l
:3
I E
; ale fissure
Tuesday,‘Mareh 30th, 1875.
Selected for The Nor-walk Gazette.
PLACE.)
THE DEAD IN CHRIST.
mnobontrs
BY MARY LEWIS.
‘i Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord.”—
Rcr‘. 14:13.
..
The holy dead 1 .
How calm in sleep‘s soft arms they be!
All closely watched by Him on high,
Each pillow‘d head.
,- Glad they undrest,—-—
Outwearied ones,—-and felt at last -
Their lay of mortal toil was past,
And they might rest.
- Not theirs’ the sleep
With restless tossings to and fro;
No waking theirs’ from dreams of woe
‘ Again to weep.
Their tears are shed;
For PEACE hath closed each eye-lid there,
And sings, with her soft voice and clear,
“ Bless’d are the dead.”
~ And meek-eyed Lovn
Doth o’er each still reposing head -
Her white and sheltering pinious spread,
Like brooding dov'l'.
Their grief is o’er:
In that calm dwelling comes no cars ;-
And dread, and trembling, and despair
Are theirs‘ no more.
No sound may break
The hush around tireflmbcr’d dead,
Till the Arch-angel’s t.,iaty trend
The ground shall shake.
Oh, sweet to rise!
To find all gone the darksome night,
And morning pouring clear, glad ligirt,
. ' Flooding the skies.
Rest, happy dead!
Sleep all your wearin’ess away;
Ye shall be called at break of day
From your cold bed.
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.
A oasar norm—wan 1r cosrs AND now
rr is RUN—Buncnnn—‘nusmsss.
-r—'-
New Yonx, March 2711:, 1875.
A GREAT HOTEL.
Very few people, even those who live in
them, have any idea of the. construction,
cost, or methods of conducting the great
hotels of' the great cities. Would it be of
any interest to your readers to know about
these things? I thinlfiso, and shall devote
the most of this letter to a stateme tof them.
Ishall take the finest hotel in ew York
for my subject, which is to 'say the finest
hotel in the United States, except four in
Chicago.
To begin wit
.what it should
the hotel must, to make it
, cover an entire block, or
the greater part of it. This is necessary to
get ventilation and light. And even the
four streets are not sufficient, for in addr-
tion it has to have a court in the center.
Such a hotel will have from six-hundred to
one thousand rooms in it, the .number
depending upon the patronage desrred. If
transient custom is what is sought, the
rooms are smaller, for you can tuck'a single
man away anywhere, but if families and
permanent boarders are wanted, the rooms
must be large and airy, and have bath
rooms, etc.,connected with them.
Steam is always used for heating the halls
and public rooms, and all the rooms must
have grates in them. A boiler that gene-
rates 200 horse power is none too large, for
in addition to the heat required, power is
necessary to run an elevator and to do the
work in the kitchen and laundry. ‘
The means of communication between
the rooms and the office is the telegraph.
Wires run from each room to the office and
all the guest has to do is to touch a little
knob and a hall-boy will be at his door
in two minutes to execute his orders. Some
hotels have a code of signals for the most
common wants, so that the order is given
by telegraph. Thus, one short pressure
means ice-water; two, fire; three, chamber
maid; one long and two short, breakfast;
and so on.
Now about the cost of all these conven-
iences: The breakfast, dinner and tea
service cost $24,000; the chairs in the din-
ing room alone cost $4,200; the morocco
lambrequins in the parlors, cost $3,000,
each cornice and each window in the dining
room, cost $100, the mirrors alone in the
dining-room hall, cost $6,000; the fresco-
work in the dining-hill cost nearly $10,000.
c.
These are a few of the most unimportant
items—mere beginners as it were to intro-
duce you to the gorgeous figures of the
things that cost. When you want to build
a hotel in New York you want $800,000 to
pay for the ground on which it stands, $1,-
000,000 to put into the building, and nearly
as much more to furnish it. Think of the
acres of carpets at $2 to $6 per yard; think
of the thousands of chairs, bedsteads, sofas ;
think of the mountains of mattresses, bed
linen and toweling; think of the great mass
of crockery and glass-ware, and the cost of
furnishing a great hotel mounts up tremen-
dously. The depreciation in value of the
furniture of one of these establishments
amounts to,$75,000 per year, the one item of
broken glasses footing up $1,500. ,
A most perfect system necessarily obtains.
The steward by long practice know xuct-
ly how much to buy, and what, an
proportions. The room clerks inform him
II] the morning how many people are in the
house and he knows the number of oysters
that number will require, the number of
potatoes, the amount of each kind of meat
and all aboutit. The head c00k takes his
order and the breakfast is accordingly pre-
pared. So accurate is this law of averages
that very little is wasted. Out of one bun--
dred people they know that so many will
want baked potatoes, so many .boiled, so
many stewed, and so many fried, and they
are never out of the way.
taken at random,_ announces 11 separate
divisions or classes of edibles, i. e., soups,
fish, boiled, roast, cold dishes, removes,
entrees, game, vegetables, pastry and con-
fectionery, fruits and desserts. There are
69 separate articles, embracing 3 soups. 3
kinds of fish, 5 of boiled, 5 of roast, 7 varie-
ties of salad, pate de foie gras with tuflles,
&c.,_ 2 removes, 6 entrees, grouse and
widgeon duck, 14 kinds of ve etables,7,
varieties of pastry, &c., 11 unit: es .'under
the head of dessert. And all this based
upon the steward’s calculation. It was all
consumed and there was just enough. ,
The wine-cellar of one ”of the lending
New York hotels'holds at present 18 brands
ofchampagne, 5 kinds of American wine,
12 varieties of sherry. 4 of port. 8 of Bur-
gundy, 16 of claret, 14 of hock, 7 of , ~
tome, and 3 of Moselle, while the supp res
of brandy, whisky, rum, ale, cider, liquors,
cordials, &c., would fit out several “sample
rooms.
