anribii‘;agate-23.1.1015. .. '-
gSA-cs 1 m v.2 -1.“ , ..
..,«, g grinninsissou. _
. invariants?! Wmflh
Leonid Rimbaud, ogttiezlia'ppy stars
I001." . , - , .
m his,,dtheir-Eloiely‘ordermars.
1: ~.:an.e. 06 et'fhcir lieigbb'crs’ places -. .
‘Kégl'sbmcflash out» on the wide, dark night,
fiAfud'js’Ymc just shimmer with faint, sweet
I 1' ,
title "
r in heayenly, spaces:
. -: . .ight.
It matters little so each but shine
Withallgthe strength it cah gather;
fThe'gleamof' the least is a gift divine,
1'3 ‘Not mighty, but precious rather;
NO” star its fellow-star envies or shames,‘ .
find the deal: Lord calleth them all by their
'3. .
p " names. _
ems swam: Karin-m.
1‘ .~ . f "
urconm —TEE-J'EWS-.—.TEE my vusrmvc-
roN TEA man nor. run nurses-Ir or THE
camamAn—ausmnss.
an mg, March 2011., 1875.
It was'suppcsed that when Jim Fisk was
pilot Jay Gould had lost his right hand, and
circa 11‘ sink into comparative inaigniflcnnce,
dillt'e'v‘en'ts have shown that Fisk was sung».
*ly'itolerated by Gould; that while Items in:
,' 'ihe' meaSure useful to him, *he' "was in ,no
”use a’necessity' to him. {Indeed it is very
; robable that Could permitted himto run
‘Bls'. fantastic career-.becanse-it was fantastic. .
LWhile‘the‘ public Were , amused with the
:bu-‘rly Eclown’s: antics, .‘the. ,more :astute.
'scbemerwas quietly'wOrking at ‘his own
.ends.‘ *‘Fisk‘sextravag cies concealed the
'actuitl work o'lUthe-real‘: can .of-Erie. Jay‘
Gould has once more nst‘OnisbedvWall street.
- .2
Glide haszgobbled ‘t
V
O
wcific'Railroads, and.
the Pacificflllail,,a Q - ontr‘ols these two im-
mense corporations as. surely‘as Tom Scott
controls. the. Pennsylvania Central. And
he did it nicely'a‘ndgcleanly, as he has done
everything. : While Congress was slashing
into Pacific-Mail hewas buying its stock.
Congress was blasting the reputation of the
.managers, who probaaly deserved it, but
whether they did or not, Mr. Jay Gould
madcthe. most of his opportunity. The
stock Went. down "to his figure and he
bought it'in great lumps. He had to ask
the Tribune to help him in his work of
depreciation, which echoed the cry of cor-
ruptionitill-the-city-rangwith it, and the
people, always ready to take up that cry
against any one, assisted him. Now Jay
tacitldturns up with not only the Pacific,
Mail Steamship Company, with its twenty
four steamers in,llis.hand,.but he has his
claw on the Pacmc Railroads. Virtually,
this little reticent man runs a line of road
across the continent, and the only steam-
ship connections with and supplemental to
it. That is to say he controls the only
msans .of, communication between America,
Jspnnfal'fdeh'in' ' ndlhezhas done this so
slyly,» silently, . t no one knew of it till
‘it was accomplished. ’
Gould is asmart man. Do you remem-
ber the furious discussion in Congress this
winter_npon the proposition to establish a
Governmental telegraph!- Well, Mr. Jay
Gouldflirought'that about. ,Wby? do you
ask? The simplest thing in the world.
The Western nion is -the great strong
Compau , and the Atlantic drPacific is
weak. ay Gould held large stock in the
latter, and .he‘ wanted. the former. Any
proposition i.-"o‘f a ;. Government. telegraph
stabs the Western Union and strengthens
wthe Atlantic& Paciflc. So Mr. Gould's
friend in Congress, whoever he is, made an
assault on the Western Union, and the
edect was as be, anticipated; Doi'vn went
.tbéEWsstere- Union. and up. went Atlantic 06
‘Pacific,’ and with the' other he bought
- Western Union, and when he had enough
ofthe one and little enough of .the other,
I "c" discussion was stopped in Congressttnd
.. ,je'I'Wésterp‘ Union was permitted to .go on
"Bethe most Odious and grasping monopoly
in America. It is said that by this. one
operation he made‘two millions of dollars.
ItTisaratber smartman who can make a.
cats-paw of Congress and the press—who
can‘ make them serve him when they think
my are servin the country. '
. ersonally ould does not 'show asa
great man. ,He is a slender-built, spare
man, about 5 feet 7 i es in height, with a
face covered with a 1 black beard. He
never smiles, nor does his face ever show
any emotion. I don’t believe it would
have a shadow over it if he should hear of
the sudden‘deathofhis mother-in-law. He
is emotionless and callous. His cold eye
has about as much expression in it as that
of a fish. He is a tireless Worker, and on
his way to a, success he never stops. . He
treads-over the'deadbodiesof his friends
just the same as he does over the dead
“bodies ot his'enemies. He is the. embodi-
merit of selfishness. Successful now, he will
unquestionably die a. poor man. By and
by he wi'll-mgeeta man just like himself,
- only younger and more audacious, and
dowu‘he' will go, It is a law of nature and
“.l good one. ., , -
- THE CHILDREN on ISRAEL.
,New York is,-with the exception of-Paris,
the most cosmopditan city on the . globe.
. There are moreIrish in it"thau in Dublin,
“and more Germans than in any. German
city excepting B‘in, Vienna and Ham-
- burg: And there are more Jews in it than
in any city" In the world. There are 80,000
of- them, and. most excellent people they
areto‘ofi They follow, of course, the lines
of business that thelsraelites have followed
from ‘timeimm'emorial. They are. bankers,
Jewelers, pawnbrokers and dealers in cloth-
“l‘n'g. ' Occasionallytherc are firms-.dealing
in what may be called staple goods; but as
-a-~rule they prefer articles of fancy -~‘ or luxu-
ry, probably because they afiordm. better
profit. A‘ man may neglect .10." pay-his
tailor or his boot-maker, but if.-,.his wife
wants a diamond necklace, she has it, and
, cash ispaid for it too.‘ The Jew is fond of
. dealing in such things.
’ The elder J ews hold very strictly to their
ancient religion, but the younger ones dea
_ part very widely from it. They prefer-the
society ofAmericans, and very soon they
get rid of the Hebrew; religion taking none,
,however, in its attend. The- Jewish syna-‘
gogues are m .niticent- afl’airs. That (in
the corner of orty-t‘hird street and Fifth
avenue cost $500,000; the one in Seventh
. avenue cost $600,000. In the latter the ark
cost $70,000. _ j ,
‘ . 'Btlt' Whether they hold to" the » ancient
. faith or» have, strayed into. infidelity,- the
‘Jews are most excellent.fc_itizens.j They
: follow their business, whatever—fituanay’ he,
. carefully; they, are quiet and- 'lawidbiding,
sober, temperate‘and reasonable: ‘LaAbdlthey
”are Americans to, the back ' 110 They, be-
.lieve'in this country, for this the :00]
a :one that never has discriminated ”against
. them. They are more sturdy ; in-JheE-snps
. port of the country and its institutions-than
the native born citizens. New York has
no better class ofcitizens-than the Jews. - '
./ ms‘rnn nonmArs. ,
" Some resolutetspiritamong those having
control of the, Lady Washington Tea Party
has determined that it shall be when buds
begin to blow,- and roses are less than fifty
cents apiece, as befits'a lady’s festival. 00
Hone pretext or another the affair is put qfi‘,
and will be till such time as suits the wd.
