’ ATTENTION.“
I am now. repared‘ toatnake arrangements for
iRYE R OAT STRAW—either Machine
ethrotl. secure a!
, . o J’s-V . -
Sllvor Stream Pnp‘er' 'nllll.‘
'1 5P. W1 BATES ': .-
. Via-let 8t... or...- loot;
, acmagyamuna
lug work on hand 0; ninth: to or or.
Flat ging, Curb and Gutter, Sills and Lintclls,
Pier raps-Chimney'ffifs‘Co in Ste s doc. of
lilac Stonc cut; to any ghhpc‘hr gize bypracti’cal. .
-workmen.. Also manufacturers of ’
hassle and Stone Cutters’ Tools.
of cushion." 1530
q
i,»
'. " .. ,1 _. ..~.=v'._.:.u'svii~, .1 HI I}
Bi'eitd,’lt.olls, Pies. Cakes, Crullers,&c., baked
"‘“t‘mgb “(11)! ca’refnl and oompetdn simmer
Tron ‘ “93:2"; L'. .
Refills. .
3:65.5ng ,1uaa’aj..e.;i ;
I \31 sell New $70 Domestic Maohines-fOr’S-fi.‘
er. stylesin the s’ameproportion; ._A=lso,
a
duressI ost Office Box
hand; a cover/fer not mbler,"protecting‘ ft from
dust and insects. 1‘ Irina, ‘- do'livcrod to any part of
lotspf, W 01'. upwards Sam- .
, cents each. Show
‘ y * 'WILL COMMENCE BUSINESS 0N
.Ihoisday- 00101101151, I814, .. .. ..
,Ingt'ho Banking Rooms of the Fair
-= field 00. National Bank.
war as ALLOWED iii ALLBASES room
also its
' frpm ti to 8 o’clock.
’ Wm. K. J AMES, President.
CHAS. ll. STREET, Treasurer.
... w 9;“
fig“?! antl!“‘on5.'
. .’ r“
. VElast Spring:
, months old. Will be sold at low figures if an-
GEORGE LOW. ‘
”WORLDS”
kwddds
Well, tlten, you perplexing vagabondyl,
Wm“ (10 You mean by your misfortune i"tx . ‘ “3d" ““4”“ "f" ten
cards'itwommnyesch order.- 5 . .
' V; THE MOSES D_
‘ " fianhilry,’ooni. .
by Druggistssand Fancy Goods dealers: . ‘
Donald G. MitChell, who is'equallygifted: 5. .‘
5 in indulging in.“ Reveries," asa bachelor,- 1.»?
.30."...hcn .. co; j
stiMeloiloons
tPerfcctManufactory. 4
, ' '. 4 ‘.
l
L. l..’ . 5’1'
Organ
; . .-
BAYO INE,'will in‘cr'easethe grth of the hair,
gfiYO INE, is'adelightfttltlressing, . j - Ir .
BAYORINE, yes-new life to thelhair. .
BAYOLINE. ee stiliehead‘cnoi.’z~ "
BAYOEIN’Eris t e cleanest. best?
. No other thinsicalclnstrumeht 6v
same l’oiiularlty. Send for Price-Lists, Address
BUFFALO, N. Y.‘
.::v;....-.-.1r~ sift a trim It s
. : ists.
33 ct. 11 amp, will send to any dress a bookfirll
of vali ble cooking and other lpes.» 5 anti
EKL
s’ll’lf“
dtllNlNEI-l 111T
used.“ heya . atglrge that it is :1. er-
hair from f '11s
it alwa s-leaves'a sense of comfort and Cleanliness”
nttaine by no other preparation: Be sure you t
$331 genuine Buyohne,-»prepared only, by L‘ . 1‘
ER. J 15., Boston.
- [NE,5ei‘adicatcs'Dandi~iin‘.h m - .
'INE; prevents the hair fromfalling out,
NE. is not greas or sticliy' ‘ ' ‘~ . '
INE,‘ is not an‘A coholic“
é‘afi
bah:
no not .1...
_ . ,: ~‘nornical'llair‘ Dress} rig-now in‘uae.‘
Price cents per bottle. "EO'I' sale b‘yaVll Drag-
WILLIAM G. STREET;
18 \Vuter Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer tn
i.
9.
- a i"
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
DODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS..
HUBS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS.
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, 350.,
At LowestNewIIYorh Prices.
iii-23921.35“ ,
" martian WWILE’H-‘f‘fi’ lb
.4- ’
Eggmend ’ ‘ "
'. ' ISTRICT or NORWALR. ss. Probate Court.
,walk. in said District, deceased,
8'. tumultuous.
.t‘o exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
' 2:: .. If .
