Tx'
.‘r-Ouf‘ow'.
U“..- A
“Hi fl a... a nee ~~~~~ 1“} ' " .414 ,
figsvyaikfiaggtfie £50m? .g..xss‘:m.:§:'§£m Lonnmc FOB ggéfiEnTléxNivfi: Quintardis FUEIIILUI'O IROODLIS
TueSday, midi; 13th, 1875.
unnms with snow.
Beautiful things lie hidded f7
. nder the snow;
Tulips and daffodils. sleeping, ' '
Myrna-with “bro ‘dd'eaves' are creeping,
And blue-eyed forget-me-nots peeping,
Under the snow.
. »..‘..ZE;. q..- Ta'wt ~-
Beautiful;tliiugs'.1ie,hidden _
. .. . Under the snow ;
The crocus, and dear. little daisies,
And arbutus, in Wonderful mazes,
ILS sweet-scented'flow’rets upraises
w '- Under the snow. ,
Beautiful things lie hidden
.. Under; thesncw; .
But the ,avtuavtékeinl ' cumming, .
When .pringw-ith'wa sunshine is dawn-
mg. ~_ .: - -.
‘ They wtllpeeponL-from under theiriawning,
3,.“ Underthesnow. . .
Our dean little Fanny licjs‘hidden
-'-. .i ‘, U er the-show;
Tbe‘ angels their kind watch are keeping
O’er our beautiful treasure safe sleeping-
No painand no sorrow or weeping
‘ Under the snow.
Yes; beautiful Fanny lies sleeping
. Under; the. snow; .
But she will awake in the morning, . ,
The bright resurrection day dawning,
No more to lie down, midst our mourning,
Under the snow.
.1 rs. Parkers'n The Christian
ct Work.
0m NEW tons semen-
oxn CLASS OF TH‘IEVES-fA PRETTY ornna-
TION—A THEATRICALINCIDENT—TEE scarv-
Danmnsnvnss,~ ‘ _, " - , -
New YORK, March 13th, 1875.
ONE CLASS or :rnnsvns. '
The. ingen‘uity-'employed by the thieves of
this city is sonfething miraculous. Were
the same talentzand energy expended upon
legitimate phrsuité, it "Would make every
one oftbem independently rich and of some
use to the world. It is one of the mysteries
of human nature why a man capable of
putting up a scheme equal in point of vast-..
ness,.with the bestmfi Tom; Scott'svrailroadv
plans; and involyiitg‘infinitely more laborig
should .devote thimself ”to Hire makingiot“
sm‘all sums illegally, and taking all chances
that such operations carry.
With the small ones it is the same as
with theularge ones- The favoritedodge
this winter is peddling. A woman appears
at an area door with a“=sat¢hel of- small
goods, pins, needles, or what not. By hook
or crook she getsup stairs into the main
hall, and then her object is accomplished.
She tries hard to sell, for she wantsall the
time possible; ;~ hing—rescapes': her eye.
She takes-,the‘anea ’re ‘o‘f‘the—hall' so accu-
rately that she could walk blindfolded to
any given spot. She takes in the position
of the doors, the kinds of fastenings inside,
and if left a moment to herself ,she gets an,
impression: in wax ,of ,tfherk'ey iholefil 3Tb?"
poiitiQxLOLboltaor other fas'tenmgs
served—in short she comes away with an
accurate photograph in her mind 'of just as
muelrofthat house as her eyes-,haveg~be-,
held 3 All thiemay .be for,tbetp§pube of,
plunder t‘p the'aipount‘of 13.825 3; , post-per;
it maybe fora genef'kil’ raid "upon the house.
If the houseeontains ,valuables enough: to
make .itjgy‘orlh whilepthis information isim -
parted 1 professional bur‘gl’ars,‘ who, "with
the information thus obtained . are . enabled
to getduto thetuduse'fin $091,111 minutes.
If not so prO'n‘tismg a house, there are at
least overcoats, umbrellas and’ ovepsboes’
in the hall to be captured, and sneak thieves
.make use of the knowledge. In the latter
- case thetimeiandfitalent’OI the woman land
of the thie‘fwho operates with her are em-
ployed for days and days on the more
chance ofplunder torthe amount ,of' $25 or
$50, which, from the ‘very circumstances of
the case-must ~1be~~s<ild for cue-fourth its
value. The parties interested do not make-
fair days’ wages at their business. - There is'
no class so.poorly.~paid as‘the thief, and «yet
once in they never gar‘but. Theré‘is a
fascinationin it thatholds there forever.
Send one to Sing Sing—make him: labor-
hard for five years, ajd discharge him, and'
in a week .hejs back iit‘his old trade, know-
mg the chances ,he- takes of detection and
the certain penalty that will follow. It is
an exciting life, and once embraced is sel-
dOrn relinquished.» .. ' ' . _ ‘
_ - Amer. OPERATION.
There are a great'many ways of making
mone besides stealing it, but the way :0
Mr. elson, of Brooklyn, 'got capital to go
into business is about the neatest for an
hens «one.
Hel‘t‘étltrgi
. $45,990.
‘t
p0r0hasbifit‘bldck' ‘of lots for
.When the deed was being made
he requested that' the price paid‘ should be
$100,000, as th’érccohld 'be no 'objei'i’tion to
it,it was So;done.-. The: papers were per-
fect-ed andpl’a’cfledin the hands of; a‘w-third
party till Mr..Nélson should pay." Ii £45,-
000. -__Then Mr; Nelson wenttoh
insurance company'and said he ': _
borrow seventy thousand’dollarsbrit
Oflots'in Brooklyn tvhicb'he had~ ' ' ' ,
of'hir. Herring.“ ”The'insurance' 60mph
investigated the case and found that-.~.th
deed represented a cOnsiderationi-of~$
000.: They' had, the property appraised.
and were willing to take a loan of $70,000
on it, and instructed their laWyers to draw :
upthe paper's. A mortgage of the property
wits assigned to the company. Mr. Nelson
received $70,000; .He, paid Mr. Herring
$45,000 and had $25,000 to use in his busty.
ness, which he needed. " Mr; Nelson ought»
to be immediately made Secretary of the
life
to
' Treasury; YIIe would-payed the National.
debt in three. years.
AN rumpus-r AT A'rrma'rugg
'A mos: painful incidmt occur
of. «the .principal theatres ofglbg,
qtber~night. A young, and yery;
girljnjhe ballet corps, 'who, (in '
of a spectacular piece had, pended, , .gu
angel, died suddenly in the theatreijjriher
stage. dress. She was arrayed ‘ ..
spangles and - gauze of. a s
when struck with‘death alas
her place- in. the scene. T
. was intense as may be suppose
scenes. There Were two‘ hundred peOple in-
the piece, and in five minutes the entire
com ny wha assengbhed
matdfiggrm bl_,the girl: "2 .; e:iomen,;cried~
audit. rupg' aheirnbsn ', sand the smenw
“albeit unused to the melting mood}? could
not restrain,their,’emoti0ns.. .But 'the' place
had to go on all‘ be same Another'angel’s
dress, was improvised and putupon another
girl, the bell rang, up went the curtain,
crash went the orchestragand on :went the
pieceflheaudience hever..dream’i‘ng: that-‘-
thc smiling —faces before them were wet
wrth tears, and. that iuthe dressing room
lg a corpse. The girl died ’of‘ absolute
starvation, .Hersalary was..t_he regulation--
onjebflfti ‘ r'bvb’ck30n wbiéh shef'ha‘d‘ to
support five persons. She was beautiful,
and could have sold herself for-ahiglapricc ;:
high enough to have harden the comforts
of life and even its luxuries. but .she pre-
ferred hungermnd'cgld’tosha‘me' and sin,
ands‘o died. She had been sick - for weeks,
but had not.had:a.physician ,.for“she could
not pay for "19.5311133in one.
, _ BEEcm-TETON.
Q. 'There has nothing: new been developed
in the case which calls for special comment.
The populace have thus far" been horribly.
disappointed because Beecher has n'Ot been
put upon the stand. The appetite grows
on what -it feeds on. After such high' sen-
soned dishes as -Tilton, Moulton and Mrs.“
Monlton, the .Ovingtonswere flat and in-_-
srpid. The spicy Beecher was required to
keep up the strain. ’ .