.ful Tmanager'or managers who have set
their hearts on having it come later in the
season. It will be a. pretty spectacle of
young faces and old china, fresh red rose}
buds and ancient brocades in sky-blue,
cream color and carnation, the prettiest
.women, the best manners got out for the
occasion, the most notable people in society;
not leavening the throng, but making it to
that satisfying degree where at one elbow
will be a‘poet and at the other a major
general, in front a celebrated beauty with a
much Complimented lady editor in the
‘r'niddle distance: ”All this with the perfume
of the new Spring. heliotropes and Easter-
lilies will surround tea tables set Off with
all that taste can devise, where the honors
will be done by ladiesgof .the best society;
dressed in. the ecstume of; Lady Washingé
,ton's time; ‘jPowdered hair, dressed in
waves otfthe. face,:.a~:.soupcon of rongef
dresses’loopedoverzptticoats. of satin an
brocade, lace lappets and elbow ruffles will
be in order, andam‘bitIOus ladies are prace‘
tieing the'carriage that accompanied 'tbis‘
giltatelycostume, Aladyvvho holds-a lead-f
tins tpositicn. have is? selected lei-dress as
.I-ady-Washington on accont ofhenstriking
-- fisctnblan‘ce-to that gracious and- dignified
game.- ‘Tlietfeis, . or was, a 1 plain and
’Wtite‘. lady=in.Buffalo, the image of other:
ashingtdn asshemust have been in her;
apulmiest,‘jda=yfs,'—§s creamy brunette with‘.
:hrimsohg calm-glut" geabrovtfn .eyes,‘ and 'fea.
, Qtlll'cs'lhe model a therapist-charming pic;
.1 lure 'we'.:hsve:;»_of?j—u‘the firstPresideut. So;
great was the ' Ambiance, 'that'th‘e merry;
,bewitchlnfigabeivié-was‘ oflen selected to,
.:dnass-ne; '- , :59 'pshlugtoh in character,
Paginelefimlt ould‘fle‘, 8‘. charming idea to.
-. 11.le .11 “tsa- parts. and have.
...tw'o'.T rtha; Wars gtons,—one. as the:
icolonialhelle, i13001"lell‘tid damask, hold.
Lfgbggarcsenssueg pears :in' .the youngest,
arrest portrait-,thezomer corded, . powdered.
and kerchlefetl-‘usrthcrgqueen' of the. repub-
tllcfin‘cghrl. 5;fo ecurse‘it is' unnecessar to
,gss'y that the/tea party is“ for-the bene f of;
awe-Philadelphia Centennial. By- the wa ,§
~it=strikes"one as rather o‘ddjthat the poop e;
a ray: speak‘;9£;.thé'-Plliladelphia ,Centen-;
“mar: fiAeslf—‘itiwehc'fer the bench . Phila-;
“delphia alone, and not the anniversary of.
11113 'Wllble fiidnff’Wby: not” 1th ’ amending
vb"
drille'i Wonflentennial as well.
,;-:1DId.I.' 119‘ film—that- we werergoing to have!
-a-. goodupris business In Well, the promise"
‘ ‘ ink'.fnfllllilllltflixt'-The. . merchantflzfarei
.35.
ills. $313.1; lute. they are} buyinggl
liberally. '
{I
. ,_,.,..,.__AI-.,.i_ ‘.
Not so liberally “as .in tbe'iflusb
times before the war, but they: 'are‘ buying
.YWNIQ’ILILJBIISIDSSSJS. redheads .1111 ac
partments, and there is an encouraging out-
ook. It'looks as .though. the Jam; spell
'was broken—as thou h the country had re-
covered from its bac 'set, and as though
- good 'times' hadcome again. Let us hope
that this may not be a. mere temporary
flurry, but the beginning of the revival we
have so long wanted. _ PIETRO.
A Rich" Trent.
Few evenings in the year present a more
striking contrast between the “ heavens
above" and the “earth beneath," than that
exhibited on Friday evening, March 12.
By previous arrangement, an evening
class of young ladies in astronomy, under
the instruction of Mrs. S. A. A. Hubbcll, a
Poacher in the Center school,togetlier with
E. G. Baldwin, Esq., principal of the school,
and the Writer, visited the observatory of
Mr. Knudsen,in the city of South Norwalk,
the purpose of taking observations in the
n’s flfit quarter. ‘
Theo earth seemed ‘one waste of waters,
and even the city sidewalks did not protect
us fl'om. the slash. Before we reached the
observatory it was suggested by one of the
company that we were in pursuit of obser-
vations under difficulties. ‘-‘ Yes," said an-
other, “ there is no royal road to learning."
But, the heavens were resplendent with
glory. our host was inlhe happiest mood,
and grew joyfully eloquent in his efforts to
make our stay both agreeable and profitable.
Our company, fourteen in number, took
stations for observations in regular order.
btginuiug with the tallest, and with the aid
of a splendid telescope, gazed with admira-
tion on one of the most familiar and yet one
'of the most interesting of all the celestial
orbs. The bright side of the moon was like
molten silver mixed with gold, indented
wrth valleys and caverns, in striking con-
trast with the black, frowning .clifl‘s in its
unilluminated portions. - Among these were
pointed out by our friend, Mt. Copernicus,
supposed to be as high as the highest moun-
ttiins on our globe, Mt. Hcpler, and others.
Our observation of this luminary closed
with its obscuration of a star, invisible to
the naked eye, but brought up from th
depths of space by the instrument, and ap-
peared in close proximity during the previ-
ous observations. This last view was award-
ed by the compauy,to Mrs. Hubbell, teacher
of the class. Q
Changing the position of the instru nt
we were next shown four stars, invisrblc to
the naked eye, in the remarkable rebulal
below the belt of 0rlon,with their luminous
surroundings. .
.. ‘Bnt the. richest feast of the evening, in re
sponse to the expressed thanks of the visi-
tors, was in the rich and very appropriate re-
marks of our friend, setting forth his object
in the erection of this observatory. He de-
clared that his main purpose was to‘afi‘ord _a
free opportunity for the youth‘of the com-
munity to. take observations among the
starry heavens and thus raise their thbughts
from the low, groveling pursuits of those
who indulge in drinking, smoking, gam-
bling, novel-reading, etc, to the contempla-
tion of God in his works, that they might
reap a more rich and glorious harvest. And
addressing himself“ to the ladies be appealed
to them to uselheir .pecnliar power in
moulding of the ”character of the other sex,
and their great responsibility in this regard.
In the course of these remarks, having
previously exhibited diagrams representing
the size of the sun in contrast with the earth
and other planets in our solar system, s w-
ing the earth as a mere dot on the canvas,
he said, “ infidelity may enquire whether
the Great Architect of the Universe will
leave those greater wonders to take So much
interest in the minor matters like this little
planet of ours. But," said he,“ with God,
nothing is great or small, but a part of one
great whole. Thesecpithets belong to man.
With the telescope before us we are the
small; with the microséopc in our hands,
we are the great."-‘ We stood entranced in
the presence of that grand intellect of for—
eign. birth,'so subdued by grace divine.
Lofty in his supetiizr intelligence and man-
hood. yet simple and'trustful in his faith as
a little child. _ 1.
With _a hearty “good-night,” we departed,
witlt our warmest wishes that our genial
and scientific host may long live to instruct
and interest others as much as we had been ;
and that among the visitors 0] the future
the same delighted company may be includ-
ed ? and dashing out into the flooded streets
we arrived, home in due season with wet
feet, but a thousand times compensated for
all our inconveniences. M. N. OLMSTEAD.
The Influenza Sea-on.