The force necessary to run on of these
Hotels, may be stated as foil ws: Four
book-keepers, three room clerks, three
package and key clerks, eight bar-keepers,
one engineer, thirteen firemen, one head
cook, 12 assistant cooks, . 70 waiters, 35
chambermaids, 45 laundrywom‘én, 85 scrub-
women, 30 hall-men, 13 porters, two car-
penters, one locksmith, and so on. In all
220 men and 150 women. are employed in
the house, the pay roll footing up from 10,-
000 to $12,000 per month. '
Of course the discipline is rigid. Every
person must be‘on duty exactly on time,
and every one of them is bound to do his or
her duty silently. .They wear noiseless
shoes, and never speak unless they are
spoken to.‘ A com laint from a guest is
equivalent to a disc arge.
The cost of provisions for one of these
hotels amounts in round numbers to $1,000
per day. ,One hotel in New York uses 'up
850 per day in pumpkin-pies alone in the
season. ' ' ,
I'LOf course the hotel proprietors in good
times make money, for while the expenses.
_are enormous, the receipts are correspond-
111eg large. If the house is full, the receipts
ought to run'very close to $4,500 per day
for board alone, but it does not stop there.
You pay for your own fires at the rate of $1
per fire, and then there are the innumerable
extras. If you have a meal brought to
your room, it is $1 extra, and if you are
ibnlously inclined it costs to indulge.
The whisky you get around the corner for
ten cents, you pay twenty-five cents for at
the bar of your hotel, and so on for all other
drinks, and thesame may be said of cigars.
Abig source of revenue is “privileges.” Boston that if he were a ,member of .the W-O-Qvthnnn.
The man who blacks your boots pay round-
ly for the room he occupies, and so does the
umbrella stand and the :barber ishop. All
these things are necessary to the house, but
they are extras, and the roprietors don't
give men the privilege of
he for nothing. , . ‘
Take it all in all, the hotel proprietor has
a very soft thing of it., 1 should like to own
at large hotel myself.
,- momma.
TheBrooklyn trial pours out on; the
country its regular quantity of swash each
day, but tit is all about heaven only
knows. e beginning Beecher was on
trial for the seduction PMrs. Tilton, and
the alienation of that dy from her hus-
band. But somehow all this has-changed:
It would seem now that the tables are turn~
ed, and that Tilton is on trial for any num
be! of offences. They brought the Presi.
dent of :1 Lecture Committee from Win-.
‘s‘n
s
i
him, and another man from Bloomington,
Md.,to swearthat he uttered rather too
liberal sentiments in a lecture there, and
I
show that somewhere hc has:j (1100; almost
ever thinrr that is foolish an )a .
m A ICMTERY (SLEEPING. whalall this has to do with the question at
i
more than I can see.
gay Lothnri ‘
sation is well founded, and all toe other
accusations as well—suppose he rs to-day
t n
where elsc,what has all that to do With
what he has charged Beecher With? 15
Beecher on trial,
question.
developed this week. The court room has
been crowded as usual, and the public inter-
est does not seem to diminish, but the trial
everybody wishes .
Beecher and Tilton show the effects of it.
lht.’
One bill of fare”
'pedition, to test the force of currents.
u- 'I-'
led, Conn., to prove that he was too famil-
TE?
NEW Anvnnnsnmnww’s.
or with a young lady he had taken with
hcy have dragged in almost everybody to
Now,
ssne at the beginning of the struggle, is
Suppose Tilton rs a
0! Suppose the Winstcd accu-
he wickedest man in New York, or any-
or' Tilton? That’s the
Nothing new against Tilton has been
has, for all that, become fearfully stale, and
it well over. Both
Beecher is feeling haggtrd, and the younger
is improving rapidly. 1 took a turn among
the jobbers to-day, and found them much
more chirpy than they were a month ago.
The retailers from the country are in, in
force, and they are buying with consrdera-
ble freedom. The old stocks are-consumed,
the country is bore ‘of goods, the people
have worn out and eaten up what they had
011 hand,aud theyare compelled to lay in
fresh stipplies. Consequently the wheels
are grinding again,and the merchants re-
joice. Everybody anticipates a big spring
trade,a good summer trade, and a very.
large fall trade.
And I see no reason why these cheerful
:Inticip-ltions should not be realized. .
Prsrno.
THE M assacnusn'r'rs Boxaxza.~—The Bos-
ton Advertiscr, which devotes acolumd and
a half to divers and sundry “lodes,” “claims"
and companies in connection with the Es-
sex mining region, says :—Every item_ that
finds its way from the latest known mmlng
section of New England into the movtng
stream of news, points to an immigration to
the regions near Newburyport during the
coming spring and summer as odd and great
in proportion as that which inspired Bret
Harte’s lecture. Yet even at this early pe-
riod 1n the undeveloped history of the
Newburyport mines, there are many indica-
tions of the swindlcs that will be, of the
money that Will he lost through speculation
in worthless land or by the sudden death of
bogus stock companies, and of the chicanery
and deception. the levers b hich adven-
turers move their asures. It certainly
does not séem as if t ere could be any pos-
sible doubt but what underlying the land
for many miles in and around Newburyport
are mineral'doposits, rich in silver, lead and
gold. Outcroppings, and undoubtedly gen-
uine specimens of gaiens, rich in a percent-
age of silvor, have been found in many
different places throughout that section that
would indicate veins of different length and
direction—a sort of titles to the chapters of
Essex mining that are inevitably to follow
———-——.—‘.r—.——-——t
‘ REMARKS ABM Enema—Ea ter day is
always the first Sunday after the all moon,
which happens upon or next after the 215i
of March.- This year the moon fuils on the
21st of March, which also happens to be
Sunday. Therefore falls on the following
Sunday, ‘the 28th of March. This is within
six days of the earliest period on which it
can occur.- Thc earliest possible date for
the occurrence Easter is the 22d of March,
and the latest the 2501 of April. These ex-
treme limits are however, seldom reached.