A; prominent .member .of, Beechers's
church told me that-the trial had affected
Beecher’s Church seriously—that over one;
half of the old standmyshad gone out, and
that the immense: attendance: counted for
nothing, as it Lives} :made, up ,:_largelv .by
strangers whow’ent frbm sheer. curiosity to
see the man. Therein some.‘.truth in this,
but how much 1am unable to-say. I know
personally very many-families who have;
een regular - in [their ' attendance at the
church for years, who- have : withdrawn
under the belief that whether all that is
chargedrsjrue or not, enough .1 is“ true ‘ to‘
makehim an'unfit man to keep'his place
in snch;a;chureh.-« And yet the pews ~ sold
higher»: than, o‘er; Probably the new,
comers'throok ynfwere those who made
the instalments, _~There fare seventy-five
witnessessy’etto psi-exempted, sothe' trial- :
will probably tastza year.’:j The testimony
thus far makes ea. closely printed octavo
volumglef-tioo pages‘i‘r-f ' '
' ‘ c.,.-.asusmnss : .
coutipgesgjldl,gcleffilry?€peakirig, ‘tb‘ough. ~
. somebrancbes sh‘ownn improvement. The
merchants are, however, hopeful; and the
feeling,tbat a good ‘bpringAmde must .be,
had, is gone he weather i‘s‘tcrifibleig’ i
. *T 03‘ ‘ '- ’ _'-;P-IETIt0."
, Jed D .. .., .. . .
lar I)??? a etheyg‘ogms pf the§Olympie§
Clubgi .San Franciscw They'do Heir can-r
tortions in slippers, striped stocki, s, loose
pants, and otheritbings; In-vthis ne'at uni-
form they look nice. , They run, jump,
swing, pull weights, and do lots of difficult
things. ”The .sehoolmarpts. are given .to
practice on'thb trap'cie and
. div
A nastier
borizOnt'al bar,
while it is noticed that the married women
mostlvfttleVO‘toftltdr”;elfdrls‘, 19 pitches in
swinging the ‘hehvy clubs. Some of the
ladies are a little clumsy, and sit‘ dowuam
nu hard on the mattresses; but they rather
like it. .. {fiery {‘3' 3.; ,_
Common pleas—please shut the door.
arenolw’
,-.My.§«,Nfelson :wehtvztp a Mrs:-
., beaded"'l‘hc Louisiana Huddle.”
minutes later she calls from the bedroom:
foo?!
, clock is not wound yet.
pend the ,.-i_pani-s
tamesiu-zregug ,
s‘.
A om’axsmr.
O we received a lette
from a farmer in ‘th‘einorthwest part of the
country, desiring us to get a place for his
son, in one ofour stores._ The boy could
read; write, and was a fair mathematician.
An inquiry, however, revealed the fact that
places were promised for .several years
ahead, in case the various proprietors
should want anyone. The inquiry revealed
the further fact that clerks are the poorest
paid lot of people in the city. They are the
poorest paid for two reasons :
1‘. There is sor‘much competition that
merchants are not averaging six per cent.
on the amount of money they handle, and
consequently must cut their expenses down
to the lowest possible limit.
~ 2. There are so many. persons seeking
employmentlin stores, that, plenty can be
found who will work faithfully behind a
counter for lessthan the same abilitynnd
. pacity would command in the work-shop.
, Thisannouncement led us to an investi-,
gation of some important facts-which we
commend to our readers. There are: more
applications in Carlihville for clerk'ships in
”stores during the year than for-.posmons in
all the shops and offices combined. There
is growing up among the great majority of
boys"a feeling of repugnance to any busr-
ness except clerkships in stores,'thc law,
teaching, medicine and the ministry. The
' A few weeks ag
‘ result is that the wages of clerks are low,
the teachers are getting poor salaries, the
Supreme court hasbeen compelled to adop
very stringent rules with regard to the ad
country is fi ed with medical quacks, and
the wordof God is expounded by many
persons whose idea‘of theology consists of a
bigisalary and a» fashionable congregation.
Competent mechanics are getting scarce.
A good catpentcr,blacksmilh, wagonmaker,
plaster, painter, bricklayer, printer or a
competent man inany of the other trades,
thcrelare not two clerks in the city who are
receiving a thousand dollars, and there is
not a firm In the city which could afford to
pay any one connected with that amount.
The education for any of the positions
named in this paragraph need nqt be so
thorough and expensive as that required
for..,the persons named in the preceding
paragraph, yet the former makes more than
the latter—and they make it . because,
though there'is' a greater demand for gout
journeymen in the trades named, the supply
is very limited as compared with the supply
in the other cases. ' j ' ._ " .
‘ ,1... our ,efi‘ortT'tp get splace for the son ofour
trienuiwé‘tntked with 'the’ heart 61' one of
the firms of our-city. We learned that the
highest wages paid to clerks of that ,csTab-
lishment was fifty dollars per month. We
expreSScd surprise, and informed the gentle
tnan that the highest we paid was eighteen
dollars per week or‘ $337 more per year
than his clerk freceived. We asked him
mand the same salary our foreman received ;
héwaulid-lerhim go where he would re-
ceive it. We suggested that by so. doing
he might lose some trade; he admitted that
it wouldno doubt make a difference of
$3,000 in their sales, “but,” said be, “our
profitsron the $3,000 would not: exceed $200,
and we could not afford to pay the addition-
al $337 for the. sake of saving $200. Ahd
then, if he were to leave we can supply his
place at mucb'lcss wages than we are pay-
ing him andnot lose more than the estimat-
edi$8,000 in trade.” _ -
E '»:Upon'further inquiry we found that other
firms were like situated, and an inquiry at
Springfield and Si..Louis revealed» no better
state of afiuirs. There are too many boys
who are afraid of dirt—they prefer some
trade where-little-muscle .will be. required,
and where they can wear a nice white shirt
and a fashionable suit of clothes all the
time. These things are all very nice, .but
they are doing more than all else to degrade
labor and centralize capital. Our reply to
our friend is the advice we would give to
all boys: Have ,him learn a, trade if he
wishes to leave the farm ; it he will master
it and become proficient, he can alwltys
make more than a living unless he is a
worthless, ektravngaut spendthrift, which
few good mechanics are. He will be equally
as much respected as if he spent his days
in measuring tape, and at the end will have
something left for his‘family, To the farm'-
er’s boys we would say: “Stick to da(.”
, tall the school~book education you can,
try to get into town,- wherc you can learn
to smoke cigars,play billiards and drink
gin cock-.tails—they may be nice accom-
plisbmcnts, but there is a good deal more
manlincss and ultimate happiness in raising
turnips and buckwheat,—O/Lronicle
, _ The Other Side. .
f “There’s where a man has the advuthugc.
He can undress in a cold room and have his
bed Warm before a woman has got her hair-
pins out and or shoes untied."
‘ That’sbow it looks in print, and this is
how it is in reality: ‘ I’m going to bed__ my
dear. It’s half past ten." No reply.
‘fNow, John, you know you’re alwavs lltc
in the morning. Do go to bed!" "Yr-s, iii
a minute," lit-H‘eplies, as he turns tbc‘pnpcr
wrong Side out and begins a lengthy article
Fifteen
“John, come to bed and'dou’t keep the gas
burning all night,” and murmur-ing some-
thing about “tbc bill being big enough now,"
she creeps between the cold sheets,- .while
John sits placidly on, his feet across the
piano stool and a. cigar in his mouth; Bv-
and-by he rises, yawns, stretches hi 1f,
throws himself on the floor, and seizing the
shaker, proceeds to tbat‘vigorous exercise,
shaking the coal stove. Just at this stage
a not altogether pleasant voice inquires:
“,For pity’s sake! ain’t you ready for, bed
yet ‘3" “Yes, yes, I’m coming ! Why don’t
you go to sleep and lot a fellow alone ?”
Then he discovers that there’s coal needed.
When that is supplied and rattled into the
stove he sits down to warm his feet. Next,
he slowly begins to undress, and as he
stands scratching himself and absently
gazing on the last garment, dangling over
the back ofa chair, he remembers that the.
When that is at-
tended to he wa‘s a drink of water, and
1" I s .
"‘7 away he promenades to the kitchen. Of
course, when he returns his skin resembles
'that ofa pickled chicken, and once more he
seats himself before the fire for a last “warm
, tlp.” As the clock strikes twelve he turns
out the gns,and with a flop of the bed
clothes and a new spasmodic shiver be sub-
sides—110,001 yet; he forgot to see. if the
out drior was locked, and another flop of
t e clothes brings forth the remark: “Good
the patience of JOb 1” Setting her teeth
h’ardshe awaits the;.final flop. with its ac-
companying blast" 'of' cOld air, and then
quietly inquires “it be is settled for the
night,” to which he replies by muttering :
.‘fIf you ain’t the provokingest woman.” '
f 4 '. . --'Detroit Iii-es Press.
,. ; . .m
The firgt operation of the civil rights bill
has been, as might have been expected, to
provoke a number of unpleasant collisions.
selves upon the select society of the whites,
‘to the horror ofthe latter. The funniest aria
.vzcnture perhaps was on a Potomac river
boat, where the whole boat‘s company left
the saloon table on the appearance there of
a colored person. After famisning on deck,
however, for an hour, they learned that the
intruder was only an Incline, whereupon
they returned to the cold victuals in a
hurry. ' '
O
, A Refrigerator Car.