The time of the blowing of noses has
come and the voice of the sneezer is heard
in the land. There are parts of the an
body which are in less danger of disc at
some seasons than at others. Thus the di-
gestive organs are in winter comparatively
safe from the various forms of internal in-
surrection which are classified under the
general term of cholera. Contrariwise our
limbs are less exposed to rheumatism in
summer than in winter. The human nose,
however, is never safe. ' That outlying
promontory er the physical frame is ex-
posed from January to December to theas-
saults of influenza. No” man can place ab:
solute confidence in his nose, or say to him-
self as hc lies down at night, “ ’l‘o-morrow
I shall not sneeze." The slightest draught
delusive boots sold- as being water-proof,
will bring on influenza as surely in July. as
in February. But the more excusably the
climate conducts itself,the more frequent
and violent becomes the diSease, and it is
not wondered at that the recent excesses of
the thermometer have resulted in making
influenza as prevalent in this city as frozen
water-pipes and disabled gas meters.
There is nothing more exasperating than
influenza. The patient is not sick enough
to solace himself with clergymen instead of
cigars, or.well enough‘ to take an interest
in life. His eyes are red and prone to in-
voluntary weeping; his lips are parched;
his head and limbs ache, and lie is dominat-
ed by an impulse to commit indiscriminate
murder, and then curse Congress and die.
The discomfort that radiates from his nose
is unspeakable. , That insatiate organ mad-
dens him by incessant demand for the hand-
kerchief which only abrades the-adjacent
surfaces. It tyrannizes over his speech and
forces him mendaciously to describe him-
self as possessed of “gold.” Swollen and
red, the nose dominates insolently over the
other features, and seems conscious of its
sudden importance and puffed up with a
sense of its power for discomfort.
An influenza might be endured with com-
parative ease by one leading ,a Crusoe exist-
ence on a desert island. It is to the pres-
ence and advice of friends that the" most
poignant anguish of the disease is due.
Whether the mania for recommending rem~
edies for a cold in the head he not of itself
a disease maybe fairly questioned. The
most timid of men, who never venture to
express a decided conviction upon any
other subject, will urge upon you an infalli-
ble remedy for influenza the moment he
perceives that your nose has, so to speak,
gone ‘into action. May not this unwonted
boldness be the result of a sort of reflex in-
fluence, whereby the influenza in one man
urges other men to prescribe for him P
This, however, is a topic strictly within the
range of the medical profession, and as'
such need not be discussed here. ~
The man who once yields an accepts
amateur advice as to the treatment of his
influenza, is lost. The descent is easy.
The mere adoption of the suggestion that
he stimulate his nose with smelling-salts or
rub with nitro—giyccrine is sufficient. The
‘flrst step taken, the rest inevitably follows.
The patient’s only hope lies in letting it be
understood that the man who suggests a
remedy does it at his peril.
afllicted with influenza shuts himself up to
sufl‘er and be strongly tempted to throw
things at the dogs. If one will but endure
voluntary imprisonment where friends can-
not penetrate with mustard plasters, and
where a reasonable misar‘ropy can be
gratified by reading reports 1' the Beecher
trial, he will emerge after a few days with
his influenza vanished and his nose returned
to its normal coolness and silence.
-—N. 1’. World.
A western paper says: “ WhIle we have
never winked at anythingiike lynch law. if
Old Probabilities were to pass through this
‘hOt‘vli-ng mob armed with frozen vegetables,
-ive‘shouldn’t feel like ate 'in0 in t' h "
back-the populace. pp ‘3 0 ml]
{ While it couple of women were discussing
theotherday, the merits of a certain physi-
cian.- one of them asked the other what
kind of a dcctor be was. “ Sure, I dunno,”
was the the reply, “ but I think it’s an als-
pmezdmorlhencalkhtm?g 5:; '
I
‘1
of cold air, the merest dampening of the~
The wise man -
town 10-day, and should be attacked by a' :
”Iunwwapvun'I‘rsmrEN'I‘sL
SPEED- ' CAT'-
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Prlce 25 one" so on" and SI per Bottle.
Museum I. Faosr, Sole Prop's, 47 Taylor st., Springfield, nus.
Sold by Gzoncs c. Gooownt & Co., Boston; Joust E. Hunt,
Guam Se 00., New York, and Danish and Grocers Everywhere.
RICHARDSON Sr 00., W holesalc A gents New
Haven, Conn,
Sold by
H. M. & C- S. PROWITT, Norwalk,~Conu.
S. F. PECK, South ‘Norwalk.
llELlABLE
ESEEDS—
BY MAIL.
Our new Seed Catalogue, with a revised and
enlarged List of hoveltlesand Special“ cu.
is rest y for distribution, and Wlll be sent to all who
applv, enclosing stamp for postage. 3m6
R.’ H. ALLEN a. 00.,
189 and 191 Water Street, New York.
EPILLow PARK
WATER CURE. '
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. H. HERO, W’estboro, Mass.
B. B.
PARSONS 80- CO.
Offer in their large assortment of all the BEST
VARIETIES especiall y flue stoeks of the fol-
lowing :
ORNAMENTAL TREES, Of the best sorts.
EVERGREENS, of I11 the rarer sorts.
BHODODENDRONS, the best hardy shrub.
FLOWERING SHRUBS, in large variety.
ROSES—strong plants. - Also smaller by MAIL‘
For Catalogues, address at 1 '
10 4t FIJJSHING, N. Y.
CONNECTICUT '- HOTEL;
Corner Main and Wall 813., NORWALK, CT.
THE subscriber having taken the above well-
knpwn centrally located Hotel, is prepared to
entertain permanent and transient guests. Good
rooms; good table; reasonable rices.
A first-
class Livery connected with the otel. Carriages
to all trains. Ev
cry effort made to please.
38“ D. 15. MOREHOUSE, Proprietor. ,
10 PER GEN T. INTEREST--
First Mortgage onfarm-lands.
5 Per Cent Semi-annually,
no serene. executor.
Having made arrangements with HENRY
CLEWS at. 00., .well known tankers, to safely in4
vest money at the above rate, we earnestly beg in-
vestors to call and examine at the otlice of
Wilson & llnelbutt,
GAZETTE BUILDING
J. BBL‘DEN .HURLBUTT.
W. c. QUIL‘J'I‘ARD as 00.,
5111
‘ Wholesale and Retail Dealersln
House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of
0100basfics’ Tools,
0 AND
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
L ocn’s, KNo as, NA Ms, A ND BUILDER
11.4 RDWARE. POCKET AND TABLE cannot
ofthe best kind. Rememberthe place,
No. 3 Opera House Block,
SOUTH NORWALK,CONN .
w. (hours-man, nunnxru er
1:. H.'.K£NOALL, M.n..' _
D E m T I s '1' .
Ollie 0 East Side Depot Square, WashingtonStreet,
South Norwalk, Ct.
' ' Dentistryln all
its brunchesper-
formedinthebest
manner.
Special atten-
tion given to ex-
. _ tracting' teeth
without pain by
. " - -the useofNitrons
i - - . a Oxide or Lell h-
': , figpfi‘ lingGss. llav ng'
, j -. . . .5 used tthasl’or‘
thelast nlncyearswjth nnvarylngsnccess. '1 urn per-‘
fectlyeatlstled as to its ssfety,and know positively-
that I can extract teeth without pain ,orlnjury tomy ,
pa ants. Ikoep good gssconstsnt. on handmnd,
theme-t approved agpsrstuslu sdIalnilterlngItJ
- P.8.—dflcenotopen nllolulaysbr Saturdays. 3
including everythin usually found in a first-clots
Hardware, Paints, Oils, Class,
PURNIURE, an,
establishment. alsPr ces to suit the Times. Also.
is large assortment of
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES!