3‘ ’ E ISTRICT of NORWALK. ss. Probate Court
_hath limited and allowed four months from the
at the Probate Ofllce. in saidStamfo'i-d, on the 26th.
tll'll’i can
0111111111. Bliii' 5310118 1211111,
Absolutoiy'sanni'”. '
‘ at 23:
'ALi‘vAvs Ugh " ,5
.Manufac lured expressly to displace the
a55“”.OO,C.}QQ F rallies
' t w ’ r o ‘1
L ‘ .. « his: 1‘)be 3% '2’ I "a," "ifi. Jae
While no accident, directlv or indirectly, has ever
fresh every day. -~Everythiiig made opttpfg‘good: 5,5, . —-— -
{The many imitations and counter-felts of the Astral
: VOil that have been thrown unsuccessfully on
l’iltlDF or 1131311111100 MERIT.
New chines of othermakersaticss tharragents .
prices; Second-hand Machines—Sin r’s, Wheeler
sown n’s,:W.ilc0x&Gibbs’and-X aed‘m-butdit-
tie us [and as good as new. For sale cheap.
Maclii esrented,exchaniedor re aired. Attach-
_ ‘ol ,fi“.iSi‘fik| 5‘: is” .53,
Has now civic afiimdiémgasthe SA‘Fl-JSTJ
‘Insfuranoe Go’sdrFire Commissioners
'— Re‘COmmend Pratt’s Astral Oil
.._ _ 4 As the Best Safeguard when Lamps are used.
onset-Rs» " attics ‘ 6.
rte
1:66. FULTON. SHEET. N-r-
’jifitmmlittcdflmme
l’llE srsr llltlll DRESSIIIIHEB. flags, = . .
lIOlJSANDS-ol' people are of pneopillion con-v ..
cepmngfiris po ularprhparation-now-being so. . ;.
extensivelyl') _ III
lect II irl rcssmg. keeps. . _ _ .
out, m as it soft ttlltliphable', cleanses the scalp; .
cradicates dandruff, stops-the hail-Trout splitting: ,'
at the $113 and breaking off: Is not-greasyorrsticky, '
I 5.? .c 4.; .Is'fi vuuiifi‘!” Lin”
,a 5
I 5 1H 5 Iv. ‘ '- TC .
° ”mpr’m" °‘ my°“"°‘“’°""‘°¢""“°" 4'. .' flnzettc Job Printing Ofllco
2'. "a . .- , "kw. ‘16..
illuilders’ Hardware, 010.,
.s,li,iiiglgs,hagt
A‘l’ WHOLESALE All! RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Washington St reef. So. Norwalk.
(3
PLUCK No. 2.
GONVEYANCES. , .AssnTs AFTEII‘DEDIJCTINGW
\ 5 ‘ ”N‘ CHICAGO} LOSSES.
1110111131111 on.
aha/w.“ .Nvm
. C. . ‘
' FRIEGHZTleNE.
Balboa . 1- -. I . _
It’roiVucc sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
ra es. . - - ,
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof. ‘
“ WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ll 1'
. DAILYTRAINS. ’
‘ ”Daily trains leave Nor-will]: Drudge.
At 9 42 a. m.,} ' For"‘Danbury' and intermediate
6,2,5 p..m. - stations. - ' ' - '
:At ,4 40 p.I 111., For all stations on the Daubury do
Norwalk &. Shepaug Valley R. R.
Atn 08 a. m For Rulgeiield and intermediate
1 Stations. ‘
Lease Norwallc Dridgefor South-Norma“.
AH 32 ’10 45a.‘m., 215 5 44 p.‘m.
Leave Danburufor Norwalk
030 and 930 a.m.;110, 430,610p.m.
: rJOHN- W.BACON,Sup’t.
IEWYIIIKJEW HAVEI l. IIAIITFBIIDIRAILRUAD
'- NEW YORK 02 NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
Frainsleavc Passenger Station at South Norwalk
nsfollows: .
.1”? South Nor-walk for New York.
At 5
3.47 A. M.,Boston Express.
.14 , “ Boston-Express
“ Accommodation
“'- ’Accommodation‘
“ Accommodation.
“ Local Express,stoppiugat Stamford
‘5‘ Accommodation ‘- ‘
lb
. ‘.°
I49
-°reee
I0
was:
'1 .00 “ Express.
.15 P. M.Accommodatlon
2 69 “ Boston Express.
. 4.07 “ Accommodation
‘ 6.005 ' ' ' Boston Express.
. 6.39 5‘. fAccommouation I-
-‘ 9.37 ‘ “ ‘ Boston ExpressJ
. 3.43 a. 111.,- Sundsy Mal .