§The refrigerator car to be used on the
consolidated road is completed. It is a
lnrge‘white one, and bears the name of
“Allegretti iceberg car." This is the first
refrigerator car of this kind ever built, but
willprobablv be soon followed by thirty
more, to be used on the different roads
about the country. Allegretti, the inventor
'of this refrigerator, is a native of Naples,
Italy. His refrigerators have been used
upon ocean steamers,in which they' are
builtaslargens this car, and there is a
company‘in New York especially engaged
in? their manufacture. The chief execllcnc
oflthe car is that no air can reach the ice,
arid the temperature is kept continually at
one point. In the first place the interior
ofzthe car is lined .to the thickness of an
inch with heavy hair felt, over which is
another lining of tarred paper. This being
enclosed withhoards, a space is left ofabout
:five inches for the reception of the ice,
which is placed there through holes at the
to . The whole is sheathed at the bottom,
ir n,aud shelves are arranged for the re-
ce tion of fruit, for the transportation of
w icb the car was especially designed.
I-IOt air is ejected from the car through
suinll pipes at the top, and the water of the
{melted ice is drawn off in a manner equally
ingenious. The car is“ to be first used in
bri,ngmg strawberries from the south.
_ —-—Palladmm.
‘5' The most rapid growth takes place imme-
diaitely after birth, the growth of an infant
during ~thc first year of its existence being
abettt, eight inches. .The rate ‘of increasi-
gradually decreases until the age of three
01th which it is to become when full grown.
After-five yearstbc succeeding increase is
Very regular tillflthc sixteenth .year, beingat-
thctrate'for an average man of twoinches n
ei‘ g for the following two years about six?
ten, acted-inch a year, while from eight-
tcen to twenty the increase in height is sel-
dom over an inch. At the age of twenty-
fivc the growth ceases, save in exceptional
cases. ' ‘
its-they are termed, can make from three to ,
five dollars per day the year through, while '
what‘hc'would do if his clerk should dc-'
,ut learn Low'to cultivate the soil; don’t »
gracious! if that man ain’t enough to try-
Negroes have occasionally pushed them-.
attire sides and overhead with gaqunized ’
years',.ut which time the size attained is half
10'; Beyond sixteen the growth is feeble, .
ALOGUES..S.°.“:}.S€.§;§1stints
logues, or one stamp for plant catalogue.
ROBERT VElTCH slc SON,
Bstabli§1cd§54£~ New Haven. Ct.
‘I‘HE MARVEL of THE W0 RtD-BEHIESDA WAT [It
—It has restored thousands from the brink of the
"rave; given health and strength to those deemed
Beyond the reach .ofall medical science, and .tnrn.
cd the pat ‘ uttlrctiou to one of happiness In the
blessings in its virtues. It cures t deadly
Bright’s disease and Diabetes; eradicate alt dis-
eases of the kidneys; restores the urinary organs
to strength and power—1n a. word, it is a natural
rcstorct’ of health, and has performed tho most
wonderful and miraculous cures of any known spe
cific on the globe. Address for circulars, &c., GAl’T.
EUGENE R. HENDRY, Wankesha, Wis. ‘
sums—tints 0.7
Manufacturers of Patent Breech-Loading,Military
Sporting and Crcedmoormfies. Tho Best In tho
Worl . Winner at. International and nearl all
other principal matches at Creedmoor, (See 0 cial
Record.) ' , .
Sporting Brfles,, ' - - - - . 830 to $38
Crcedmoor Rifles with elcvations for 1300 yds. $90
to 8125. - Send for Illustrated Catalo ue.
Armour AND Orr-‘10s, E. G. \ ESTCOTT.
HARTFOIED, CONN. President.
DVEICTISING : Cheap : Good : Sysle '
atic.-—All person 3 who contemplate makin
contracts with newspapers for the insertion of a -
vcrtisements, should send 25 cents to C00. P.
Rowcll do 00., 41 Park Row, New York. for their
PAM PHLET-BOOK Mindy-seventh edition), con-
taining lists of over 2000newspnpers and estimates
crtiscmcnts taken for lead-
on from publishers’ rates. GET THE BOOK.
[ showing the cost. Adv
#3 papers in many States at a tremendous reduc-
lnlfllon 0f“ w‘nembers to the bar, the ‘Sendmoncy order orreglstcrcdlcttcrto BEADLE
& ADAMS, Publishers. 93 William 817-. New York.
I offer frée to every man and woman in New Eng-
land who cultivatcsa farm, tillsa vegetable garden
or plants a flower garden, my large, Illustrated
Catalogue of Ve etablc and Flower Seed for 1875.
One hundred an fifty of the varieties of vegetable
seed were grown on my four seed farms, on New
England Soil. I have made new varieties of vege-
tables a specialtyfor many years. Asthc original
introducer of Hubbard, Mnrblchcad and Batman
Squashes’, Phinneyjs Melon, the Mnrblehcad Cab-
bages and a source of other new vegetables, I soli-
cit your patronage. A11 seed sold under three
warrants. .. .. .' . , _
JAMES J. II. GREGOR1 , Marblchead Mass.
$7511 \VEEK to Agents to sell an article
saleable qsflour. Profits immense. . ack-
age free. Address BUCAEYE M’F’G Co. Marion,0.
2 0 011 month to agents everywhere. Address
ENC ELSIOR M’F’G 00., Buchanan
Mich.
DH. E. P. MILLER’S BOOKS.
Dyspepsia {Its Causes, Symptoms. and Cure
withourDru‘ . 50 cts. fl0\v so Bathe I A
Guide 101' the' 'sc of Water in Health or SICKIIOSS‘ -
39 cts. Advicp for; Every Boy.‘ ‘20 cts. Adi
vlco foi- uvelfykGfi'l. By Mrs. Dr. Miller. 20
cts.-;The_set for $1.25. . Address _
’ Du. E. P.‘M1L‘LER, HOME-OF HEALTH,
39 and 41 West: 26th St., New York.
TUTTEBING.—U. S. Stammering Institute
(Dr. White.) 417 Fourth Ave., N. 1'. Best refer-
ences. No pay untilperfcctly cured. Call or send
for circular. -
v
81 OF THAT 0-0 UGH.’
‘ PROF.HAMILTOK’S ~
nrhnroa'rco coco: Ill CANDY.
Made from extracts prepared in Yacuo. A certain
and effective remedy for Coughs, C‘olds, Hours-c-
ucss, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
sumptign. Those who try. always use it, cure
their Colds, and avoid Consumption and an early
grave. Price 0 1y 10 cents. ' One million sold an-
nual] , and sol everywhere. .
'.l.‘. . SLINGERLAN D, Proprietor, Rome, N. Y.
EC 20 per dayat home. Terms Eco. Address
51
GEO. STINSON &_Co., Portland, Me.
A it EEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
male Agents, in their localitv. Costs
NOTIIIN G to t§y it. Particulars free.
1’. O. NICKER &. 00., Augusta, Me
66‘1)SYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING,”
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affection 61' any person thcy choose, in-
stantly. This art; all can possess, free by mail, for
25 cents; together with Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
etc. 1,000,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM do 00.,
P-ub’s, Philhdelphiu.
GEORGE F.,BUNUE,
Agricultural Implement-s,
SEEDS AND FERTILIZBRS;
184 WaterStrcet, New York.
Send for attologuc,
3:
5'
-I
.i
71
Hot/tern, it Is a
. A
e Wonderful Cure Etttktt'li'allh
beeper
with!
Slngars,
All Abel-us,
It cures the throat as
Colds In tho Bend
the nerves an
morphlnn, or
b.
Gives vigor to
the whole world to know,
Bronchitis,
will send a sample Fill: and PB!-
0&5?“-
It. Unit. Neverho
(1 blood.
safe/army nga.
however small, promptly_filled., ' .
without opium,
0 Bottles 25 per cent c
Diphtheria,
renth, Asthma. Catnrr
¢guns an
for cbll ren,
Purely Vegetable,
altars, Tear: crs, Actors,
“'0 want
ry
syrup
K.
@0000 ‘
Sore Throat,
Shortness of B
Nemausnus. and Colic.
vitallty to digestlv
soothing
other dru
Public Spa 1
once ermanent .
It. Write to us. {vs
Pam to any lddress. Lug
than those next smaller.
outlt. All orders,
' {A -=
Try it once thoroughly. It will certainly can yon. A sample Bot.
llc free at all Druggists. Ask, and keep asking, until you get it. 0
Prlce 25 cts" 50 cos... and {I per Bottle.