LOOKING GLASSES, 6w.
Glass Plates cut to any size. Re pairing done in the
best manner, at short notice. Also, old Ilnir‘Mat-
traises made over as good as new.
,‘E. oulurlan-s sou.
JACKSON BROS,
JEWELERS
_KEEPCONSTANTLY 0N HAND A FU L I
JTOCK OF
FINE OOlO AND SILVER WATCHES
JEWELRY .SILVER AIRPLATEI WARE
ofeverydescriptlon.
Repairing, In all Its Branches
Done inthe best-manner.
—ALSO ..
lg'ts ianmith's American Organs
To which we wouldinvite theattentlonofthe
musical public.
. 'I'II’E ulnrronn
STEAM BOILER INSPECTION 1.
. AND
Insurance Company,
CASII CAPITAL, $500,000
SSUES Policies of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Boilers, covering all loss or
glamfage to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
mg rom
STEAM Berna EXPLOSIONS l
J. ill. “LEN. - - President
C. M. BEACH. - - Vice-President
J. B. PIERCE. -- - Secretary
W._G. LINEBUIBGII, - Agent
Office over the F irst National Bank, cor. Main and
Bank Sts., BRIDGEPORT. CONN. “3
J. SPENCER,
Watchmaker , and Jeweler,
Under Nor-walk Opera House,
Dealer in
Fine Gold Jewelry, '
Silver and Plated Ware,
American tit Imported (Hacks,
Agent for
Howard, Elgin &Wa|thaln Watches.
REPAIRING FINE WATCHES A
' SPECIALTY.
German Aecordeons and Concertinas. Violin and
Guitar Strings, of the best quality, at the lowesf
prices.
C. II. BOOGLASS, .
Manufacturing Confectioner,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
are Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
. ,IVlIolcsalc and Retail.
. Also a superior article of
I CE 0 RE AM ,
SODA W ATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
tBEER,drt‘twu from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
alas.
Fruits, Nuts. fine Imported and
Domestic Gigara
No. 21 Main Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restaurant
,for Ladies and Gentlemen.
c. H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
Ladies :13 Genté’
. ails'rlutl N15,,
. DINING. SALOON !
The subscribers are fully prepared to furnish a
[plume oi‘good
Confectionery!
Of their own Manufacture,
AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO,
IRE CREAM!
which is made from the BEST‘MATER-IAL,
'A'r wuonnsup AND RETAIL.
{murmurs SUPPLIED. ‘
wrnnmus, PARTIES s. SOOIlBlES
furnished with every requis'ltc, at reasonable prices.
Waiters furnished.
Thankful forthe very liberal patron age of thepast
we hope by strict attention to business and a con
stant dcsrre to please our customers, to merit a con-
tinuance of the same in future.
Fruit/i 81E _.
Tun-It.
Something Whlch has long
been needed.
Every day“ we hear of some case of
paralysis, softening of the brain or
some nervous disorder of the head,
resulting from the use of hair prc ar-
ations containing lead, sulphur, ls-
muth or other mineral substance
equally poisionous, That the use of
these preparations is always attended
Wit danger is an undisputed fact, they tyre (1 es
and should not be used for dressmgthe hair. W at
has lon been needed is a preparation like Rayo-
ltnc. w ieh is not a restorer or dye, contains
neither lead, sulphur, bismuth or an mineral
substance whatever. It: is. a pure an harmless
hair dressing, keeps the hair from falling out, pro-
motes its growth, eradicates dandruff, cleanses
the seal , is not greasy or sticky, does not: soil and
always eaves a sense of cleanl ness and comfort
attained by no other preparation ' for its intended
purposes it has never been equalled.
Prepared by LEVI TOWER, Jib, Boston. Sold
everywhere by druggists, 50 cents a bottle.
‘ Cheap Passages!
PASSAGE TICKETS,
To and FIont Great. Britain,
O
can be had at greatly
REDUCED RATES,
CHEAPER THAN BVERBEFOEE '
until further notice. Apply at the
Gazette ounce.
.-I-‘
flneassortment of
FAMILY CROCERIES‘
together with a good 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,
4 . in large orsmad quantities. Also
Oak e, Pies. we”
always a supply Of fresh baked on hand. ‘
DEMMON Gr NEWCOMB,
63 and 55 Main Street.
1011.18 , a BAKE, * .
r Dealers in the best varities of
A.
its and Bituniunous
O A. I.- 2
Hickory,
. 00010 and
Chestnut
W O O D ,
AT . lOWESMARKET PRICES.
DRUG STORE, 'will receive prompt attention.
'Soda Water, that Root Beer
STEEL F0 UNI-AIMS,
to any of his Customers or the Trade,
51); Main Street, Norwalk.
NOTICE.
The Fairlie!!! 00. Savings Bank
WILL COMMENCE BUSINESS 0N
Thursday October Isl, I814,
lathe Banking Rooms of the Fair-
; field-100;. National Bank.
I, Ii‘ILlQIELALL OVER II All. CASES’IRBH
“ flit! RATE OF DEPOSIT. -
Business hourfl'from 9, A. M., to 12, 11.; and fkom 1
o’clock; P. M., toll; and on Saturday evenings
from 6 to 8 o’clock.
Wm. K. JAMES. President.
CHAS. II. STREET, Treasurer.
NOECE. .
PLUMBING, I- PLUMBINGI
ANING engaged the services otD. B.LUM, a
plumber of great experience, and favorably
Italic in this vicinity as a practical workman in all
“38
b es of plumbing, I shall be able to supply the
with the best work at short notice. Leave
1)
your ordersfor - .
LIFTA ND FORCE PUMPS, BA TH TUDS, WA TER
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BA SINS, LEAD,
IIN—LINED AM) BLOCK TIN
PIPE, Am, data, .00.,
all of which are ofl‘ercd at lowest xrarket rates.
Calland see.
LEWIS J. CURTIS,
25H 23 Main Street. Norwalk,Ct.
a
E.‘J. HILL.
3;
1
TO BUY YOUR
-1..
r
E TIME}
Come and see me at the old stand of Hill & Hubbell and
\
Nail IS TH
Wm. K. James, Water Street, Norwalk Bridge.
When Prices are'd0wn and” Stucks are full.
HOWIS THE TIME I
E toreplenish your Stock of
Billheatls
all sizes and styles can be had at the
sGazettc Job Printing 001cc,
' .5 We.w:y.w...,.-..... . . ..,,,. ,,.,_,,',«.,..
Orders left atyiBranch Office, in PROWITT’S .
S. GRUMMAN. q
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL ‘ IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS ' AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS.
OILS, GLASS, VARNISH, &C.,
At LowesthwYork Prices.
Sflll'llllN LONNII‘I‘IEO'I
LUMBER ultltKET.
LEWIS HOBBPLL. a to.
Timber, Lumber,
Shingles, Lath,
Builders’ Hardware, 0013.,
AT WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.
orator: AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Washington street. So. Non-walk.
GEORGE WARD 'énntncn,
. Hasconstautly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and line assortmentof
EzridbgzlheekerBrothers’ Old Stand, east side the ' Giro oer/£68,
Re E‘TQUES. c. B. BAKE. ' '
' .- NOTICE TO PATRONS. Promszons,
THE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to furnish FlO’ltT’,
Fruit, &c.,
To whiéh he would invite :hc attentionofall who
wish t01.nrehnse first-classgoods,at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropin and see help our new store,
W0. 9 DIAIN STREET.