. .INew-IorkforSouth Nor-walk.
,Al‘l.10,_'S.05(EIx.,) raps, 10.00, (Ex.,) A. M; 12.00
: M;’l.00(Ex.,)2.20 3.00,(Ex.,) *1.33 (Local Ex.,)
35.15, (local ex):5.40(special) "535,515.10 (ex) and
__ 9.10 (ex) p.1u. 7 p.m.,Sunday.V .
So’tfth’Nor-wa‘lk (or New Haven!
At 6.59 Adi. Springfield Way
“ 7.57; .” . VAceommodation .
‘9.04 “ Accommodation ’
,9.34 ” Bostonllxprcss.-
10.54 " Accommodation .
11.20 “ BostonLigbtning Express:
53.01 P. M _, Aeeommodation
2.27 “. Boston Ex ress.
4.17 "' Accomm atlon
14.30 . ‘I Boston Ex ress
6.111 “ 'Accommo ation
6.49 “ Accommodation
: an NEW cnnomos—From WIL-
l. ms Famous P Int Ig.—Thcsor ‘
gait romos reI , at he, s . ressi
turc vergl‘I .‘ ‘ 11% l i l-gt‘.
anti ‘ luck”; _.- :- i SV x21
mOunted Oll't‘, . it" sat 1&8
1‘ .1 {‘31 u ' ,
Sunerio Stgeet. Cleve and. Ohio.
December 26th. 1874.
Estate of WILLIAM A. GORIIAM, late of Nor-
THE Court: of Probate fortheIDistrict of Nora
wdilz'hath limited and ~ allowed sirmonths fl'oni
the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate,
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed‘ within said tim will be debarrcd a recovery.
All persons indebt to said Estate are requested
to inake immediate payment to _
R52 _LOVISA B. GORHAM, Executrix.
December 24th. A. D. 1874. _
Estate 0 JOHN BERRY, late of Norwalk, in
said distric ,,dcccased. ~ - .. I . , , .
The‘ Court- of Probtite' for the District of Nor:
walk hath limited and allowed six months from
9.51 ‘5 V Boston Express.
10.43 55' -~Boston Express.-
8-43. ‘.‘. ., Susannah. .
rains ,leave New Haven forSouthNorwalk, at
2.40; (Ex.,r3.‘lo.-(Ex.,)"5.30. 550.30, 9.10, 9.45.
(Ex-.,)-A. lt._;.'12 M. :1..'>.0.(ex;,) '2.30, 2.50, (ex. ,)
5.00,.(Ex.,y.5.2o, 8.30, (Ex.,) 1’. M. 2.30 a. 111.,
Sunday Mail. - v' ~ - . '
Trains marked thyfijlcpnnect at New,Rochelle
witlf'H’arlem'Rivcr ranch.
Sec large bills of. advertisement at Station
Hauses andHOteIls. . ~ . -
. ‘-' '- " ' E. M.‘REED, G'on’iSupt.,Ncw Haven.‘
.. JOHN. ,T. MOODY, Sup’tGrand Central Depot
New York. ‘
[Published gratuitously, for the convenience of
. the Public] ; .
Norwalkfloisoliailwaytime Table.
' : COMMENCING MAY 18m, 1974.
AV LEAvn'NORWA'LR.'V I' So. NORWALK.
2.22:1th N. Y. .1; N. II. Accom’n 045 mum.
7.05 . ‘.‘. New York Accommo’n 7.25 “ ,,
,.‘
the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate . — I: ~ v . r .. .« . - 6‘
,‘tb exhibit then: claims for. settlement. Thos’e’ £33..” 1‘“ 19’1‘_1j§1’r°55,, 5%,: _..
gyrho neglect to preseht their accounts, properly 3.25 uV 8.45 it
“WSW .1 hinsgldI 2. (1:4 043$”! 8.45 “ 'New Haven Accom’n 9.06 “
Doticry . a“ Drggesglmg; ., will“ 031°.“ 3' 9.05 5‘. N..Y.Ac..t‘aN.H..Ex. .1035 u
re ucs * l ; ) e .7... 'p’i :— n v - - 0.00 u
355% , Winn} -‘ , .‘deltlfi'lfil‘i’ll'd’é‘ 13.33 a ,_ ..,:,'.: .1035 u
' _ 10.35 5‘ N. II.-Ac.anil N.Y.Ex 11.00 ..