In 1861 and 1818 Easter fell on the 22d of
March, but this will not happen again,
neitherin this nor the following century. In
.1912 it will fall on the 23d of March ‘The
Iatest-Easters in this century and the follow-
ing will occur in 1886 and 1943, and on the
25th of April.
O»
The courts of New York have decided
that a national bank is subject to the state
law‘of usury, but the supreme court of
Massachusetts“ has recently taken the ground
that the power to regulate'the rate of in-
terest concerns a vital element of credit
banking, and that for the Government to
yield this power to the-states is virtually to
yield to them the power to hamper and des-
troy the national bank system. The courts
of Ohio have taken the same ground. In
New York there is a strict usury law, in
Ohio there is a very liberal one, and in
Massnchusetts there is none at Iill. '
”—‘——‘.—".r-’-
It is worth remembering just now, when
everybody is grumbling at tho. b‘under by
which transient postage “1... doubled by
congress (luring the last night of the session,
that President Grant recommended in his
Ibills should be passed during the last two
days of the session. Had his suggestion
been heeded the postal blunder, and quite
likely many Ollrcr blunders would not have
occurred. '
.._._._..I,,., —o— —_.
Govnnxon Bucxmonan‘s Warn—Dar in g
Ithe winter of 1861-‘62, the Thirteenth regi-
ment, 0. V., were in the barracks in a large
carriage factory in New Haven. While
there the remains of Col. Russell, who was
killed while gallantly. leading his men in ac-
tion, at Newborn we think, was brought
home for burial. Company A. of the Thir-
teenth, was detailed as an escort with the
remains to Birmingham. It was a rainy
day, the snow had melted and the members
of the company were forced to remain out-
side duriug the exercises. Upon their return
in the cars to New Haven, an elderly, good-
looking gentleman came through the cars,
saying :-“ Men, you have had a disagreeable
duty to perform, and must have suffered in
performing it. When yougct to yourquar-
ters go to the fires, warm and dry your-
selves; take cage ’ of our heallbs, change
your stockings and d as well as you can."
Upon their arrival at New Haven the boys
found orders awaiting them to proceed to
the fires, where they found a new dry pa_ir
of socks provided for each, through the gen-
erosity of William A. Buckingham, govern-
or of Connecticut. His memory is kindly
cherished by the remaining members of com-
pany A, Thirteenth C. V.
o
Ds'rnnrona'rrox on COAL IN Yuma—The
amount of deferioration which coal under-
goes when long exposed unprotected to the
air and dampness has recently been investi-
gated by Varrenslrass. He found that in
many cases the loss due to oxidation and be-
velopment of gases, which form the most
valualuablc parts of the coal, amounted to
onethird of the original weight, while in
this casethe calorific or heating power of the
coal was reduced to less than half—even to
as little as 47 per cent. of the original heat-
ing power. The, same coal kept under a
shed protecting it against the ruin lost much
less, while when placed in a closed ware-
house, but exposed to the air, it lost in the
same time scarcely 25 per cent. of gas, and
10 per cent.of the calorific power. He found
further that in general bituminous coal
changes more rapidly than anthracite. These
figures prove the immense interest which
ought to be‘taken in the matter of building
proper store-houses for keeping the supplies
of coal by those who use and store large
quantities. It is evident that the expense
involved in making such stru tures would
be soon largely compensate for by the
economy resulting therefrom.
.p—.———_
The average female is‘now wrestling with
Spring styles. '
In Dixon, Cal.,they report the growing
grain as having already reached the height
of twenty-two inches.
John Robinson, the Circus proprietor and
well-known shownan, has been nominated
by the Republicans for Mayor of Cincinnati.
A'vessel arrived at New Haven, Sunday,
from Egypt with 1,563 bales of rags for the
Seymour paper company at Windsor Locks.
‘ A variety show and menagerie ,is travel-
ing on the Erie canal, the entertainment
being given in three boats fitted up for the
purpose-
Donald McKay and the Warm.pring
Indians, who have been wandering in New
England. nr_c now. fed and lodged as pau-
pcrs ip Fitchburg, Mass.
The New York yacht club is shown to
have now 36 schooners, 28 sloops, and 13
steamers in its squadron. Some of them
are the fastest vessels in the world.
The old house in New Haven which
mh Webster'onec occupied, and in which
_ edict Arnold was married, is being de-
molished to make room for a new building.
It wasbuilt in 1698.
The Rev. Robert Collyer fold a friend in.
school committee, and were asked to give
his views on the subject of primary school
education, he would say, “less study and
more fun.” ‘
Rev. J. S. C. Abbott-is busy on three more
eccing the pub- volumes of the popular series of“ American 0
Pioneers and Patriots.” That devoted to
the life of Christopher Columbus will be is-
sued early in the Springkfollowed by lives
of George Washington and of La Salle the
Canadian pioneer. '
A log of wood containing a scaled bottle,
has just been picked up at Havre, France.