CHAS urchins a on
DEALERIN
C O L ,
_ WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th River Blue SltggeJitne, Cement
srursr PIPE m srwrns, nuts us
cams ,
\VHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Water St, Norwalk, Conn
ISTRICT of NORWALK, ~ss. Probate Court
March 11th, A. D. 1375.
Estate of GEORGE LUDER, late of Norwalk,
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 deburrcd a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
w “lemma...
—\ . A '. A , .
:«mot ALI’HONSO DIBBLE, lem‘m‘m‘
ISTRICT OF N ORWALK , ss. ProbateCourt,
March 12th, A. 1)., 1375.
Estate of JEHIEL GRUMMAN, JUNIOR, late of
Wilton, in said district deceased.
walk. hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, tor the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to resent their accounts property attested,
within sai time, will be debarrcd a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment. to _ .
3011 ALLEN BET‘I‘S, Administrator.
N the District Com t of the United States, for the
District of Connecticut.
In the matter of SAMUEL S. DURAND, Bank-
rupt, in Bankruptcy.
To whom it may concern :— Notice is hereby
given,.th:tt pursuant to an order issued by L. Ix.
Middlebrook. Register in Bankruptcy, a Second
General meeting of the Creditors of said Bank-
rupt, will 0 held at; the ofliee of Atumi Giddings,
Esq., in So th Norwalk, in. Bedroom Uounty,it.
said District. on the 27th day of March, 1875. nt ll
o’clock, A. AL, before L. N. Middlebrook, Register
in Bankruptcy for the purposes Hunted in the (.4111
Section of the nukl‘upt Act, approved March 20,
1867.
Dated at Norwalk, this 211 day of March, 1875.
‘ltll SAMUEL 1'2. ULMS’I‘EAD, Assigned,
IS'I‘RICT OF NORWALIS, ss. Probate Court
March 5th A. 1)., 1575. .
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 debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make im iute ayment to .
WILLI L. \ ARING, Administrator
3th with the Will annexed
ISTRICT OF N ORWALK,ss., Probate Court,
March 6th, A. D.. 1575.
Estate of WILLIAM H. TALLMADGE,1atc of
New Canaan, in said District, deceased.
' ‘hc Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the (lute
hereof, for the creditors of said Estate. %) exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who eglect to
present their accounts. properly attested, wrthin
said time, will be (lebarred a recover . All persons
indebtcd'to said Estate are rcqueste to make im-
mediate payment to . .
3t10" MARY L. TALLMADGE, Admmstratrix.
ISTRICT 0F 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,'Jndge. .
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 of
J utiv. 1875, at 10 O'clock in the l'orenoon on each
sat days, for the purpose of attending on the bits-
“m” Sistiiilsm’l’filifiel‘“
‘ v ‘. , . .
CHARLES M. HOLLY, lC°m1m55l°nem
persons indebted to said Estate are rcqustcd
c immediate payment to
GEORGE E. SCOFIELD, Trustee.
DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that: the co-partncrsllip
heretofore cxistin between the subscribers under
the firm name of ONES, Scor‘lunn 8.5 Co.,is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
C. JONES 30 CO.
SCOFIELD & HOYT.
Norwalk, March 3d. 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 inst., when it will be remov-
ed to the store lately occcupicd by Klicn A: Eman-
uel, Murray’s Building. where they will 0 en a
new and desirable stock of Dry Goods, with will
be sold cheap for Cash. SCUFI ELD SI IIOYT. '
Norwulk, March 3d. 1875.» 10 3t
DISSOLUTION.
[IE co-Bartncrsllip heretofore existing between
_ Seth ‘. Weed and Joseph F. Sillimau, ot' the
town of New Canaan, Cl; , is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm
are requested to make immediate payment to cithbr
of the parties. The business will hereafter be car-
ried on by J. F. Silliman, who, thanking ltis pat-
rons for past favors, will endeavor to merit a con-
tlnuance of them. . ,
SETH C. WEED,
JOSEPH F. SILLIMAN.
New Canaan. March 4th. 1875. 3tl “
All
to ma
4t10
son 1875 , or
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
GARDEN!
eeds! Plants! ~-
(Implements, Fertilizers, e
Numbering 175pages and containing Ive
. .. tynlmloredplates,muilcd on receipt
' of 50 cents.
Catalogue, without plates, free to all.
m
35 Cortlandt St,
NEW YORK.
Io Machinists!
Babbitt Metal.
A large quantity of old Type for select: this
Office.
00K, JOB AND
' caan weak,
or every Description, at the
Gazette Job Prlntlngomce.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
in
headland give at a trl
10111011 @111 YORK.
1
WHITE S PROPELLERS
W continue to make regular trips between Nor-
wa Bridge and New York, during the wmtcr,
stopping at South Nonvalk to receive and leave
freight. Freight received from and delivered at
the freight depot Of the Danbury and Nor-walk
Railroad.
Produce sold as heretofore.
rates. . _ '
B- All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
DANBUIIY a: NORWALK R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing November 30th, 1874.
. DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains lease A'ortualk Bridge.
At 9 42 a. m.,} For Panbury and intermediate
625 p. at. stations. . ,
At 4 40 p. m., For all stations on the Dnnbnrydt
Not-walk &Shepang Valley It. R.
At. 11 08 a. m For thgelleld and intermediate
Stations.
Freight at. usual
Lease Normal): Bridge for South Norwalk.
At732 1045mm, 2 15 544 p.m..
Leave Daanr—vfir Norwalk
030 and 930 a.m.;1 10, 430,6]0p.m.
’ JOHN W.BACUN,Sup’t.
IEWHIRIJEW HAVE! I. HARTFORIMAILROAI
NEW YORK Jr NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
l‘rsinsleave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
asfollows:
'sonth Nos-walk for New York.
At3.47 A. M.,Boston Express.
4.14 ” Boston Express
6.00 “ Accommodation
6.42 “ Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation.
7.45 “ Local Express,stoppingat Stamford
9.28 “ Accommodation
11 .00 ‘ ' Express.
1.18 P. M.Aceommodatll)n
2 59 " Boston Express.
4.07 “ Accommodation
6.00 Boston Express.
6.39 “ Accommodation
9.37 “ Boston ExpressJ
3.43 a. 111., Sunday Mail.
New York for-South Nor-walk.
At‘lJo, '8.05(Ex.,)"9.05, 10.00, (Ex.,) A. M; 12.00
M; t.00 (Ex ,) 2.20, 3.00, (Ex.,) ‘4.38 (Local EL.)
”5.15, (local ex) c.40tspee1al)‘6.35, 8.10 (ex) anu
9,10 (ex; p.m. ‘l’ p.m. Sunday.
South Nos-walk for Newiflaven
At 6.39 A. M. Springfield Way
7.57 “ Accommodation
9.04 “ Accommodation
9.34 ” Boston Ex ress.;‘
10.54 “ Accommo atlou
11.20 ". Boston Lightning Express:
2.01 P. M , Accommodation
. 7 “ Boston Express. '
4.17 “ Accommodation
4.30 “ Boston Express
6.14. “ Accommodation
6.49 “ Accommodation
9.51 “ Boston Express. ‘
10.48 ‘ . Boston Express;
8.43 “ Stinday Mail.
. Sunday Mail.
with Harlem River Branch.
Houses and Hotels.
Eda. REED, Gl‘n’lSupl., New Haven.
New York.
the Public]
COMMENCING MAY 18TH, 1874.
LnAvI: NORWALK.
l‘ralns leave New Haven for SouthNorwalk,at
2,40, (Ex.,) 3.10,(Ex.,) '5.30. '6.30, 's.10, 9.45.