CopingJisgtoIIQI-g? Notlcc.IV y a nag 1: New Haven Express 355,15) :2
HEEé‘bE‘Ci‘i e I a ” 6, tell b” fligjgofirtrf‘o' ' - ~ . ‘r. ’ -
T P _l ‘; o‘ 111$; -5° “ {515 ”an"
. ato’d‘or 916D ,t. to Q 1‘. , a5 . 1 . -
. . . . ,. . V .. p. m. . , , .55
stone oa'edeivea-OXa 3gb at: §ecide§iipo ‘Iligs ,12-55 ,, ‘Ne York loco nio’n 1-20 '5. .4:
clai theoreaiib‘rs t' t te'ot’: . _
BURRITT an insolvent debtor ot‘Norwalk, in said
district, assigned iuItrust for the benefit of his .
cre‘dItOI-s, hereby give notice that ;we will attend
to the business of our said a pomtment at; the
Store of W. C. Quintard an Company, in said
‘ N orw‘alk, on the 19th” day 'of' February, A‘. D., 1876.
chairman“...
and on the 19th do. of April, A.D., 1875, at 10 o’clock
in the forenoon 0 each of said days. Said court
,date hereof for the exhibition to us of claims
a slash said estate.
"EDated DibgoElef‘lul“ tggéilltlé day of Dec., 1874. _
trial WILLIAM'T. CRAt'v, z 03mm’55’°.“°"'
COMMISSIONERS’ NOTICE.
ISTRICT OF STAMFORD, ss. Probate Court,
December 19th, 1874. _
Estate of JULIA COHEN, of Stamfordun said
districg, an insolvent. debtor. _
The Court of Probate for the district; of Stam-
ford, hath limited andaliowcd. mfurthcr term
of two months frontatlxb =datd‘- li’erhof, for the
creditors of said estate, represented insolvent.1n
which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has
heretofore a pointed Charles M. Hogy and James;
'm' ‘ exacts re.-
I‘Varren, bo . of gmmforll,-._,Coalh
ceivc and? xanlmelstt‘id Clainisgg, -.
Certified by JOHN DAY FERGUSON,
The subscribers give notice that they shall meet
.. .. :. as
Judge.
day of December; 187 , and the 19th day of Febru-
ary .1875, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon on each of
so. (Ida 's, for the purpose of attending on the bus-
iness a said . finamtment. V , * 5 5 ~
3£fi§§‘€A¥th%%I:Lx I Commissioners. '
All ersons indebted to said Estate are rcqusted
to ma 'e immediate payment to ~ 1 i. in If, i i
SUMMERFIELD TATnTrtishe.
ill Ill Lil
PAPER.
we are—r I — -
.s a
1‘ .31.. «51:3, 5., ~
Made from pure unworn linen cut-
I .
A...
'tOVries iii the North of Ireland.
For sale at;
Perfectly Odor-less l
v?
--.-.- a
line .1 (innit:
hfifiiéfiié‘ has...”
Burns in any lamp without daugerof exploding
' ‘ ' or taking-fire. -
"i a“;
_ “use of highly volatile and danger-
?. ous oils;
TS SAFETY under EVERY possible TEST, and
its perfect burgingqupiitéastare prying I);
’ continued use 111 over
occurred front burning, storing, or handling it.
the market is further
and BEST. The
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
4
. : -'¢‘r§§fifix&cw 1i b'flfi .Jfih
Agenis for Nor-walk.
I Alva.
DMD"
» - ' 7i, .
I w to replenish your foc o
i«,
’I‘. hit sizes and styles can be had at the
:3" 001w
at.
1.40 “ - New Haven Accam’n 9.00 5‘ ’
2.00 I“, ' ;New Haven Express . 12.30!“
2.30 “ , New York ExprIess 3.00 "4
3.00 5‘ » . o . 3.30 n
3.3;0 ,55 3.50 n
3.50 .... N. Y.&.N. ILACOORI’I: 4.10 u
2.41% ,“ ' New Haven Express fig :‘
.
5.10.“ . ' 5.30 5'
5.4!) 55 New York Express 6.00 “
5.50 “ . New Haven Aceom 6.20 ,‘5
6.20.!‘,._.;;New York Accommo’n 6.40 “
6.30 “ New Haven Accom’n' 6.50 “
$.fil) :: 7.10' x
7340 5" 3333 ..
8.10 ‘5 -' . . 330 ..
8.40 55 . . 9.10 D
9.10 “ New York Express 9.40 ‘-
9.30 ” Newllaven Express 9.50 “
Hashim thElil ‘Siisirs.
HORSES AND CARRIAGESI constantly. .on
‘ hand for hire, With or without drivers. Our
qulpment was never better, and we do not mean
but any shall outdo us in safe, stylish, and every-
".way desirable turnouts. Orders for \Vcddin s,
Funerals; Parties. andél’assen ers to and from t 0
cars, promptly and satisl‘actori yexecuted. Horses
received on Livery, &c. Stable at old stand a few
steps north of Horse Railwn Depot.