It was one of the several thrown overboard
from the Prince Napoleon, in itslArctic ex-
The
writing it contained was perfectly legible,
although the log has been drifting since 1860.
“ Husband’s crosser than a bear,
And’won’t- give me a thing to wear ;-
When I of him the reasons axes,
, He grumbles, ‘ those confounded taxes)?
v.
SEED CAT-
ALOGUES
logues, or‘onc stamp for plant catalogue.
Established 1854.
ll
T—It; has restored thousands from the brink of tEo
grave; given health and strength go those deemed
beyond the reach of all medical screncc, and turn.
e
blessings within its virtues. It cures the deadly
Bright’s disease and Diabetes; eradicates all dis-
eases of the kldncys: restorestho urinary organs
to strength and power-m a word, it rs a natural
restorer of health, anti has performed the most
wonderful and miraculous cures of any known ape
cillc on the
EUGENE 1
Manufacturers ofPatient Breech-Loading, Military
man Shows wear and care “hm" the same. other n-inci ralmatchcs ntCrcedmoor (8000 01:1]
Mrs. Beecher bgirlrs up under it btetter Elm: gecorli.) F; , ’ 83“ 838
any em. c has not go on portlng 1 es, - . - . ‘ - - o
n - n - Crcedmoor Rifles. \vrth elevations for 1 yds. $90
ragge edg- of despair quite as much all males. Send for Illustrated Catalo 0*
her husband. - Armour AND Omen, E. G. 108 OOTT.
‘ BUSINESS ARTFOILD, CONN. President.
messagcayear' ago‘that no appropriation ~ I
Send two 3-ct. stamp for
sour illustrated seed catn-
BOBER'I‘ VEITCH & SON, a
___, _______NOW Huven. Ct.
IIE MARVEL OF THE WORLD—BETHESDA WAT
d the path of alliiction to one of happiness in the
globe. Address for circulars,'&c.. Carr.
. HENDRY, Waukesha, Wis.
SHARP’S RIFLE 00.,
Sportin and Creedmooritities. The Best In the
orls. Winner at International and near] all
11
ADVEu'l‘ISING 3 Cheap : Good : System-
atic—All person 9 who contemplate makin .
contracts with newspapers for the insertion ot‘a —
vertrsements, should send 25 cent- to Geo. P.
Rowoll .0 00.. 41 Park Row, New York. for their
PAMPHLET-BOOK (ninety-seventh edition). con-
taining lists of over 2000 newspapers and estimates
showing the cost. Advertisemen taken for lead-
Ing papers in many States at atre ndons reduc-
tion from publishers’ rates. GET THE BOOK.
Send money order or registered letter to BEADLE
85 ADAMS, Publishers. 98 William St., New York.
including cverythin usually found in a first-class
establishment, atl’r can to suittho Times.
AT.
PURNI'P' ' CRIB:
Also.
,_ >
large assortment of ,
onnon‘os, Harbin: FRAMES,
LOOKING tumours, are.
Glass Plates cut to any size. Repairing done in the
best manner, at short notice.
trusses made over as good as new. .
Also,~old Hair Mat-
- E. ‘QIIIIITAIID’S 80H.
_.
JACKSON BROS”-
JEWEL-BBS
KEEPCONSTANTLY 0N HAND A F U L .I
a
STOCK 0F .'
FIIIE 0010 AND SIIIEIIHAIDHES
JEWEL" .SIL'EI AIIPLATEI IA"
0 fe verydesc riptlon.
llepairlng,ln all Its Branches
Done lathe bestmanner.
-—'-ALSO -' 7,
lg’tsfurSmith’slmericanDIgans I
To which we wouldluvite thcnttcntlonofthc
musical public.
I offer frée to every man-and woman in New Eng-
land who cnitivatesa farm, tillsa vegetable garden
or plants a flower garden, my large, Illustrated
Catalogue of V9 ctable and Flower Seed for 1875.
One hundred ant fifty or the varieties of vegetable
seed were grown on my four seed forms, on New
England coil. I have made new varieties of vege-
tables a specialty for many years. As the original
introduccr ot' Hubbard, mrblehcad and Batman
Squashes, Phinuey’s Melon, the Marblehead Cab-
bages and a source of other new vegetables, I soli-
cit yonr patronage. All seed sold under three
warrants.
J AMES J. II. GREGORY. Marblehead Mass.
$7511, \VEE 5 to A cuts “to sell an article
saleable as flour. ’rotits immense. P
ack-
use free. Address uneanvn were Co. Marion,0..
2 00a month to ageits everywlTéx-e. Address
$ EXCELSIOB ,M’F’G 00., Buchanan
Mich.
“on. E. P. MltlEIl’S' Boots.
Dyspepsia : Its Causes, Symptoms. and Core
without Drugs. 50 cts. [low so Bathe : A
Guide for the Use of Water in Health or Sickness-
39 cts. Advice tor Every Boy. ‘20 cts. Ad-
vlco for (every Girl. By Mrs. Dr. Miller. 20
cts. The set t'or 01325. Address
Du. E. 1’. MtLLBR, HOME OF HEALTH,
' 39 and 41 West 26th St., New York.
STUTTEEING —U. S. Stammeriug Institute
(Dr. White.) 417 Fourth Ave.. N. Y. Best refer-
ences. N 0 pay until perfectly cured. Call or send
for circular.
51 OF THAT 00 UGH.’
PROF. HAMILTON ’S -
MEDICA’I‘ED COIJGII CANDY.