(Ex.,)A. 11.; '12 0141.50 (ex.,) raeu, 2.50, (ex.,)
5.00, an") 5.20, 8.30. (Ex.,) P. M. 2.30 a. m.,
Trains marked thus (') connect at New Rochelle
See large bills of advertisement at Station
JOHN. T. MOODYQSnp’t Grand Central Depot
[Published gratuitously for the concerizenca of
Hurwalltllulse Ilailwaylime Table.
genttatrtorwslk. Conn.,lssnc Policies {on be
t otlomnginsuranceconipanles:
Etuapfflartfordflt. , $4,047,878“
ggruhrd , ‘ ‘ 1.53;,51900
an x ' 1 08 .18984
people'wMMdMOWn Ct. .'sts,suse
Home,ofNew York . 2,723,206”
Phoenix, Brooklyn. N - Y . 1,545,551 to
Continentaloft‘lew York , 1,427,49621
International ‘ ‘ 829,47600
Westcnesterpf New Rochelle,N .Y. , 453,930”
Springfield,“Springfield,Mass, 570,781.00
People’s,tVorcester, Mass. , 600,000th
Franklin, Phila., Pa... 3,268,918 39
Commerce, Albany, N. Y. 264,420 on
Narragansett, ol‘t’rovidence R. 1.. 754,947 on
Andes,Ctnclnnati,0. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438,447 34
Alemunia,CleVeland, 0 , 295,00000
blverpool,and London, andGlobe,sepa -
rate tire assets, 5.066,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,59800
Queenpl‘LiverpoolJrLondon . do do 1,355.86000'
lmpertal.ofLoudun, do do 5,313,666 00
egaggtthgaf‘iggnvpgmlcksmtockandMntual,in Con,-
GEORGE R.COWLES. HOMER MERRILL
Spectacles to suit all kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS A: MORRISS’
CELEBRATEDPERFECTED
SPECTACLES 81 EYE CLASSES.
Also, a large assortment OIHEIIIIIE 'AIA
as mm evacuate: the only kinu eve'r'ylg
produced thatuo not tlre the eye, that gives a clear
and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong.
Wargan ed fog five years without ehangeollenses.
Specialattcntion giventoflttingnearsightedpeople.
A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT ,
Wood’s Jewelry'Store
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. "
RA YMOND BROS.
souru NonwltLIt,
Flag Stale,
Curb and flutter;
_ Heavy Trucking,
‘Olaining,
lllemnving Gravel, &c., &0.,'
I2“ ’ ;' Ldeslers In
GOAL, WOOD,
So. NORWALK.
6. 0a.m.,N. Y.&N. ILA m’n 6.45 a. m.
6.45 “ 7.05 “
7.05 “ Nchork Accommo’n 7.25 “
7.25 “ New York Express .45 “
5.05 “ 8.25 “
8.25 “ 8.45 “
8.45 “ New Haw. Accom’n 9.05 “ ,
9.05 “ N. Y. Ac.&N.H.Ex. .35 “
9.35.“ 10.00 “
(0.00 “ 10.25 “
10.35 “ N. H. Ac.andN.Y.Ex 11.00 “
[t.00 “ New Haven Express 11.20 “
(1.30 “ 11.55 I‘
11.55 “ 12.15 p. In.
12.35p.m.. ’ 12.55 H
12.55 “ NewYork Aecomrno’n 1.20 “
1.40 “ New Haven Accom’n 2.00 “
2.00:“ New Haven Express 2.30 ‘t
2.30 “ NewYorkExpress 3.00 “
3.00 “ 3.30 “
3.30 “ 3.50-“
3.50 “ N. Y.&.N. ILAccom’r. 4.10 “
4.10 “ New HavenExpress 4.30 “
4.40 “ 5.00 “
5.1 “ 5.30 “
5.4 ‘ New York Express 6.00 “
5.50 “ New Haven Acéom 6.20 “
6.20 “ New YorkAceommo’n 6.40 “
6.30 “ New Haven Aceom’n 6.50 “
6.50 “ ' 7.10 “
7.10 “ 7.30 "
' 7.40 " 8.00 H
8.10 “ 830 “
5.40 “ 9.10 n
9.10 “ New York Express 9.40 ‘I
9.30 “ NewHaven Express 9.50 “
HORWALK “VERY 'STABlES.’
H0
way desirable turnouts. 0rde for Weddin 5
steps north of Horse Raflwa ' Depot.
D. B. MORE OUSE, Proprietor.
Norwalk, Nov. 15th, 1873.
NORWALK
Horse Shoeing
Sllup, '
RE‘AB or noasni RA ILWAY DEPOT.
JAMBsu). SHEA. Agent.
IIOI'SGS.
LIVERY :
WILLIAM E. DANN
would say that havmg newly' stocked and refitted
lllS Livery Stable. he lsBrepared to accommodate
the public at REDUCE PRICES. for cash, with
the .very best accommodations in the Livery line,
during the present summer season. Try me.
WILLIAM E. DANN.
Not-walk. June 15. 1874. 24
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For the relief and
cure of.nll derange<
ments in the stem-
ach, liver, and bow-
els. They are a mild
apertent, and an
excellent purgative.
chg glare], vege-
" ‘, table, ey contain
no mercury ormhie-
_ ral whatever. Much
, serious sickness and
'= suffering is prevent-
ed by their time]
use; and‘every family should have them on ban
for their protection and relief, when re hired.
Long experience has proved them to be e saf-
est, surest, and best ' all- the Pills with which
the market abounds. y their occasional use,
the blood 15 dpurified, the eomtptions of the sys-
tem‘ expelle. , obstructions removed, and the
whole machinery of life restored to its health
ectmty. 'Intcmal organs which become clogg
and sluggish are cleansed by Ayer’s Pitts, and
stimulated _Into action. Thus incipient disease
ls changed into health, the value of which chart e,
when reckoned on the vast multitudes who on oy
it, can hardly be computed. Their sugar coating
makes them pleasant to take, and reserves their
Virtues unimpaired for any lengt of time, so
that they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable.
Althoug searching, they are mild. and o crate
withouthdlsturbunee to the constitution, or diet, or
new stton.
Fu 1 directions are given on the wra per to
each box, how to use them‘ns a Family I) vain,
and for the followmg complaints, which these
Pills rapidly cure:—
For Dyspepelu or Indigestion, Lletlesc
Incas, loan or and Loss 1)pr also, th‘By
should be en moderntelyto stimu ate the stom-
ach, and restore its healthy tone and action.
For Livel- posirIalnt and its various syrn -
toms, rlllllous eaduche, Sick Ile- -
ache. Jauntlice or Green Slekneu, llll-
Ions Colic and Inlllom Fever-a, they should
he judiciously taken for each case, to correct the
diseasetd action or remove the obstructions which
cause I . > '
For nyeenvery or ”lanterns, but one
mlld dose is generally reamed.
For Rheumatism, , out, Gravel, Pal-
gnanon of the near-s, Pain In the
Isle, Buck andlqin , the should be contin-
uously taken. as require , to e ange the diseased
action cf the system. With such change those
complaints disappear. »
For Drorsy and. Dropsical Swellingl,
they should e taken In large and frequent doses
to produce the chem: ofa drastic urge.
For Bupps'esslon, a large ose should be
tnlfim, as it produces the armed effect by sym~
pa 1y.
As aDlmu-r; Pill, take one or two Pill! to
. promote di estzon and relieve the stomach.
An occas onal dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite, and invigorates the
system. Hence it Is often udvantageous where
no serious deran ement extsts. One who feels
tolerably well, of It finds that a dose of these
Pills makes him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renovating effect on the digestive
apparatus.
PREPARED nr .