. ~ D. B. MOREI OUSE, Proprietor.
Norwalk, Nov. 15th, 1873. 49
A .
. 7' ' NORWALI;
llorse ‘ . Shutting 'Slion. .
.VREAB OFIIORSE RAILWAYDEI’OT. .
JAMES D. SHEA. Agent. - -
Hora cashed in the- very best manner, and. r-
ticulai-Iattention paid to LAME or INTERFEI . G
horscsdv- "'5 *' ~ ' ' ‘ .wtf
5 {HARNESSES FOR S ALE .‘
HE subscriber, would rrespectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand at end assort-
ment 01211111311358, made of the very cat: materi-
" ‘ " "It. 4"" ‘ >4 Wig" "’ f” 1 ’9"? V , _
tings (361165th yfily-isé I- liyfeh gaé-jl als, which he Will SELL AS LOW as they can
. I .1; 5.11;”; .5. 3,231.37; 52...}- at. -1 =
oss:blybefurnished an an other similar estab:
ishriient in thecountryu Now for your orders.
Let me have‘theIm at Once’.‘ ‘ WM. B. WAN.
N oVrivalk. Feb. 1.18735 3 ‘ 6
LI V ER 55 _'
WILLIAM E. DANN‘VI
would "sh’y‘thllt having new] y stiicketl and refitted
his Livery Stablc,'hemispropared to accommodate
the public at REDUCED PRICES, for cash, with
during the present summer season. Try me. .
WILLIAM E. DANN.
Norwalk, June 15. 187-1. 24
go. EV. v-WILS ON,
GENERAL INSL'RANCE AGN’T,
'. iron... ‘33 Wall Street, ' '1
' 'NOIeWAfi'K; :I -73Q(7)N’N.,
" {gonna Asmara: newsflash. rains. *
Ir
‘. nil in the best; Companies.
~. “Agricultural FircIusurt‘tuccV0.1).,‘Watertoyvn, N.Y.
In - ~ _ .
Fairii'e t . ‘ South Norwalk.‘
Orient , “ “ “. Hartford.
Connecticut '. 9‘ '. “'-. . ".‘I . “2 ‘I . *
Contincnt‘al Life‘ “ _ “ ‘ “ “
Travelers Life-ill; Acculeut '5,“ “ .
And other§Gooit_Compauies. e ':I .. x a;
Nofivalkalumgmll 15,49} 5-: .> 51“"; .3..." _'. .5 _'
ORESGENTRSPEOTAOLESI
. "~..i Imprurcemona- Sight;
The Crescent Spqc —- —— — ftacles :now often
ed to, the public are guaranteed su-
perior: to all others in the market. For
cleariiess and dis- , tinctness of vision
Ithe‘ tOtal absence
I rigid) risk-actor):l rays
-—————I es r e n e r
Trade .Marlé e _ , 3
them especiallydesirable. Being ground With . at
care, they are free from all imperfections ant Ini—
urities. They are mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell,
1_1bber and Steel Frames and Will lust many years
Without ch. fie. . For sale Only by our Agents.
J. SPENC ‘ ,cheler & Opticran. is Sole Agent
for Norwalk. WN one genuine without the trade
mark stamped «in every paiE Manufactured by
Fellows, nglrnos & Clupp, New York.
Look for Trade Mark. No peddlcrs employed.
If COKE .r .t - .
l"t -yi§rc unrivaled
.\ rismatic colors
always found in
Gas Light; Compaiiyfor the exclusive sale of
their Coke, we are now- prepared ' to furnish it; at. .
our yard, or delivered in lots to suit purchase of *
from One to ‘One'Tliousand Bushéls. 3
Norwalk, May 25.11874? ’ ’ ' .
. ' . CHAS. T. LEONARD do SON.
, 'II
c—r
armour
.__JOB PRINTING ——
Exhcytted with neatness and dispatch at the
A
.llnrtford ,'
Ithe v‘cry. best-accominodations'in til'e Livery line,
b
gentia tN.3fwhlk. Conu.,issue Policies to It he
i h r . ' 'alk Alcmauia Cleveland 0 . . 295 00000
the frc t depot of the Danbury and Non) Liverpoolzand Loaddma'ndtllobesepn- I .
. ratctire assets, 5.066405%,
NorthllritishaiidMercanttle, do do 2.104.595“
WAD persons aroforbid trusting any of the' $332312? Ig‘f’ilgrflfl‘waont do do 1'355‘86000
' . . I
do 'do 51313.6“ 00
And other Companies,Stock an dMutual,in Con-
necticut and New York.