Made from extracts prepared in Vacuo. A certal
and efiective remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hearse
ness, Sore Throat. Asthma, Bronchitis and Con-
sumption. ,Those who try, always use it, cure
their Colds, and avoid Consumption and an early
grave. Price only 10 cents. One million sold an-'
nuallg, and sold everywhere. . .
'I‘. . SL ‘ ‘RLAND, Proprietor, Rome, N. Y.
O I] r day at home. Terms free. Address
5.. GEO. s'rrssox & 00., Portland, Me.
‘ A W EEK guaranteed to Male and Fe-
malo Agents, in their localit . Costs
. NOTHING to tr it. Particu ars free.
, P. 0. 'NICK ER
& 00., Augusta, Me
‘6 SYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING,”
How either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and affection of any peflon they choose, in-
stantly. This art all can ossess, free by mail. for
25 cents; together with ‘gyptian Oracle, Dreams,
etc. 1,000,000 sold. Address T. WILLIAM & 00..
l’ub’s, Philadelphia.
, GEORGE F. BUNDE,
Agricultural ‘ Implements,
SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS.
184 Water Street, New ,York.
Semi for Catalogue, V
“’—“ . .
3-3 gig";
I
.1
to
B
l-.
n
O
H
ones
Ina,
singers,
It nuns the throat as
i.
cant cheaper
It. Use iLwNovcr he with.
out it. All orders, h’wovsr mall, promptly filled.
nchitil. All All
. Conn-h, Colds in the
vigor to the n
m and blood. Home"
11, without opium, morn
table, safe/or any age.
on, Acton,
We want. the whole «mid to know
all. Fan and Pil-
l htheria, Bro
n
I...
Colic. Gives
vitality to digestive or:-
{‘73.
than those neat smaller
will mull lamp
Purely Va
akarL To“:a
pa
annually.
'7 7.,
Try it once thoroughly. It will earthly can you. A In: to
Lie free at all Dmgglsta. Ask, and keep asking. until you get it. .,
Price 25 «9., so 1303., and 8| per Bottle.
Manama & l-‘nosr, Bole Prop's, 47 Taylor- in, Springfield, u...
Sold by Gnouos c. Goonwm a Co., Bouton;'.lonx 1". Hunt.
CUBBAN It: 60., New York, and Drunk“ and Grocers 2mm
RICHARDSON & UU., Wholesale A gems New
Haven, Conn,
Sold by
II. M. & C. S. PROWI’I‘T, Norwalk, Conn.
s. F. PECK, South Nor-walk.
IOELIABLE
—SEE.D S—
BY MAIL.
Our new Seed Catalogue. with a revised and
g syrup for chll
other drug.
Public 8
to to m. we
WE
The Wonderful Cure assess:
Shortness of lining, Al
Newman, and
Sore Throat, Crou , D
ran) to any address.
soothln
um
i
5m
is rea y for distribution, and will be sent to all who
appiv, enclosing stamp for postage. 3m8
R. H. ALLEN a. Gm,
189 and 191 Water Street, New York.
" ILLOW rem:
WATER CURE.
. Forithe treatment 0f every variety of
CHRONIC .DISBASE.
Many cured at this Institution who have been
given over to die. Address for circular.
4t8 DR. J. H. HERO, Westboro, Mass.
RI Bl
PARSONS a 00.
Oll‘er in their large assortment of all the BEST
VARIETIES especially this stocks of the fol-
lowing : ,
O]! N AMENTAL TREES, of the best so
EVERGREENS, of all the rarer sorts.
BHODO DEN DBONI, the best hardy shrub.
FLOW ERI NG Sill! II BS, 111 large variety.
ROSES—strong plants. Also smaller by MAIL.
For Catalogues, address at
10 4t; FLUSBING, N. Y.
UDNNEDTIDDT HOTEL,
Corner Main and Wail'Sts., NORWALK, or.
T
l'ts.
knpwn centrally located Hotel, is prepared to
entertain permanent and transient guests. Good
rooms ;_ good table; reasonable rices. A tirst~
class Livery connected with the otel. Carriages
to all trams. Ever effort; made to lease: _
38tt D. . MOREHOUS , Proprietor.
10 PER GENT. INTEREST.
First Mortgage on farm-lands.
-5 Per Cent Semi-annually,
no serene. assumes.
Havin made arrangements with HENBY
CLEWS 00., well known tankers, to safely In-
vest moncy at the above rate, we earnestly beg in-
vestors to call and examine at the ofiicc of
Wilson o'lrunbutt,
GAZETTE BUILDING
‘J. BELDEN HUBLBUTT.
W. C. QUINTARD a; .co'. --
Wholesnle and Retail Dealer-sin
House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of
Mechanicé’ Tools,
AND ’
ADRIGDLTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
LOOKS. KNOBS, NA ILS, A ND BUILDER
HARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE OUTLERY
of the best kind. Remembcrthe place,
. ' No. 3 Opera House Block,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
scanning?
a
(c. H. KENDALL, M. 0.. ,
D E N '1- I s '1'.
the e East Side Depot Square, WashingtonStr-eet,
South Non-walk, Ct.
Dentistryin all
its branchesper-
formed inthebest
manner. -
Special atten-
tion given-to ex-
tracting t e et h
Without 1min by
the’useotNltrous
.Oxlde or Lao h.
_ tuggaa. gay ng
. . use teas!
thelast ulncyearswith unvaryinzsuccess'. I am pe‘i:
fectlysatrsfled as to its safety, and know positively
that can extract teeth without painyrinjury tom
patients. I keep good gas constantiyon h
enlar ed List of Novelties and Succlaltlewt
HE subscriber having taken the above well- .