Dr. J. C'. AYER .3 00., Proof-teal Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS., U. '5. 4,
'03 SALE BY ALL DBUOBISTS vanirwhnau.
New Barber-Shop
Mr. AGUSTUS “APPLE
Having taken the Shop formerly occupied b Mr.
Ed. Appell, in ISAACS’ BLOCK,WAL STR ‘ET,
is now prepared to serve the public in, the best
manner as regards anything In the Tonsorial Art,
and Intends making it the
Most Popular Shop In Town!
The Saloon is well furnished thron out,and
will be kept neat and clean. Shaving, _ air Dress-
ln . Dyeing, Cutting, £20., executed in it pain.
a mannorb comment-assistant;
“Autism m’ a... .
n
RSES AND CARRIAGES constantly on
hand for hire, With or without drivers. Our
equipment was never better, and we do not: mean
Funerals, Parties. and_Passcn er to and from t e
cars. promptly and satisfacton yexecuted. Horses
received on Livery, dc. Stable at old stand a few
49
. Hora es shod in the very best manner, and ar-
ticular attention paid to L4 or 1N TERFER VG
50ft
Build/5w Material ,
DRAIN PIPE. FIRE BRICK, HAY
Grading, and
GRAIN, FEED; FLOU R
PROVISIONS and PRODUCEi
‘.‘I ‘ .. ‘_ .. . L -‘ , .. lil .. ‘ L I I . . 1 . .~
, A“ . - - ' ' , WILLIAM C. STREET, CON VEYANCES. assure annuals nunnc'rnvc scene. '
Qllllllal‘tl s FULLILLUI'B .Rooms ERIN tagehmtlhe TNvoala‘AfnGsE gaging? m‘ 133, ' 18 Water Street, fmjmxnmx'WM OHIOA GO LOSSES. U 93?: Tiled: L123! 0
’su 'n, cs. 0 n rec, . e ,
will blonnd a complete assortment of "fiend to keergconstantll’ on hand“ choice "I“ Wholesale and Retail Dealer In FRE G NE’ COWLES & MERRILL, Telli‘llvz the losseg tNeir lilies had known.
I bile evening wane away '
From breezy cliff and bay,
And the strong tides went out with a weary
moan.
One spake with quivering lip,
_ Of a fair freighted ship,
With all his household to the deep gone
down. .'
But one had w‘ der woe,
For a fair fac ng ago, '
Lost 111 the darker depths of a great low n.
There were some who mourned their
youth
With a most loving truth,
For 118 brave hopes and memories ever
green,
And one upon the West,
Turned tin eye that would not rest,
For far-off hills whereon its joy had been.
Some talked of vanished gold,
Some of proud honors told,
Some spake of friends that were their trust
no more;
And one of a green grave,
Beside a foreign wave.
That made him sit so lonely on the shore.
But when their tales were done,
There spake among them one,
A stranger, seeming from all sorrow free,
”Sad losses have ye met .
But mine is heavier yet,
For a believing heart hath gone from me."
“Alas!” these pilgrims said,
“For the living and the (1 ad,
For fortunc’s cruelty, for love’s sure cross,
For the wrecks of land and sea,
But howiever it came to thee-—
Thine, stranger, is life’s lasts and heaviest
loss.”
—London “comm.
Doctor-’- 3111!.
The Philadelphi’a Medical Times makes
one or two suggestions which are especially
pertinent at a ttme which doctors, in com-
mon with other members of the profession-
a1 and business community, select for ren-
dering their accounts. In the first place
the firms is able to see no reason why doc-
tors should wait for their money so much
longer than do tradesmen; and urges that
hills which would be paid willingly when
the memory 0. the recent peril and the
hysician’s skill and care is still fresh, are
Often paid Very grudgingly when time has
worn away the vividness of the impression.
Moreover, no prudent man likes to have
bills accumulating by the year unchecked,
and it comes much harder to most men to
pay $500 in January than to pay $250 at
the end of each six months. Among the
allowed to accumulate. In view of these
facts, the Timu suggests to physicians the
propriety of rendering their bills monthly
or quarterly. Still further, the Times su -
gent-s \he advisability of includingin the bit 3
dieting charges for the several visits, in-
stead of making one charge“for professional
services” during the year, or the period
covered by the bill. The patient has a
right to know at what rate he is paying,
and there is no reason why a physician?
account should always remain an unknown
and unknowable char e against the patient
until it is rendered. n this point the Times
- observes: “The sooner the profession gives
up false notions of professzonal dignity, and
conducts its business relations with the peo-
ple in abusiness-like manner, the sooner.
will these relations become satisfactory;
and there is no principle more firmly estab-
lished and more evidently just than the
right ofa man to know exactly what he is
paying for and at what rate." These sug-
gestior-s are worthy the attention of the
medical fraternity, and if they were to be
generally acted on there is no doubt that
doctors’ bills would be paid more promptly
and more cheerfully than now.
SHE Comm Ens—A yonn mechanic
recently got married to a girl 0 his choice,
and the happy pair went to house keeping.
After the honeymoon was over, the young
wife discovered that her hubby’s temper was
none of the sweetest, and that attempts at
mollif‘ying him by sweet smiles and kisses
were generally flat failures while his “dan-
der" was up. SO like a sensible young
woman, she resolved on another plan of
A FIRST en’s CITY
DRAPER
At No. 1 Gazette Building, (up stairs.)
1‘11 Esubscriber would respectfullinfol-m the cl
pledgeshimself to give satisfaction to allbis cost
more .
as well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringin
than artistiemanner,atreasonnbleprices. .
FRANCIS J.McKEON.
NOTICE.
H
T partnership undes- the name of GEORGE E
RAYMOND 1!: Co., for the purpose
stand of E. Raymond .b Son, respectf licltth
patronage of the, public.
Norwalk, Jtine10th,1873.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND.-
WlLLlAM R. LOCKWOOD.
tlrm of E. Raymond «It Son, will call and settle thel
accounts without delay.
was ' GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
Wm. E. . Quintard, i
Undertaker.
site the'Horse Railroad Depot.
the Patent '
MARBLE BORIAL VAULT.
Orders promptly attended to day or night.
Residence three doors from Union Avenue on
Main Street. 2ft
SEWER PIPE! SEWER PIPE!
All sizes. The cheapest and best, Manufactured
and for sale by CHAS. T. LEONARD Jr SON.
Norwnlk,June26. 1873.
VISITING, OR WEOOINC CARDS,
PRINTED on ENGRAVED.
all styles at lowpriccs, at the
Gazette Job Printing Office.
Thesubscrioerhaslocated in the BASEMENT 0F
WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building
where he willcarry on the
Gas Fitting andPlumbing Business
in allits branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
.VIAN, and always either personally doing or super-
ihtending his work. heisconlldent of his ability to
give satisfaction.
By faitht’nlatteutiou to business, REASONABLE
CHARGES, ”and GOOD WORK he hopes to
sharein the public patronage.
l7tf C. W. BURRIT'I'.
RANGES.
coon NO 1. RANGE. - - - - .' 512.00
H ‘4 ll _____ 14.00
Callandseethembeforcbuyingglsewhere.
GEORGE F BELDEN,
CEMENT PIPE FOR CHIMNEIS.
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 &60N.
Norw‘alk, June 26. 1873.
\ORAIN PIPE !! BRAIN PIPEH
I‘he best. in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction,and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. '1‘. 'LEONARD& SON.
Norwalk,June26,1873.
FARM
—AND—
HORTICOlTU-Rll lMPlEMENTS.
FULL stock ofthe most approved Farm and
Garden Implements now in store and forsule,
tvitlglesalc and retail, at manufacturers’ prices, in,
c n in":
Moniing Machines and Lawn Mowers.