Manhunt b Fnosr, Solo Prop‘s, 47 Taylor IL, Springfield, Mus.
Sold by Glouon C. Goonwrx and, Boston; JOHN F. nearer,
Guam s: (20., New York, and Drngglsts and Grocers Everywhere.
RICHARDSON & 00., Wholesale Agents No 0’
Haven, Conn,
Sold by
II M. 8'. C- S. PROWITT, Norwalk, Conn._
' Q S. F. PECK, South Norwnlk. om
lfiELIABLE
ascens—
BY MAIL".
Our new Seed Catalogue, with a revised and
enlarged List of Novelties and Specialties,
is really for distribution, and. will be sent. to all who
applv, enclosing stamp for postage. 3m6
R. H. ALLEN & Co.,
189 and 191 “’ater Street, New York.
Ill-LOW » PARK
WATER coats.
For the treatment of every variety of
CHRONIC DISEASE.
_Many cured at this Institution who have been
given over to die. Address for circular.
41.. DR. J. HJIL‘RO, w ro. Mass.
R. B.
mason [a - 00.
Offer in their large assortment of all the BEST
VARIETIES especially ,fine stocks of the fol-
lowing : , _ i , i I
ORNAMENTAL TREES, of the best sorts;
EVERGREEN S,- of all the rarer sorts.
RHODO DENDRQNS, the best hardy shrub.
FLO‘LVERING SHRiU BS, in large variety.
ROSES—strong plants. 'Also smaller by MAIL.
For Catalogues, address at .
10 4t; FLUSHING, N. Y.
UUNNL‘DTIDUT’ HOTEL,
Corner Main and Wall Sts., NORWALK, CT. '
THE subscriber having taken the above well-
knpwn centrally located Hotel, is prepared to
en tertnm permanent and transient guests.
Good
rooms ;. gobd table; reasonable prices. A first-
class Livery connected with the Hotel. Carriages
to all trams. Every effort madeto lease.
3 ‘ D. B. MOREHOUS 4, Proprietor.
ix
10 PER CENT. INTEREST.
First; Mortgage on farm-lands.
'5 Per Cent Semi-annually,
no BETTER successor.
' Havin made arrangements with HENRY
CLEWS ' Co.,v well known tankers, to safely in-
vest money at the above rate, we earnestly beg in~
vcstors to call and examine at the office of
Wilson & IIuflbutt,
GAZETTE Burszn‘rrvo.
J .. BELDEN HURLBUTT.
IN. C. QUINTARD &. 00., '
Wholesale and Retail Dcalersin ‘
Hardware, Plants, fills, Glass,
House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of
L100}l$fi.11 ics’ Tools,
, . "AND .
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEHTS.
LOCKS, KNOBS, NAILS, AND BUILDER
TIA. EDWARD, POCK ‘T AND TABLE CUTLER 1'
ofthcbcst kind. ‘Rc'membcrthc place,
N0. 3 Opera lliousolflock,
89 UT}! NORWA LK, CONN .
\V. (LQUlhTAnD, ' BUHBKNAI'P
0. i. KEPIDALL, M. 0..
329 E N ”IE? I E‘s “IE“ .'
Otiicr- llastSidc DepotSquarc.Washington‘itrcet,
alts, Ct.
Dentistryin all
its branches per-
formed in thebest
~ manner. '
' Special atten-
tion-given to ex-
rooting t c of h
without pain by
.; .. . , ' thenseofNitrous
3 - Oxide'or Lan h-
.m- . . . ging Gas. lIav n'g
t ‘ . used the Gas for
thelnst nine yearsw1th unvaryingsncccss, lam per-
fectly satisfied as touits safety,’u._nd know positively
that I 1::th extract teeth without: pain ortnjury tomy
patients. I keep good gas constant.y on hand,and
use the most approved apparatus in administeringit.
P.S.—-Oiitcenotopen on Mondaysor Saturdays.
South (NOT-13'
will be found a complete assortment of l
, PURNIURE, 520.,
including everything usually found in a first-class
establishment, at. Prices to‘suit the Times. Also.
a large assortment of
ennouos, PICTURE ‘EEAMES,
LOOKING Gnnssns, szc.
Glass Plates cut; to any size. Repairing done in the
best manner, at short notice. Also, old I-Imr 111*
trusses made over as good as new.
E'. QUINTARD'S SON.
1 JACKSON BROS...
JE W ELERS
Knnrcous'raurnv ON IIAND A. F e 1.1
STOCK OF
FINE GDIDADD suns when:
JEWELRY .SILVER AHDPLATED WARE
ofevcry-description.
Repair-ing, In all its Branches
Done Inthe bestmttnner.
-ALSO .-
Ig’tsifersnitli’s lmerieanflrgans
To which we wouldinvite theattcntlono fthe
musical public.
“ms Hanson's
STMB BDILBR INSPECTION !
- Insuranchompany,
ens :1 ‘CAPITAL, ‘ $500,000
SSUES Policies of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Boilers, covering all loss or
glamlagc to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
ing rom
STEAM Berna Explosions!
r .
President
J. M.’ALLEN - -
C. I'LBEAOII. - - Vice-President
J. n. PIERCE. - - Secretary
“1'. G. LINEBURGII, — Agent
001cc over the 1' ivst: National Bank, cor. Main and
Bank 8135., BIOIQGEPORTQ CONN. ‘33
Sewing BIcscIvl-nes .'
wrll sell New $70 Domestic Machines for $15.
Other styles in the same proportion. Also,
New Machines of other makers at less than agents
prices. Second-hand Machines—Sin er’s, Wheeler
& Wilson’s, Wilcox 8'. Gibbs’ and *d‘s, but lit-
tle used and as good as new. sale cheap.
Machincsrented,exchanged or re aired. Attach-
ments for all Machines. Address ’ost Office Box
519, or call at 211 house from Franklin, south side
of Elm Street after 6 o’clock, p. in.
F. B. W'IIEELER.
. “THE, IIEHT‘ RUNNING .
D o m e s t 3.0
Is the best Machine in use fcr all kinds of work.
To be had only of .
' PEN GER, ,
J. 's
Sole Agent for the town of Norwalk.
Second-hand Machines at low prices. 40
John A. Honnecker,
B A K E R,
FOOT 0F MILL HILL.
Bread, Rolls, Pics, Cakes, Crullcrs, &c., baked
fresh every day. Everything made out of good
materials. and by careful antlcompctent workmen.
Try our Baking.
. T. E.'& II. B. SMITH,
DEALERS IN '
12-3}. ar dwes 1° 6,
CUTLERY,
AND
Agricultural Implements,‘
l’ALL' 154 PER, WINDO W SHADES, p.413?
OILS, GLASS, SASH, BLINDS,
AND DOORS,
Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
‘SIGN PAINTING, PAPER II.\NGING.-&c.
“THE “F1811 P001."
ILL be opened on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18th,
1874, on the Bridge, between the Starr Gro-
cery and the Model Market, where :tlLkinds ot
FISH, GLAMS AND OYSTERS
can be found, also FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
in their season, Wholesale and Retail, Cheap for
Cash, by GERSHOM RAYMOND,
formerly of the firm of Bell A”. Raymond, South
Norwalk, Conn.
MR. G. S. ALLEN will be on hand to wait upon
all who \vrll favor me with a call. 7
Ladies ck: Gents’
RESTAURANT,
.lllittf-t E11000 ! ‘
The subscribers are full
fulllinc ol’good
Denise-tinned?
Of their own Manufacture,
AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO,
. u out“
which is made from the BEST MATERIA L,
AT \VIMLESALE AND RETAIL.
QFAMILHB SUPPLIED.
y prepared to furnish a
furnished wi th every rcqnisi to, at: reasonable prices;
\Vaitcrs furnished. . ..
Thankful for the very liberal patronage of the past
we hope by strict attention to, business and 11. con
stant dcstre to please our customers, to merit a con-
tiuunncc of' the same in. future.
Frail it. .~
Two-Seated Carriage for Sale.
SPECIALLY adapted for an aged pair, invalid,
or cripple. It has an extra jump sent, if‘ rc—
quircd, set very low down. and is the easiest car-
riage to ride In and get; in or out of, in town. Price
$150, not: half its value. Enquire at; zemgfg
BDIBIBE
ans
rent.
‘Oak'e, Pies.
WEDDIDGS,‘PIIBTIES 8. SUDIABIDS '
'nnnnon & NEWCOMLB-
Have taken the- Two LARGE s'roans m - any
mond’s Building,
Nos. 53 andbfi Main Street, and
ntend to keep constantly on bandit choice and
fine assortment of
FAMILY GHOCEHIES
together with a 500d variety of
Crockery and Glass 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
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
‘ In large orsmatt quantities. Also
BREAD,
gee c.,
. always a Supply offresh baked onland.