Hardware, Paints, Dils, Glass."
THE HARTFORD
sun run INSPECTION l-
Insurance Company,
CASH CAPITAL, - $500,000
ssn ES narrates of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Boilers, covering all loss .or
danilage to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-
L112 rom ' .
STEAM Ber-nu Exrmsmrtsl‘
.I'. M. ALLEN. - - President
C. ill. BEACH. - - Vlce-Presldenl
J. B. PIERCE, . - - Secretary
w. G. LINEBURGH, — Agent
Office over the F irst Nationai‘llank, cor. Main and
Bank St!“ BRIDGEPORT' CONN. 23
J. SPENCER,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Under Non-walk Opera House,
Dealer in
Fine Gold Jewelry,
Silver fill Plated Ware,
American 6; Imported Clocks,
Agent for.
Howard,f|gin LWaltham Watches.
iEPAIRIlVG FINE WATCHES A
SPECIALTK.
German Accordcons and Concertinas. Violin and
Guitar Strings, of the best quality, at the lowest
prices. 1
9.0.11. mounts-s, ..
Manufacturing Confectioner,
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure GOnfectiOnery
Al's Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
\Vlrolcsale and, Retail.
Also a superior article of
T1 ‘
I 11. M,
SODA W ATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
BEER, drawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
ams.
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imporfed and
Domestic Cigars.
No. 21 Main S et.
An Elegant Ice Cream Solo (1 Restaurnn
for Ladies and Gentlemen. ’
c. H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
Ladieé w Gents
RESTAURANT,
. . I AND
DINING SALOON I
The subscribers are full rc aredt furnish s
111111an ofgood y p o
Confectionery!
01' their own Manufacture
AT REASONABLE PRICES; ALSO.
.-lCll['.lllilMl
which is made from the nnsr MATE’L,
1r wnomsaml m RETAIL.
grammes scram».
WEDDINGS, PARTIES & SDDIABIES
furnished with every requisite, at reasonable prices.
Waiters furnished.
we 11 eby strict attention to business and. a con
stant stairs to please our custorncrs,to merit a con-
tinuance of the same in future.
Full/I 03v
;
In: which has long
been needed. , ‘
a Sonnet]:
.—,-,.~ Every day we hear of some case of
t ' ralysis, softening.“ (the brain or
‘ net-mus tt'lliso'rdcrfolf tihe head,
it , m o a rprc ar-
gnmininmdc' sulphur, is-
. . 3’ 1;;0thergmineral substance
efqu y poisionons. That the use of
, these pro stations is always attended
with (tut-fer is an and sputed fact, they are d as
and Slim“ (1 not be used ror dressing the hair. W at
hnslon been needed is'a preparation like Bayo-
lure. w tell is not a restorer or dye. contains
neither load, 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 scalp, is not greasy or sticky, does not soil and
always eaves a sense of clean! ness and_ contort
attained by no other preparation ' for itsmtended
purposes it has never been equal ed.
IPrepared by LEVI TOWER, .13., Boston.
everywhere by druggists, 50 cents a bottle.
Cheap Passages!
rlss‘i‘vi buyers,
To and Fron'i Great Britain,
can he had at greatly
REDUCED RATES,
desires THAN even across
until further notice. Apply at the
a ,an
0! themes 8 roverla ara'tnsl '
.ss-Qddiionmi'i lldng‘agifmm a It."
: 66526339 03109. .
1
Thankful for the very liberal patronage ofthe past _
Sold ‘
nnnnon a” “wean.
have taken the Two nation nouns in nay
m
ond’s Building. Nos. 53 and 55 Main Street.
- intend to keep constantly on hands choice
fincassortmontof -
FAMILY GBDCEIIIES
together with a good variety or 1
Bracket; and Glass Ware.
In the upper store they have also opened a
FISH MARKET
where all kinds of Fish can be obtained in the
WILLIAM 0. STREET.
[8 Water Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
EARDWARE.
RON, STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS, AGE]
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HpBS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
BASIL, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS.
OILS, GLASS, VARNISII , 070.,
AtLowestNew York Prices.
pmper season Also the best of
FRUITS Alli] VEGETABLES,
in large or small quantities. Also
0 3k 5‘. P 1; 6D! the»
always a. supply offresh baked on hand.
DEDIMON A: N EWCODIB,
58 and 55 Main Street.
Tours 001KB,
W°“"““i°“’“ilt'f‘l°'?’ .. v
A : “'Qtl'téfipd, strum-nous
' 0' O A :L. 2
Hickory,
Oalccmd
Chestnut
ll tuwrsv Minn Pacts.
Orders left at: FBranch Otllce. in PBOWITI’S
DRUG STORE. will receive prompt attention.
Bf?) at Meeker Brothers’ Old Stand, east side the
r or. .. . .
a
m.. .....
;. 0 TB?" ' . .
THE SUBSCRIBEB 55.6.; iii-spared t6 furnish
8000 Water 390 Root .Beer
STEEL F0 UN1AINS,
to any of his Customers or thse Tag?!»
51% min Street, Nor-walk. '
women.
The Fairieli til. Savings Ba
WILL COMMENCE BUSINESS ON
Thursday October lst, I814,
In the Banking Rooms of the Fair-
’ fielti. Q ‘ Rationaishenk-
' LL .. ‘
in. Maui! ..
,0 n Saturdayggoyenh, ,, to
mantras; President. I“ ' 'v '
CHAS. H. STREET, Treasurer.