Lawn Mowers, full size. for $12.
Wheel, lawn, steel and hay rakes.
Ploughs—Mead’s,.\lnrsh, Eagle, .Irc.
Shovels. Spadflsy Ssoops, Garden Forks. and
I:
oes.
lllhylnttcrs—Burdick’s, Whitmore's, and Hide
o are. '
narrows, Corn Shellcrs. 0x Yokes and Bows
Churns—Blanchard‘s.the very best in noe;a1so,
smaller lm lementsiu greatvarlcty.
Phosp ates—Russell’s, Coe’s, Baugh’s, and
Bridgeport. _ W. C. STREET.
Norwalk. April29trh.1873 .
IIABNESSES rose 5 ALB.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a ood assort»
:3
ment of HARNESS; made of the very est materi
s. which he mll SELL as Lo‘v as they can
other similar estab
ow for your orders.
W. B. SWAN
al
ossibly be furnished at an
ishment- in the country.
Let me have them at once.
N orwalk. Feb. 1, 1873.
T111" 1: GENTLE.
e
SOMETHING NEW!
1111011110 ESTABLISHMENT,
zcns ofN-orwalk, that he has opened a first-claw
New York City Establishment, as above, where b
He willglvespecial attentionto Boys’Garmehtr
lheirown cloth can have the same cut or made up,
E undersigned having this day formed a cc-
of ansacting
che Furniture and Undertaking Basin t the 010
In view of the change above named the under-
signed requests that all parties indebted to the late
Gillian. PUBNISHINO
At QUINTARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo-
Also, Agent: for
action,and soon had an opportunity to try
it. Hubby was rather captions about his
steak, but she made no excuse. “It’s
tough,” said hubby, “and it’s not cooked
enough." The young wife smiled, but she
made no defense. Then hubby got fearful
mad, lifted his plate and dashed it on the
floor,with the remark, “Blast that steak !”
His wife raised up her plate too, and dashed
it on the stove, with the remark: “That’s
me!” Hubby stared at the plate. at his
wife, and then at the floor, and said.
“Why,Eliza.you should not mind me. If
Iamalittle-hasty, I soon get over it."
She cured him.
A SUPPER-FLU!“ or Puss—The Chica.
go Time?! says:—Bate a' hook, at Pott book,
If you will, with the'possibility of a pun,
and how the par'raphists will bite. Some
matter-of-fact man will lead of with “Mr. T.
. Pott is an Qditor in Maine.” The Boston
Post w1ll follow with There’s a tempest in
that T. Pott. The Courier will mark that
'1‘; Poll is liable to boil over. 8 Roches-
ter ChroniclezaCome now, tellcw-citigens,
this thing about '1‘. Poll is too sleep. The
St. Louis Republican will assert that T.
Pott is a journalist who has grounds for his
course. The Milwaukee Sentinel will want
no know what on hearth T. Pott wants in
the profession. The Milwaukee News will
speak of him as old Hy’s son. He will be
mentioned by the Boston Advertiser as T.
Pott, the ’steemed editor of the Maine Rattle.
The Detroit Free-Press will pit 'l‘. Pott
against Bob Schenck on a little game of
draw. And these journals having, like
Polly, but the kettle on, the scissorers of
the press will all take T.
O
2
e
I
SET Hnr BACK—Going home a few even-
ings since a resident of Cass street heard
the votce of a boy in the stable, and looking
through a broken window he saw a lad
about ten years old reading to a group com-
posed of half-a-dozen boys of the same age,
“Now, isn’t this nice i” chuckled the gen-
tleman to himself; “ these boys, crowded
out of school, are still determined to secure
an education I"
He took another 1501; through the win-
dow, and then placed his ear to the broken
pane and heard the boy read:
“If the person who deals makes a mis-
deal, the cards may lie pa the table only
with the consent of all —’
“ Grashusl”. exclaimed the citizen, as he
sprang away from the window, “ that boy’s
reading from ‘ Hoyle !' "—Detroz’t Free Press.
Not long since a German was riding
along Sansom street, in Sacramento, when
he heard a pistol shot behind him, heard
the whizzing of a ball 'near him, and felt
his hat shaken, He turned and saw a man
with arevolver in his hand, and taking 93'
his but saw a fresh bullet hole in it. “Di
you shoot at me P” asked the German.
"Yes,” replied the other party; “that’s my
horse; it was stolen from me recently.”
“You must be mistaken," said the German ;
“I have owned the horse for three years.”
-‘Well,” said the other, “when I come to
look at him, I believe I am ,mistakvn. Ex-
cuse me, sir; won’t you take a drink ?”
Tun FLY Twas-Many years ago, Wil-
liam Bishop, of New Haven, was induseo,
by the prospect of “great and sudden
riches," to take the agency for a huge fly
trap, introduced for meat markets, warrant-
ed to run twenty-four hours. and to “ M..."
all the flies in the neighborhood. =‘
ingly he obtained the consent of a
that the machine should be placed it 4.
condition in his market, and he was ,
clude the next morning whether he wotpd
invest. Bishop calculated there would be
about “three perks of flies in the trap"
when he appeared, and was considerab y
taken aback by the jocose remark of the
butcher, that, as he Was out of flies, he d,d
not believe he had any use for the machine.
Bishop stood aghast at the man’s impu-
deuce, but soon recovering his native wit,
replied: “Well, I’m disappointed, but darned
if I’m mean ; I wont steal your flies l" and
opening the door of the trap, to the dismay
of the butcher, released its millions to settle
on his meats. ‘ William did not linger tp
learn the precise nature of the man’s re-
marks, as he was “in a hurry to reach the
cars."
_________.___——='_——-
How To PLAY THE PIANO —It was a
oung woman with as many white flounces
ound her as the planet Saturn has rings,
but did it. She gave the music stool a whirl ,
r two and fluffed down on it like a twirl of}
oapsuds in a hand-basin. Then she pushed!
lp her cuffs, as if she was going to fight for 1'
the Champion’s belt. Then she worked her .,
wrists and hands to limber ’cm, I suppose,
nd spread out her fingers till they looked
as though they would pretty much cover the
ey board, from the growling end down to
the little squeaky one. Then these two hands
of hers made a ump at the keys as if they
were a couple ,0_ tigers coming down upon,
a flock 'of black' and white sheep, and'ths:
piano gave a gem bowl as if its ‘latl haltr
been trod on. end stop—so still you coulf
hear your hair growing. Then anothe
bowl, as if the piano had two tails and yol
< .
~m°.-
P’.‘
MEN ve seen and ’are 3“ ' F?“ ’ I
213,050: ,Wi‘hlzflllle flit-13:19:: a A; I“ had t ed on both of em atbhncasnd then.
u no , 'W IC or 811‘ ’5) .{tf- ,_ fl 1 L 01' find scram e an string .1
fines. . xxrwr am 00; __ , J . , , _
33:3; :Péilusztiilgrexcel- .Af’fit jumps, up and down. hack and forward, .0.
len°°~ 0" executi‘mv “"3 \ ' , hand OVer the other, like a slam ede pf r
the mw’mpumwmmos \ and mice more than anything call mu
of the day, and should,
have a place in evleay ash-1.: .-
. r ee . t .4 ..
Rh...“ If not found at your Picture Dog. lore send
"€315 roar, or for, a Wélm‘, O. J
d
.9). s'! .F' 3.1
Oliecr Wendell Home
I
.Rf—I—
The dog who leads'thebhnd man to
iferent free lunches is a-bar pilot.
poorer classes many bills are lost by being .
Norwalk Chronicler