DENIMON‘ & R E‘VCOMB,
53 and 55 Main Street.
retina DARE,
Q.
enters in the best varities oi
Anthracite and Bitulaunoui
0 (JA, L 2
Hickory,
0a 0 (seed
‘ ‘ Chestnut
' W' o ‘o D , '
Al ,IDWEST ,MAHKET. PRICES.
Orders Ieft'nt lBranch Office, in PROWITT’S
DRUG: STORE, will receive prompt attention.
Yard tit-Meeker Brothers’ .Old Stand, east. side the
Hnrb'of. :. g. -= ‘- - .. ,
R. LgTOLIflfiS‘L, ; .’ ”C. B. DAKE.
NOTICE TO PATRONS.
THE SUBSCRIBER ‘isn prepared to furnish
SndaWate‘r ii? Root Beer
STEEL LEO UNanNs,
to any of his Customers or the Trade,
. . I . GRUMMAN.
51}; Main Street, Norwalk.
\
NOTICE. ' -
The Fall‘fltlfl n Savings Bank
WILL COMMENCE {BUSINESS ON
Thursday October lst, I814,
In the Banking Rooms of the Fair-
field 00. National Bank.
INTEREST Wlll‘ BE'ALLDWEII Ill All GASES FROM
THE DATE OF DEPIISIT. . » C
Business honrsfrom 9. A. M., to 12, 111.; and from 1
o’clock, P. M., to 3; and on Saturday evenings
from 6 to 8 o’clock. ' ,
\Vm. K. JAMES, President.
CHAS. II. STREET, Treasurer.
NOTICE. '
PLUMBING—l—PLUMBINGI
ANING engaged the scrvices—ofD.,B. LUM , a
plumber (-1 great experience, and tavorably
known In this vicinity as a practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, I hall be able to supply the
public with the best we ' at shortnotice. Leave
your ordersfor
“.38
LIFTAND FORCE PUMPS, BA. TH TUBS, WA TER
CLOSETS, BOILER§. BASINS, LEAD,
TIN-LINED AND BLOCK TIN
PIPE, «£12., (£56., .01).,
all of which are oyrcd at lowest narketrates.
Call and see, -
LEWIS J. CURTIS
25M 23 Main Street, Norwalk,Ct.
v.
HILL.
J.
l
E.
come and see me at thé‘otct stand of 12-1111 a. Hubbenand
HOWE THE TIME TO BUY ‘YOUR
Wm. K. James, Water Street, Nor-Walk Bridge.
_ 0
down and stocks .5... full.
mes are
- Something which has long
neon needed.
, 'Evcry day “'0 Rear of some case of
. .. paralysis, softening of the brain or
~_ some nervous «tisordcrot‘ the head,
resulting from the use of hair prepar-
ations containing lend, sulphur, bis-
, mutlt or other mineral substance
equally poisionous. That: the use of
. , ,2- thescprcparationsisalwuys attended
with danger is an undisputed fact, they are dyes
and should not used tor dressing the hair. What
has longbecn n cdctl is n prcpuration like Bayo-
lme. which is not; a restore-r or dye, contains
neither lead, sulphur, bismuth or- an ' mineral
substance whatever. It is. a pure‘a’n harmless
hair dressing, kecw the hair from falling out, pro-2
motes its growth, eradicatcs dandruff. cleanses
the seal , is not greasy or sticky, does not; soil and
always caves a. sense of cleanliness and comfort
attained by no other preparation; for itsintcndcd
purposes it hasnevelzbeen equalled. _. . _ ._
Prepared by LEVI TOWER, J IL, Boston. Sold
everywhere by drugglsts, 50 cents a bottle.
comma arm -
can!) worm.
of every Description, nt,thc
Gazette Job Printina'Ofi‘ico.
‘
t
.'
B
Jheg Pr
1.
l
News THE TIME
E toreplcnisb yourStocl: of
.. till: 000 s~
all sizes and styles can be had at the
Gazette Job hinting omco.
31111011000010
WILLIAM G. STREET,
18 Water Street,
Wholesale .10 Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
RON, STEEL, MBCIIANICS’ TOOLS, AGR]
CULTURAL IMPLEMFNTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISU , &C.,
At Low'estNew York Prices,
LUMBER MARKET.
LEWIS HUBBELL. 85 00.
11010011, Lumber,
Shingles, hath,
Builders’ Hardware, 650.,
AT WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
N EAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Washington Street. So. Norwallr.
’ GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Has constantly In stock at his new stand,
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and tine assortmen tbf
Graver/lee, I
' Provisions,
Flour,
Fruit, .00.,
To which he would invite the attentionol‘allwho
Wish to1.nrcbase0rst-classgoods,at
' Reasonable Prices. .
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF IIAMS,_EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropin and sec train our new store,
\To. 9 DIAIN STREET.
‘ . +—
CHAS T. LEONARD & son
DEALERIN
. .
o o A L ,
WOOD line aster,
N’th River Blue Sfiggéflme, Cement
CEMENT PIPE Fill SEWERS, WELLS All!
’ CHIMNEYS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
water St, Norwalk, Conn
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probntc Court
March 5th A. D., 1875.
Estate of NATHAN MUNROE, late of New
Canaan, in said District, deceased, _
THE Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the Creditors of said Estate.
to exhibit; their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed, within said time, will be dcbarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment; to . -
WILLIAM L. \\ ARIN Gr, Administrator
3th " with the Will annexed
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., ProbatcCourt.
March 6th. A. D., 1875. h .
Estate of WILLIAMH. TALLMA-DGE, late of
New Canaan, in said District, deceased.
The Court ofl’ hate for the District of Norwalk
hathlimited and lowed six months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate. to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect _to
present their accounts. properly attested, Within
said time, will be debarred a, recovery. All person:
indebted to said Estate are requested to make un-
medlate paymen o
3t10* MAIL
IS'I‘RICT of NORWALK, rs. Probate Court,
February 23d. A. D. 1575.
Estate of ANN DRUMMOND, late of New
Canaan. in said District, deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
Walk hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the Creditors of’ said Estate,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attcst- .
crl. within said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3th GEORGE. DltUMMOND, Administrator.
JULES 1). You Maxim, 1 ORDER. OF NOTICE.
rs.
ELLEN D. VON Mm‘ntt.‘
State of Connecticut,
fairliclrl County, as.
Bttlonrorn‘, Feb. 23th. A. D., 1075.
PON the petition of the said Jules D. You
Meyer, praying for reasons therein set forth.
for a, divorce, returnable to the Superior Court
in and for Fairlleld County, on the first; Tuesday
of March. A. D., 1875. It nppcar_mg to, and being
found by, the SLbscrlbiug authority, that; the suit:
Ellen D. Von Meyer, the said respondent, 15 nbscnt
from this State, and gone to parts unknown ;
Therefore ordered, that; notice _01 the peptic-.1105
of said petition be given by publishing this order
in the Noltwami GazETTI-J. a netvspnper printed
in Norwalk, in said Fairfleld County, three week:
successively. commencing on or before the 2nd
day of March, A. 1)., 1575. H. T. BLAKE,
Clerk of the Superior Court for Fairlield County.
3W)
ISTRIC’I‘ OF STAMFORD, ss. Probate Court
March 3rd. 1875. . .
. Estate of ANDREW" CLARK, of Stamford, in
said district, an insolvent person.
The Court of Probate for the district of Stam-
ford, hath limited and allowed four months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate.
represented insolvent. in which to exhibit their
claims thereto; and has appointed James Warren
and Charles M. Holly. both of Stamford, Commis-
sioners to receive and examine said claims. -
Certified by JOHN DAY FERGUSON, Judge.
The subscribers give notice that they shall meet
at; the Selectmeu’s room, Town Hall, in said Stam-
ford, on the 3rd day of April, and the 3rd day Ol
J uly, 1375, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon on each
said days,'lor the purpose of attending on the bus-
“”55 Skit}? “02.1111?" -
.s ‘1 ., .
currents at. HOLLY, } C°m““=5‘°“.e"5-
All persons indebted to said Estate are requsted
to make immediate payment to
41.19 GEORGE 111. SCOFIELD, Trustee.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, as. Probate Court.
March 8:11, A. D. 1875. .
Estate of MARIA BOUTON, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased. .