DANBURY ‘6: NO'RWALK 1‘6.“- GEORGE R.COWLES, HOMER MERRILL
°w , "Spectaclesmsultall kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
LAZABUS & MORRISS’
CELEBRATEDPERFECTED
3110110113 & EYE GLASSES.
Also, a large assortment oraflm': PABAIIILI
on PEBBLE SPEBTAOLES the only kind ever yet
. produced that 9° not tire the eye, that gives a clear
and distinct Vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Warranted for five. years without change oflenses.
Special attention giventotlttingnearsighted people.
A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
RA YMOND BROS.
SOUTH nonwaut,
Take contracts for putting down
Flag Stone,
Both and Butter
Heavy Trucking-
" Draining,-
5 Grading; and
Removing Gravel, to to
..'.......
COAL, WOOD,
Build/(Sang llIate/rial. .
DllAlll PIPE, IIRE Bllllllt, HAY.
GRAIN,;FEED FLOUR
PROVISIONS and PRODUCE
SOMETHING NEW!
A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER
11110111110 ESTABLISHMENT
At No. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.) '
’I‘HEsnbscribcrwouldrcspectfullinfoi-m thecit
zens ofNorwnIk, thathc hnsopened a first-else
New York City'Establishment, as above, where h
plgdgeshim‘self to give satisfaction to all his custo
rn rs .
. He willgivcspccial attentionto Boys’Garments
as well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
theirown cloth can have the same cut or made up,
man artisticmanner,atrcasonablcpriccs.
FRANCIS J.McKEON.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned having this day formed a co-
partnership under the name of GEORGE H.
RAYMOND do 00., for the purpose oftransacting
the Furniture and Undertaking Business, at the 01
stand of E. Raymond A; Son. respectfully solicittbe
patronage of the public.
Norwulk, June 10th. 1873.
- ‘ . GEORGE II. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the change above named the under-
signed requests that all parties indebted to the late
firm of E. Raymond .15 Son, will call and settle their
accounts without delay.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
Wm. E. Quinta-rd,
GENERAL PURNISHING
”Undertaker. '
IAt QUIN'I‘ARD'S FURNITURE ROOMS, Oppo-
fliltc ihet ngsc Railroad Depot. Also, Agent for
e a on
aMABBLE BURIAL VAULT.
EOrders promptly attended to day or night.
Residence three doors from Union Avenue on
Main Street“ 2ti
cinemas For CHIMNEYS,
_ Square and Round Cement Plpe,with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have a more perfect
draught, and are cheaper and better than brick.
Manufactured and for sale by
_ CHAS. T. LEONARD .b‘SON.
Norwal-k, June 26, 1873.
.‘onim’ PIPE l! DRAIN PlPE!!
Thebest in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction,snd from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS..T. LEONARDda SON.
Norwalk, June 26,1873;
FARM
—AND—
HDRTICULTURM IMPLEMENTS.
. FULL stock Of the most approved Farm and
Garden Implements nowiii store and forsale,
wholesale and retail,at manufactur ’ riccs, in;
eluding: . '
Mowmg Machines andLawn Mo ,
Lawn Mowers, full size. for 812.
, Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
‘Ploughs—Mead’s, Marsh, Eagle, the.
Shovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks, and
‘ Hoes.
llayIL‘utters—llurdick’s, Whitmore's,‘ and Hide
'Ro‘llers,
“arrows, Corn Shellers . Ox Yokes and Bows
Churns—‘Blanchard’s, the very best in use ;also,
smaller implements in great Variety.
Phosphates—Russell’s, Coe’s, Baagh’s, tfild
Bridgeport. W. C. STREET.
Norwalk,Apri129th.IS73
Norwall Steam Dyeing & Scouting
ESTABLISHMENT.
DRESSES AND DRESS GOODS
of every description ; -
CLEANSED on DYE!)
In a manner-not to be surpassed. Particular atten
tion paid to the
Cleansing, Pressing do Repairing of
GENTS ’ GARDIENTS,
byanew andimprovcd method,tu two days. Our-
pets.~Rugs, Piano and Table Covers cleaned ordyed.
‘ gill) GLOV ES chEégIEDtso as to iook nlnliostgqual
, . - . . - onewxnone a ' cens or or. Calau sec
:11} up vReduced ~Priee ! samples done atyt’hc ot‘licefleaspof Horse Railway
HAVING made arrangements with the Nerwalk Depot. Open until 8 o’clock p. m.
ll.N. PERRY.
if g My“ a azemgfeam Printing flflice CHEAPER THAN svsannrosh’
~ Cheap Passagesl
.4. pgssttirli TlllKliTS
To'and From Great Britain,
can be had it greatly
REDUCED RATES,
O'Y - s t
._.. I; 7; HAT!— '
Le
.'