NOEOE.
PLUMBING! PLUMBING!
G engaged§théjcMcesiofD. .3. 1.011, a
her at gregtfgexperlonce and tavorably
known in one vicinity as! practical workman in all
branches of plumbing, l-shall be able to supply the
public with the best work at short notice. Leave
your ordersfor ' .
LINTAND FORCE PUMPS, BA T11 TUBE, WA TED
CLOSETS, BOILERS. BASINS, LEAD,
TIN—LINED AND BLOCK TIN
p193, m., ca, m., '
all of which are ofl'ered at lowest u‘arketratcs.
Call and see, '
» LEWIS J. CURTIS
am 23 Main Street, NorwaIk. Ct.
Ores
HILL.
E. J'.
, see m..... the old standOf Hill &. Hubbell an
, Norwalk Bridge. "
it
.r..
To BUY YOUR
I
\.
Come,.,a;n
5.17973
”NOW Is um TIME
, Water St
6
Wm. K. James
To down and Stocks-are full.—
ices a.
en. Pr
now Is rs: TIME
I toreplenish your Stock of
Billhcalls.
all sizes and styles can be had at the
" Gazette Job Printing 011100.
h
l Caucus Job? Prlnflnn Dillon.
Illll'l'llllllll Illllllllll'l'lfll'l
LUMBER» 'IDAHIIET.
LEWIS IIDBBELL. 85 60.
Timber, Lumber,
- ' Shingles, Latin,
Builders’ Hardware, &c.,
AT WHOLESALE All) RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Wnohlnzton Street. So. Nor-walk.
G EORGE WARD SELLECK g .
Ila-constantly in stock at his new stand.
No. 9 Main Street
A choice and tine assortmen tof
Groceries,
Provisions,
Hour,
. _ From, (00.,
To which he wouldinvlte the attentionofallwh-
wish to 1. nrchase first-class goods ,a t
'Reasonuble Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BES'I
.OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE OB SLICED.‘
Dropin and sec usin ournew store,
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
CHAS T. Lsosaan‘ & son
DEAanIN .
C O A. L ,'
Q; WOOD AND BRIGK,- ,_
N’th River Blue Stoue,Lime, Cement
ALSO
GEMEIT PIPE FDR SEWEIIS, WELLS All
smmm,
wuonnsann AND RETAIL.
Watbr,_St., Norwal'lt, Conn
SOMETHING NEW!
A FIRST-CLASS CITY
DRAPER
AND .
TAILDRING ESTABLISHMENI
At No. 1 ngette Building,(up stairs.)
THE subscriber Would respectfully inform the cit
izens of Norwalk, that he has opened a first
class New York City Establishment, as above.
where he pledges himself to give satisfaction to all.
his customers.
He will give special attention to Boys’ Garment.-
as well as those of gentlemen. Persons bringing
their own cloth can have the same cut or made up,
in an artistic manner, at reasonable prices.
FRANCIS J. MCKEON.
ASSETS arrTnn-nngnc'nrvo
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL.
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies :
Etna, of Hartford, Ct., 84,017,378 02
Hartford, ' 1,537,519 0t
Phoenix. " 1,03l.189 8-1
People’s. of Mrddlctown, CL, 248,874 St,
Home of New York, 2.723.206 5-.
I‘hmpix,Brooklyn. N. Y., 1,515,557 it-
Contmcntal of N cw York, _ 1,427,490 2:
International. 829,470 00
Westohcstcr, of New Rochelle, N. Y., ‘ .930 3.
Springfield, “Springfield, Mas-3., 579.780 0|-
Peoplefs, Worcester, Mass" 000,000 0
Franklin. Phil-1., I’a., 3.268.818 3‘
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., 264.424 00
Narragansett. of Providence, R. 1., 754,917 0:
Antics, Cincinnati, 0 . . ,.50,000 01
Horne, of Columbus, 0., 438.44734
Alemnnia, Cleveland, 0., 5,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa-
rate fire assets, ,055,105 00
North British Mercantile, do do 2,104,505 00
Queenol Live _ l a London, do do 1,355,800 '30
Imperial of Londonn . do do 5.301.685 00
Ann 0: or Companies. Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE E. COWLES, HOMER MERRILI .
The-subscriberhas located in the BASEMENT
OEWILSON’S'BLOCK. (opposite Gazette Build-
ing, where he will carry on the ..
l I . l I
Gas fitting and Plumbing Busrness
in all its branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and ' always either personallv doing or
super-intending his work, he is confident or his
ability to give satisfaction.
By faithful attention to business. RE ASONABLE
' CHANGES. and. GOOD \VORK he hopes to
share in the puber patronage.
17tf C. W.'BURRITT.
RANGES.
Aeoonxornaxon, - - . .> - 3132.00
. u u I. _ _ _ _ 14.09
Call and see them before buving elsewhere.
GEORGE F. BBLD EN.
311's!!! AtBRI'VI-Eb.
500 BOXES ‘
INITIAL? PAPER,
15 an ,PEB‘BDX.
Also, the Latest Styles of
. Papet'eries,‘
AT
Selleck’s Beakstore.
Iflustfifidétalogues
2, 17"?" 7.875 I°'- "
if: EVERYTHING,
. imam
GARDEN I
Seedsi'4-Plants r ;
mgfimmgau
.1. wgwdptom,maflcd on receipt
m..!!ithoat plates, the to an.
35-_dorlzandt .S'té.‘
- 10’,Machrtn’istlsl
Babb‘nt Metal.