The Executor represents the Estate unsol-
vent, and prays the appointment of Commissroners
thereon. . '
OltDEttED.—That Commissioners to receive, ex-
amine and decide upon the claims of the creditors
of satd‘Estatc ‘oe up minted at. the Probate Office
in Norwalk, in Stll( district, on the ‘10th 'day of
April, 1875, at 11 o’clock, forenopn; of which all
persons in interest will take notice, and appear-.31
they see cause, and be heard thereon. and said
Executor will give public notice thereof, by
posting a copy of this order on the public Sign post
nearest to the place where the deceased last dwelt
and within the same town. and by publishing the
some according to low, in a ticwspaper printed and
ublishetl in Fairlield County, at; least twelvedays
cforc said 10111 (lay of April.
2t10 GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that. the co-pnrtuersbip
heretofore cxisti l1” between the subscribers under
the firm name of Joxns. SCOPIELD .t: (30., is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. ,
. C. JONES&.CO. ‘
SCOFIELD .L'. IIOYT.
Norwalk, March 311. 1875, -
The business of the above firm will be continued
by the subscribers at the old stand. No. 47 Main St.
until Monday the 15th tnst., when it will be remov-
ed. to the store lately occcupictt by Klicn A: Eman-
uel, Murray’s Building. where they wilhopcn a
new and desirable stock of Dry Goods, which will
be sold cheap for Cash. SCUFIELD & HO YT.
Norwalk, March Sd. 1875. 10 3t
’ DIS§0LUTION.
H E co—Bartncrship, heretofore existing between
Seth ‘. Weed and Joseph F. Silliman. of the
town of New Canaan, Ct , is this day dissolved by.
mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm
are requested to make immediate payment to either
of the parties. The business will hereafter be car-
ried on by J. F. Sillimnn, who, thanking his pat-
rons for past favors, will endeavor to merit: a con-
tinuance of them.
SETH C. WEED,
, JOSEPH F. SILLIMA
' New Canaan. March 4th. l875.
N.
3th“
Ilamlstted Catalogues
' son 7875 or .
EVERYTHING
FOR THE !
_ GARDEN !
Seeds! Plants!
, plements, Fertilizers, etc.
Numbering 1’75 pages and containing five
beautiful colored plates, mailed on receipt
fofbocents. .
Catalogue, without plates, free to all.
35 Cortlandt St,
IVEYWORKp
10 Machinists !
'4 CONVEYANCES.
t
Itatlroatt.
. Atti 42 a.m.,
t t ..
Y L. TALLMADCE, Adminstratrix. ,
. for cleansing the blood. The system moves
If :tviu g taken the Shop formerly oceu ied by Mr.
lathAppell, in ISAACS’ BLOCKJVA]. STREET,
Is now prepared to serve the public in the best
manner as regards nnythin
, I
F. '\ r‘\.'\,"-'\.'\4’\I\."J‘t./\.J\,P\MM.‘\.’V\/\ « m“
. FREIGHT LINE.
DANEUBY a. NORWALK n. 1:.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing November 30th,1874.
DAILYTnAlNS.
Daily lvainslcnve Normal]: Bridge.
} For Danbury and intermcdlate
6 25 p. m. stations.
At 4 40 p. m., For all stations on tho Da'burytb
For Ridgetteld and Intermediate
Norwalk &. Shepaug Vullev If. K.
’At 11 08 a. at
Stations.
Leave Norwalk Bridggor South .Vorwalk.
A17 32 10 45a.m., 2 15 5 44 p.m.
Laure Daub—11.171701- Normal]:
.030 9.110930 :1. m.;1 10, 430, 610 p. m.
JOHN W.IiACUN,Snp't.
NEW YBRI,IEW HAVE! &. HARTFORDJAILIIIIAI
NEW YORK .15 NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
I‘ralusleave Passenger Statiori- at South Norwalk
. asfollows:
South Nor-walk for. New York.
At3.47 A. M..Boston Express.
4.14 “ Boston Express
0.00 “ Accommodation
6.42 “ Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation. ~
7.45 “ Local Exprusmtoppingat Stamford
9.23 ‘ ‘ Accommodation
11.00 “ Express. .
1.18 P. M.Accommodatlon
2 59 “ Boston Express.
4.07 “ Accommodation
6.00 Boston Express.
.39 " Accommodation
9.3 ' “ Boston Express.‘
3.43 a. 111., Sunday Mai .
New York rot-South Nos-walk.
At‘i.10,’s.05(Ex.,)‘9.05, 10.00,(Ex.,)‘A. at; 12.00
M; 1.00 (le ,)2.20, 0.00, (nx..) was (Local EL.)
'5.15,(local ex) 5.40tspecxal)‘0.35, 8.10 (ex) and
9.10 (ex) p.m. 7 p. to. Sunday. . ~
South Nos-walk for Newzflaven
At 6.39 A. M. Springfield Way
‘I 57 “ Accommodation
9.04 “ Accommodation .
9.34 " Boston Express.
10.54 “ Accommodation
11.20 “ Boston Lightning Express:
2.01 P. M , Accommodation
2.27 “ Boston Express.
4.17 " Accommodation
4.30 “ Boston Express
6.14 ” Accommodation
6.49 ‘1 Accommodation
9.51 “ Boston Express.
10.48 ‘I Boston Express;
8.43 “ Sunday Mail. ,
l‘rnlns leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at.
2,40, (Ex.,) 3.10, (Ex.,) '5.30, ’6.30, 3.10, 9.45.
(Ex.,) A. 11.; '12 1141.50 (ex.,)‘2.30, 2.50, (ex.,)
'5.00, (Ex.,) 5.20, 8.30, (Ex.,) I’. M. 2.30 0. m.,
Sunday Mail. ' ,
Trains marked thus ,(") cruncct at: New Rochelle
with Harlem River BIO-och. :
See large bills of advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels. .
E. of. REED, Gcn‘lSupt., New Haven.
New York. »
[Published gratuitously fo'r the concenzence of
the Public]
tlnrwalkHorse Bailwaylimelahle.
COMMENCING MAY 13111, 1874.
NURWAIK LIVERY STADIES.
ORSES AND CA RRIAGES constan ly on
hand for hire, With or without. driver . Our
:quipment was never better, and we do not: mean
that any shall outdo us in safe, stylish, and every-
wny desrrablc turnouts. Orders for Weddings,
Funerals, Parties. and Passengers to and from the
ears, promptly and satisfactorily executed. Horses
steps north of Horse ltailwav De of.
p
D. B. MORE-HOUSE, Proprietor,
Norwalk. Nov. 15th, 1873. , . 49
N ORVVALK
. Horse Sheelng Shop,
REAR OF H0 ' _. RA ILWAY DEI’OT.
JAMES D. SHEA. Agent.
' Horses shod in the very best manner, and ar-
ticular-attention paid to LAME or INTERFER NO
horses. ‘ 50ft
LIVERY 2
WILLIAM E. BAND!
would say that havmg 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,
durmg the present summer season. Try me.
_ WILLIAM E. DANN.
Norwalk, June 15. 1874. 24
_ -Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla
Is widely known
as one of the most
effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansing the sys-
', tem and purifying
‘ the blood. It has
'stood the test of
years, with a con-
stantlygrowingrep-
_ _ . ntntion, based on its
Intrmsrc virtues, and sustained by its re—
markable cures. SO mild as to be safe and
beneficial to children,.and yet: so searching
as to effectually purge out the cat cor-
ruptions of the blood, such as the scrof'ulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
or diseases that have lurked in the system
for years, soon yield to this powerful anti-
dote, and disappear. Hence its wonderful
cures, many of which are publicly known,
of Scrotum, and all scrofulous diseases,‘
Ulcers, Eruptions,. and eruptive di5<
orders of .the skin, Tumors, Blotches,
Boris, Prmples, Pustules, Sores, St.
Anthon ’8 Fire, Rose or Erysipe-
las, Te tor, Salt; Rheum, Scald
Head, Ringworm, and internal..Ul-
ceratiqns of the Uterus, Stomach,
anti Liver. It also cures other com-
plaints, to which it: would not seem especi-
ally adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspep-
sra, Fits, N euralgia, Heart; Disease.
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leucorrhaea, when they are manifesta.
trons of the scrof'ulous poisons.
It is an excellent restorer of health and
strength in the Spring. By renewing the
appetite and vigor of the digestive organs,
it dissipates the depression and listless Ian-
guor of the season. Even where no disorder
appears, people feel better, and live longer,
,on with renewed vigor and a new lease of
life. _ ' '
P R E P A R E D B Y
Dr. .I. C. AYER &' 00., Lowell, Mass,
A
CHICAGO LOSSES-
.cownns a MERRILL,
r
nectlcnt and New York.
GEORGE R.COWLES.
JOHN. T. MOODY,Sup’t Grand Centrachpot'
LEAVE Nomvamr. So. NORWALK.
6.20 a.ru., N. Y.& N. ILAccom’n - 6.45 a. m.