.
.’
l
.
’ t
A large quantity of 'old t’l‘ypo ' for ”sale at” this
“coo . , ' .‘ I ' '. . .
E. K ‘LéOiOtvodti’S'. ' o
i‘ollowinglusurauceCompanies: l
. : What Allel. “Ugly Sans.”
' ' ' Detroit Frecfrcss. ;
Hevhad been-missin from the “Potomac”
()0me .&( MERRILL, for several days, and leveland Tom, Port
Huron Bill, Tall Chicago, and the rest .of
be boys who were wont to get drunk Willi
minn,oruai-Virord,CtI.-, 94,047.37807 him, couldn’t make out What had happened.
' . V . 1,531,51990 They hadn’t heard that there was a warrant
11:1]: pix! mailman... c1, . "‘éii'gifigg out for him, had'neverknown .of his being
" " ‘ . . ~ 3~ ' , .. ’ , 11%.3e,'aiNewroik. .. ' 2,123,310“, sick foraday, and hisabsence from the old
I ,thnlngropklyfluN-Y- 1,545,55210 haunts puzzled them.‘ They were in _the
.. , , » .. -' - " pottififiettiiammc‘ixm’k» "33:44:23; Hole-in-the-Wallsaloon‘ yesterday morning,
. . . ~ erna on. . 5 . . , - - '
,. . . -, - .. ‘ .. . .~ . w'estchestenofNewRochelle.N.Y., “3,930” nearly adozen ofthem, drinkingiksi‘iliogilig
. .. ~ - _' ' ‘ .. Springfield,ofSpnngfleld.Mnss, 579,150.10 and playing cards, when in we e g _v
WHITE’S PROPELLERS People’p,Worcester,llass., ’ 600,00000 Sam. '
' ' ' ' ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ _ Flankllnvgi’fg-irfifi 1’ 3.33.3333 There was a deep silence foramoment as
Wmcmllim“? Wimflkfll'egulm ml!“ betwec’le" fi?”“‘.“.f,f§z,, “If.” {1 ca R I 154 94700 they looked at him. Sam had a new but,
walk Budge "ml Ncw'xm'k’ ““1""; the “mm" "m”(‘tci'o in“ on ° N 1 250‘000 had been sh ed lean had on a clean
stoppingrat- South Norwalk to receive and leave Andes. . Dc “Mi .0- . 38'“ 00 , ' 1W_ C . I . ,
fl'cight. Freight received from and delivered at lloine,of Columbus, 0" 4 . 784 collar and white shirt, and they didnt
know him at first. When they saw that it
was Ugly Sam, they uttered a-shoul and
leaped up. ‘
“Cave in that hat i" cried one. -
“Yank that collar ofi‘ l” shouted another.
“Let’s roll him on the floor 1" screamed a
third.
There was something in his look and heat-
ing which made them hesitate. The whis-
ky-red had almost faded from his face, and
he looked sober and dignified. His features
expressed disgust and contentment as he
looked around the room, and then revealed
pity-as his eyes fell upon the red eyes and
bloated faces of the crowd behind hint,
“Why, what ails ye, Sam ?” inquired Tall
Chicago, as they all stood there.
“I’ve come down to bid you good-by
boys 1” he replied, removing his hat and
drawing a clean handkeichief from his
pocket.
“What i have ye turned match; '2" they
shouted in chorus.
"Boys, ye know I can lick my two ye;
but I hain’t‘ on the fight any more, and I’ve
put down the last drop of'whisky which is
ever to go into my mouth} I’ve switched Off.
I’ve taken an oath. I’m going to be de-
cent t” o .
“Sam be you crazy ‘?" asked Port Huron
Bill, coming nearer to him.
“I’ve come'down here to tell yc all about
it,” answered Sam. “Move'the char’s back
a little and give the room. Ye all know I've
been rough, and more too, I’ve been a
drinker, a fighter, ii. gambler, and a loafer.
I can’t look back and remember when I’ve
earned an honest dollar. The police hez
chased me around like a wolf, and I’ve been
in jail and the work-house, and the papers
has said that Ugly Sam was the terror of
the Potomac. Ye all know this, boys, but
ye didn’t know I had an old mother.”
The faces of the crowd expressed amazc-
ment.
“1 never mentioned it to any of ye, for I
was neglecting her,” he went on. "She
was a poor old body living up here in the
alley, and, if the neighbors hadn’t helped
her to fuel and food, she’d have been found
dead long ago. I never helped her to a
cent—didn’t see her for weeks and weeks,,
and 1 used to feel mean about it. When a
fellei' goes back on his old mother, he’s a-
gittin’ purty low, and I know it. Well,
she’s dead—buried yesterday i I was up
there afore she died. She sent for me by
Pete, and when I got there I seen it was all
day with her.”