6.45 “ . 7.05 “
7.05 “_ New Yomccommo’n 7.25 “
7.25 “ New York Express 7.45 “
8.05 “ 8.25 “
8.25 “ 8.45 “
8.45 “ New Haven Accom’n_ 9.05 “
9.05 “ N.Y. Ac.&N. H. Ex. 9.35 “
9.35 “ 10.00 “
10.00 “ . 10.2.1“
[0.35 “ N. If. Ac.and N.Y..Ex 11.00 “
[1.00 “ NewHaven Express 11.20 “
11.30 “ ‘ Il.55 “
11.55 “ 12.1511. 111.
12.35 .m... . ' 12.55 “ '
12.55 “ New York Accommo‘n 1.20 '“ 1’
1.40 “ New HavenAccom’n 2.00 ‘E '
2.00 2‘ NcwHavcn Express 4 2.30 u
1.30 “ New York Express 3.00 "
3.00 “ ‘ 3.30 “
3.30 “ ' 3.50 “
3.50 “ N. Y.&.N. H. Accom’r: 4.10 “
4.10 “ New Haven Express 4.30 “
4.40 “ 5.00 as
3.10 “ 530 u
5.40 “ New York Express 6.00 “
‘5.50 “ New Haven Aceom 6.20 “
6.29 “ New York Accommo’n 6.40 “
6.30 “ New Haven Accom’n 6.50 “
6.50 “ 110 u
7.10 “ 730 u
7.40 “ goo u
8.10 “ S30 “
8.40 “ ’9.10 “
9.10 “ New York Express 9.40 ‘I
9.30 “ New Haven Express 0.50 “3
received on Livery, ate. Stable at: old stand a few"
1
A
wholesale and retail, at; mannfactnrers’ prices, in,
cluding:
Rollers. .
Bridgep
ssn'rs AFTER nnnoo'rnvc.
AgentrqtNorwalk. Conn.,tssue Policies fort he
- iollowinglnsnranceCompanies: o
natnapmartrordmt. , 54,041,31301
' Hartford , " 1,031,51900
_ P nix 1,081,189“
People's,of iddlctown Ct. . 248,87486
Home,of Yor , 3.123.200”
Phtenix, Brooklyn. N . Y . 1,545,551 10
, ContinentalofNeW York , 1,427,49621
.. ' ; “fL- [uternational ' ‘ ‘ 829,47800
—" — »_,..<.. ' ‘ " ~ Westchcsltgr,?fNewféoe‘llieilem .Y., 453.9803:
, springtie ,o Spr ng e ,Mnss,. 579,78000
People’s,Worcester, Mass. , 600,00000
WHITE 5 PROPELLERS Franklin,Phlla., Pa.. 3,268,91632
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor- commerce, Albany, N. Y. . 264,424 00
walk Bridge and New York, during the winter. Narragansett, ofl’rovidence R. L, “(54.94700
stopping at Sbuth Norwnlk to receive and leave Andes,0incinnati,0. 1,250,000 00
freight. Freight receivcd from and delivered at Home,“ Columbus,0.. 438,447 34
be freight depot of the Dnnbury and Norwalk Alemanifl,Cleveland, 0 ' ”5.00000
iverpool,and London,andGlobe,sepn -
Produce sold as ltcretolorc. Freight at; usual rate me assets, 5.066.105”
rates. . - Northliritish and Mercantile, de‘to 2,104,59900
a- All persons are forbid trusting any of the Queen of LiverpoolJtLondon, do do 1,355.86000
employees of“ the boats of this line on account of Imperial,ofLondon, ‘ , do do 5,313,66500
the owners thereof. . Amt other Compa‘mesfitock andMutnnl,in Con-
IIOMER MERRILL
Spectacles to'suitnlllkinds olEyes
AGENT FOR
LAZABUS dc MORRISS’
cmneaarnnrsarncrnn
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES.
Also, a large assortment offiillflli pAfl‘
Illl PEBBLE SPECTAGLES the only klnd “0'!ng
produced thatdo not. tire the eye, that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes wcak eyes strong.
Warran ed for five years without changeo llenses.
Special attention ivcntofittingnenrsightedpeople.
A large assortmcn of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
' AT 5.
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
0
RA YMOND BROS.)
SOUTH NORWALK,
Take eontraetetor putting down
Flag Stone,
0th and Butter,
Heavy Trucking,
Draining,
tllemnving Gravel, &c., &c.,
dealers in
. COAL, W‘OOD,
Building Material.
DRAIN PIPE. FIRE BRICK, HAY
Grading, and
GRAIITFEED FLOU n
:PROVISIONS and PRODUCE:
SIX LITTLE Fl 1' 01‘ m FENDER
In my heart there lieth a picture
Of a kitchen rude and old,
Where the firefight rippled over the rafters,
. And reddened the roofs brown mould,
Grldmg the steamfi-thekettla
That bummed on the foot-worn hearth,
Throughout the livelo‘ng evening—.
It’s measures of drowsy mirth.
Because of the tbs? light shadows ' ’
That frescoedth rude old room ;
Because of the voices echoesp,
Up ’mid the rafters gloom;
Because of the feet on the fender,
Sit restless little white feet;
TLe thoughts of that dear old kitchen
Are to me so fresh and sweet.
When the first dash on the window,
Told of the coming rain
Oh, where are the fair young faces,
That crowded against the pane ?
While bits of firelight stealing '
Their dimpled checks between
Went struggling out into darkness
In threads of silver sheen.
Two of the feet grew weary,
One dreary dismal day;
And we tied them with snow-white ribbon,
Leaving them by the way : '
There was fresh clay on the fender,
That dreary winter day,
For the four little feet had tracked it
From the grave on the bright bill’s height.
Oh, why on this darksome evening
This evening of rain and sleet,
Rest my feet all alone on the hearth stone?
And where are the other feet ‘I
Are they traveling the pathway of virtue
That will bring us together above;
Or have they made steps that will dampen
A sisters tireless love P g
—
now a Lower Cus annual-"led RI-
val Out.
The {Salenr (Oregon) Statesman tells the
following interesting story of two bride-
grooms' troubles: -
“A few days , s ce 0. young man hailing
from the classic precincts of the La Creole
applied to the county clerk of Polk county
for a license to marry a young lady, which
the accommodating clerk issued. The same
day another young man applied for a li-
cense to marry. The clerk was not In, and
his deputy issued the license. The two li-
. censes were issued for the same girl. The
first party hastened to the home of his
young inamorata, and, fixed up in gay at-
tire, they hastened to a minister’s residence
to havethe knot tied in regular orthodox
' style. While the ceremony was being per-
formed party No. 2 came panting into the
room,his face flushed and his almostbroken
heart thumping p'erccptibly.‘ .Insnswer to
the question if there were any who objected
to the bans, No. 8 yelled’ out he did, at the
same time presenting his license dnl issue
and signed by the county clerk. ere was
a quandary the man of God couldn’t get
through his clerical brain, and he stopped,
leaving the party unmarried. No. 1 came
to this cit the next day to consult an at-
torney. e was in a world of trouble-e
frustrated in his cherished desire of wed-
ding his lady love the day before, he want-
ed to appeal to the law,perhaps to ace an
injunction on his rival, No. 2. W do No.
l was taking 19 al advice, No.2 took the
much coveted ose of Dallas to another
dispenser of connubial'ties and was mar-
ried. When he returned he'fonnd that
while he had gained hispoint asto law,
his rival had gained his point as to matri-
mony. '
=3:
Motto for the married—never dis-pair.
Bush money—the money paid a baby’s
nurse.
:The best Scotch yarns—Sir Walter Scott’s
novels. ‘
Dentist ballad
We feel?”
Song of the dentists—“0b ! who can tell
the jaws we feel I”
A ray that always lights up a womans
despair-Rai- at.
A rough estimate— Guessing you can
knock a man down.
Bergh has sent 8500 to the hungry horses
in Nebraska and Kansas. .
Of the twenty-two United Statesfienstors
all are new men except four.
—‘i 0, who can tell the jam:
1
A FIRST CLASS CITY
DRAPER
At No. 1 Gazette Building,(np stairs.) '
'1‘
liters .
IIe willgivespecial attentionto Boys’Garment
in an artisticmauner,atrensonuble prices.
FRANCIS JJIcKEON.
NOTICE. fl,
E undersigned having this day ed aco
partnership undu- thc name of GEORGE ll
TH
the Furniture and g
stand of E. ltaymo d do Son, res
patronage of the public.
Norwulk,Junc10th, 1573.’ .
GEORGE 11'. RAYMOND.
, WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
firm of E. Raymond do Son, willcalland settle thet
accounts without delay.
3133 GEORGE B.RAYMOND.
SOMETHING NIDW I
111101110 ESTABLISHMENT
HEsnbscriber wouldrespectfullinfmm thecll
‘ zensofNorwalk,thathehusopened afirst-clar
New York City Establishment, as above, where h
pledgeshimself to givcsatisfnction to all his cueto
as well as those of gentlemen. . Persons bringing
thexrown cloth can have the same cut or made up,
RAYMOND a 00., for the purpose of transacting
ndertaking Business, at. the ole
pectfullysolicttthe
.In view of the change above named the under-
signedrequests that. all parties indebted to the late
Look at the brightnidc. ,Keep the sun'—
shine of a living faith in the heart.
The most modest thing in the world is a
clock—it is always “ running, itself down.”
A Philadelphia girl called a young man a
thief, and when requested by the mother of
the accused to prove the charge, saldbe had
stolen several kisses fi'om hers
All the axes and buck-saws found in the
ruins of Pompeii are- of- light make, as if
constructed for women’s. use. _ Those old
ancients knew their little business.
Spilkins talks of bringing» suit against the
plumber who charged him $50 for thawing
out his watc-pipe, on the ground of having
obtained money under false pretenses. ..
“ John, I am afraid you have been forget-
ting me," said .a bright-eyed girl to her
sweetheart the other day. “ Yes, Sue, I
have been for getting you these two years."
Those parlor campocbairs are pretty, but
don’t attempt leaning back in one. They
close on you without notice, and you might
,as well have a dog’s teeth under your coat-
tail. ‘
A Long Island man has gone to sea with
his soul stirred by the story of Enoch
Arden. He wants to be wrecked and come
home and find his wife-married to some
other man. - ' .
The Philadelphia department of boiler in-
spection has issuerl a general circular to ad-
8
l‘
Wm. E. Quintard,
GENERAL FURNIS]
Undertaker.
site the Horse Railroad Depot.
the Patent
' MARBLE BUDIAL VAULT.
Orders promptly attended to day or night.
Residence three doors from Union Avenue on
Main Street. 2t!
SEWER PIPE! SEWER PIPE!
All sizes.- The cheapest and best. Manufactured
and for sale by CHAS. T.LEONARD J's SON.
Nom-alk,June26. 1873.
VISITING, DD WEDDING BIRDS,
PRINTED or: ENGRAVED.
all styles at low prices, at the
Gazette Job Printing Office.
'I‘hcsnbscrioerhaslocatcd in the BASEMENT 0F
WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building
where he willcarry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in allits branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and always either personally doing or super-
intcuding his work,hels confident of his ability to
give satisfaction. ' —
By faithfulattention to business,REASONABLE
CHARGES, and GOOD WORK he hopes to
shareln the public patronage.
.171.[‘ . \V. BURRITT.
.. RANGES.
A.GOOD N0 7. RANGE. - - - - - 312.00
u u H - - - - - 14.00
Callandscethembeforebuyingclsewbere‘.
GEORGE F BELDEN. '
CEMENT PIPE ’FUR UHIMNEIS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe. 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 A: SON.
Norwalk, June ‘26, 1873.
hum PIPEll mm P l!
The bestlu the Market. Warranted to e satis-
faction,nnd from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
HAS. '1‘. LEONARD& SON.
Norwalk,Jnne26,1873.
FARM
-—AND—
ilUDTIDUlTURAl IMPLEMENTS.
FULL stock ofthe most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now i u store and forsale,
a
Mowing Machinesand Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size, for 812.
Wheel,lawn, steel and ltny rakes.
l’longhs—Meud’s, Marsh; Eagle, &c.
Shovels. Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks. and
lde
Hoes.
IIayJuttcrs—Bnrdick’s, Whitmore’s, and II
llarrows Corn Shelters. 0: Yokes and Bows
Chlirns-Blancbat'd’e, the very best In nse;also,
smaller implements in great variety.
PhospPates—Rnsscll’s, Co
or . '
lk, Apritasth ,1873
e’s, Baugh’s, and
W. C. STREET.
Norwa
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
New Barber Shop
Mr. AGUSTIN “APPLE
gin the Tonsorial Art,
merit of HARNESS, made ofthe very
als. which he wrll SEIIIA as L0“! as they can
Let me have them at once. .
MEN have seen and are =>'
pleased with the chromos ,1 .4
“Pluck," which for their ’5‘ .r ,1,
humor and. line moral 103- a \
IIARNESSES FOB S ALE .
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that be has now on hand a ood assorl}
est mater!
)ossibly be furnished at an other similar eslab
ishment in the country.- Now for your orders.
WM. B. SWAN. .
Norwalk. Feb. 1, 1873.
TEES]: GENTLE-
. . and intends making it the . _ _ 8011935233" as tltIP :xgei‘té (-4”
. 4 - - - " ‘ lance o execll ‘0 t' >
Babbitt Met,n.1.M°¥‘ Popular snap. In Town! ._ .......-......umcmom \, -
. . The Saloon is well furnished tin-on hontmnd, of the day. and should \
. will l1); kept neoattand clgtn. Shaving, i 811' Dress- liavc a 17:11:: :1 91967 13:“;
A tar e nant't , - 1n , yem , u tin , c., exeeu e n a ains- lY- . ' -
E . 0 ‘ Y 0‘ W1 Typo f“ ”1"“ ““5 taEtng malignerh cgmpetcnt assistants. p Pals. It not found as youylflcttn'!
on", ,- 4 Call and give mntrial. Y0“ ”GB" or for a desert u" 0'
42 aousrus HA1;PLE. publisher. 1. F. BID]: .0" ‘- 1
DING
At: QUINTARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo-
Atso, Agent for
vise frozen up households to open the hot
water faucets to save the kitchen boilers
from explosion.
“ J Gray—Pack with my box five dozen
quills.” There is nothing remarkable about
as one can be constructed, andyet contain
the whole alphabet.
A saving husband.—“ George, dear, don't
you think it rather: extravagant of you to
eat butter with that delicious jam 1’” “ No,
love—economical! :Same piece of bread
does for both l”——Punch,
A young poet of this city, who occupies a
room overlooking the back yard of his
boarding'honse, solemnly remarks that-when
David wrote his Psalms there couldn’t have
been any cats in lunch-Brooklyn Argus. - .
“I comprehend now,".said John Henry,
as his wife’s four-story trunk went up stairs
on an Irishman’s shoulders, “why porter
and stout are synonymous terms." And
then he walked into the bar and took some
synonymous.
An Indian SundayIschool superintendent
recently erte to a ew‘ Yo‘rk Bible ”firm:
“Send some Sunday school papers and
books ; let the books be {about Indians and
pirates as far as possible, and :if the life of i
Bill Tweed has come out send that.” '
, A profane young man, whose father re-
cently died, finding trouble uni vexation in
attempting to thaw out. tbewaterpipes, ex
pressed the wish that “ the. old man had
them pipes with him for ~a‘bcntan bouri'.»
Which was very, witty and filial. '
The Democrats in the Tennessee Legisla-
ture are dis‘tinguisbingdhemselves by efforts
to secure the repudiation of a portion of
the bonded debt of the State, which is
about twenty-cue millions, together with
one and a half millions interest.
School inspector
Johnny, how many can you
to urchin—“Now,
count f"
seven, eight, nine, ten.” Inspector—“Good,
Johnny, go on." Johnny (alter a moment’s
thought)—“Jack, queen, king, ace."
An old toper chanced to drink a glass of
water one day for want of something
stronger. Smacking his lips and turning
to one of his companions, he remarked,
“Why it don’t taste badly. have no
doubt it’s wholesome for females and tender _
children i"
A discipline of Darwin, who. visited the
Sydenhum Crystal Palace in London,
writes: “I passed an hour watching aphim.
panzee nearly as large as _a child ten years
old, and whom it so strongly resembled In
its actions as to humiliate me by the incon- y
testible relationship.” '
m
Tm: Cnanro'r WHEELS—Long ago, dur-
ing the Millerite fever,when ascension robes
were in order and all were listening for
chariot wheels, :1 good couple had retired
for the night—the man somewhat vision-
ry, but his wife practical enough. In the'
bb of a' mid-winter night-he awoke, haa‘
ing a slight noise, and. gently nudged"_
sleeping partner. “ Wifehl bear e c .
iot wheels coming.” “ Lie still, John. you
old fool. The 0rd wouldn’t come on
wheels with such good ' ' "
NU
pg.
—,.'4-.
_. ,
The Lewistr' ' .. , story ,1,
two ladiesr -~ .g ' . g, _ “133‘:
horse to 5'
was Orr
come.
1.1“
'g- ..
,,..r
.r
/,
this sentence, only that it is nearly as short »
' 41.9 ‘5‘
.
2:4,!
Johnny—“One, two, three, four, five, six, ....,,,
as
f?
”vii
Norwalk Chronicler