“Did she say anything i” asked one of
the boys, as Sam hesitated.
“Thht’s what ails me now,” he went on.
“When I went she reached out_her hand to
me, and says she, ‘Samuel, I’m going to die,
and I know’d you’d want to see me afore I
passed away!’ I sat down, feeling queer
ike. She didn’t go on and say as how 1
was a loafer, and had neglected her, and all
that, but says she, ‘Samuel, you’ll be all
alone when I’m gone. I’ve tried to be a
good mother to you, and have prayed for
you hundreds 0’ nights and cried about you
till my old heart was sure l’ Some of the
neighbors had dropped'in, and the women
were crying, and I tell you boys I felt
weak.” '
filo paused for a moment and then contin-
ue :
“And the old woman Said she’d like to
‘kiss me afore death came, and that broke
me right down. She kept hold of my hand,
and by and by she wispered: ‘Samuel, you
are throwing your life away. You’ve got
it in you to he a man, if you’ll only make up
your mind. I hate to die and feel that my
only son and the last of our family may go
to the gallows. If I had your promise that
you’d turn over a new leaf and try and be
good it seems as if I’d die easier. Won’t
you promise me, my son !’ AndI promised
her, boys, and that's what ails me! She
died holding my hand, and I promised to
quit this low business and go to work. I
came down to tell ye, and now you won’t
see me on the Potomac again. I’ve bought
an ax and am going up into Canadato
winter."
There was a dead silence for a moment,
and then he said:
“Well, boys, I’ll shake hands with ye all
around afore I go. Good by, Pete—good
by, Jack—Tom—Jim. I hope you won’t
fling any bricks at me, and l shan’t never
fling at any Ofyc. It’s a dying promise, ye
see, and I’ll keep it if it takes a right arm 1”
The men looked reflectively at each other
after he had passed out, and it was a long
time before any one spoke. Then Tall Chi-
cago flung his clay pipe into a corner, and
aid :
“I’ll lick the man who says Ugly Sam’s
head isn’t level I"
“So’ll I repeated the Others.
0
, A queer old chap has nicknamed his
daughter Misery, because she loves compa-
ny. I -
“We all owe something to our country,”
said the Briton who went abroad without
paying his income tax.
They talk about the reckless extravagance
of the American people, and yet a Chicago
man worked all day to clean a three cent
stamp so that he could use it again.
T, B. as n. B. SMITH,
DEALERS IN
Har aware,
CUTLERY,
AND
Agricultural Implements,
WALL PAPER, WINDOWSHA DES, PAINT
OILS, GLASS. SASII, BLINDS. -
AND DOORS,
Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c.
Ladies Vcb Gents’
RESTAURANT,
him-no SALOON!
The subscribersare full re tired to furn’sli a
fullline of‘good y p p I
Confectionery!
Of their own Manufacture,
AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO.
HIE Eli? 1 AM!
which is made from the BEST MATERIAL,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FAMILIES SUPPLIED.
WEDDINGS , PARTIES & SOCIABLES
furnished with every requisite, at reason able prices.
Waiters furnished. .
Thankful for the very liberal patron age of the past
we hope by strict attention to business and a con
stant desxre to please our customers, to merit a con-
tinuance of the same in future.
Franll/l , til.
pared to offer to the fablic a A NEW
ARTIFICIAL TEE I .
superccde the use of Rubber. It is Stronger, Ligh -
er, more Com] 'table and Healthy m the ,mouth
DENTAL ”aunties l
Special Indueements to those re-
quiring Artificial Teeth.
After alon and most thorough testin I am re-
3 ° D’ASE IP08
H, which is detined to entire]
untiliurther notice. Apply M me than Rubber. With a view of introducing this
. i. ., , . newly devised matglrial and vistaliiis’hggft thfat coili-
G- C)m fldence in it that it eserves WI 1 .a ewse;
.a'zette 09V- at a new low price, for those first applying. Tm,
will en. lo thfise W33 hatvetnot beftln‘e been ahle {)2
; ' " ~ . - get: a thoroug ngo no D a very 0W since 00
In ‘ ' h . Satisfaction 13 guarantee .
To “Oil/Ix” is ts I tallxllahdeg‘xamine at the Dental Rooms of
ca
Babbitt iMetal. Dr. J. G- Barbour,
Please
No. 8 Gazette Building, over Jackson’s store.
' Office hours Horn 10 a. m., to 5 p. In.
\
we
Norwalk Chronicler