A large unantity of old Type for select this
0100.. . -
vvsmvt, on. winnmn 'clnns,
PRINTED OB ENGRAVED.
‘ all styles at low prices, at: the '
Gazette Job Printing Office.
cox, JOB can
can ‘wonx.
01 every Description. at the
ANVV‘J
NORWALK til—in You.
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
S
BILLET"
F.-
'l
»
and intends making it the
'will be keptneat and clean. Shavin ,
convnvancns.
'WAWVVN Ark
O
FREIGHT LINE.
, .
WHITE S PBOPELLEBS
aik Bridge and New York. during the winter,
at South Norwalk to receive and leave
Freight received from and delivered at
helireight depot of the Danbury and Norwalk
tut road. < '
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at: usual
ates.
a- All persons are forbid trusting any of the
.-
employees ol‘ the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof. ,
DANBUBY «Ir. NORWALK R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
. Commencing November 80th, 1874.
DAILY'I‘RAINS.
Daily trains leave Nor-walk Bridge.
At942 a.m.,} For Panbury and intermediate
0 25 p. at. stations.
At 4 40 p. m., For allstations on the Danbury 8:
Norwalk &Shepaug Valley it. It.
Atll 08 a. m For Ridgcneld and intermediate
Stations.
Lease Namath Bridgefor South Narwaik.
A” 32 1045a.m., 2 15 54-1 p.m.
Lease Danbzrzflr Norwalk
030 and 930 a. m.;1 lo, 430, 610 p. m.
' JOHN w.UACuN,Sup’t.
IEWYIIIIJEW HAVE! a. HARTFDRMIAILIIDAD
' new YORK a new navnu DIVISION.
I‘ratnsleave Passenger Station at South Nor-walk
asfollows:
Son! orwalk for New York.
“3.47 A. M..Bostou Express.
4.14 “ Boston Ex rcss
0.00 “ Accummo alion
0.42 “ Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation.
7.45 “ I. ncal Express,st0ppingat Stamford
9.28 ' ‘ Accommodation
11.00 " Express.
1.18 P. M.Accommudatlon
2 69 “ Boston Express.
4.07 ‘ ‘ Accommodation
6.00 Boston Express.
6.80 “ Accommodation
9 37 " Boston ExpressJ
3.43 a. m., Sunday Mail.
New York [on-loath Norwalk.
at'mo, '3.05(Ex.,)’9.05, 10.00, (Ex.,)A. M; 12.00
M; r.ou(nlx.,)2.20, 3.00,(Ex..) was (Local Ex.,)
'5.15, (local ex) b.40(specral) '6.35, 8.10 (ex) and
9.10 (ex) p.m. 7 p. m. Sunday.
south slot-walk for Newgnaven
At 6.39 A. 11. Springfield Way
7.57 “ Accommodation
9.04 “ Accommodation . .
9.34 “ Boston nix ressd -
10.54 “ Accommo aziou
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 ‘ ‘ Accommodation
9.51 “ _ Boston Express.
10.48 H Boston Express,-
8.43 “ Sunday Mail.
Sunday Marl.
with Harlem River Branch.
Houses and Hotels.
. E. M. REED, Gou’lSupt., New Haven.
New York. .
he Public]
COMMENCING MAY ism, 1374.
"Spectaclesto suitallkindslleyes
SPECTACLES &LYE GLASSES.
BOLD or PE .
ever yet produced that do pot trrc the eye. that
gives a clear and distinct Vision, anti makes weak
eyes strong. Warrantod for five years without
0
sighted peolllc. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
I‘rains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at .
2.40, (m.,) 3.10.(Ex.,) I25.30, v«5.30, 's.10, 9.45.
(Ex.,)A. 10.; '12 ammo (ex.,) '2.30, 2.50, (ex.,)
6.00, (Ex.,)_ 5.20, 8.30, (Ex.,) P. M. 2.30 a. m.,
Trains marked thus (') connect at New Rochelle
See large hills of advertisement at Station
JOHN. T. MO0DY.Sup’t Grand Central Depot
[Published gratuitously for the convenience of
t
.IorwalkHotseHallwaylimelahle'.
aonrvr son A
LAZARUS an Mennlss’
CELEBRATED PEEFECTED
Also, a I... c assormcnt'of GENUINE PARA;
BLE SPECI‘ACLES the only kind I
lcnsc. Special attention given to fitting near
AT
Wecd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
RA YIIIOND B30152,
SOUTH NORWALK,
Take contracts for putting down
lag Stone,
, ‘ Curl) and Butter,
Heavy Trucking,
Draining,
Grading, and
Removing Gravel, 8.0., 8.0.,
dealers in
GOAL, WOOD,
Q .
Build/ing Mate/M a1,
DRAIN PIPE, FIRE ERICK, HAY.
GRAIN,FEED FLOUR
snovrslons and PRODUCE.
NOTICE.
The undersigned having this day formed a. co-
artnership under the name of GEORGE .H.
BABMOND k. 00.. for the purpose of transacting
the Furniture and Undertaking Business. at the
oil stand of E. Raymond 85 Son, respectfully solic-
it the patronage ‘of the public.
Norwalk, June 10th, 1873.
GEORGE H. RAYMOND,
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the chan e above named the under-
zhat any shall outdo us in safe, stylish. and every
way desirable turnouts.
Orders for Weddin s,
Second-hand Machines at low prices.
’1
d
Sole Agent for the town of Norwalkzi'O
. .334,- , . - .
Published by request from the Gazette of thirty
years ago.
2.1mm Lovn Lnr'rnn FROM 'rnn
HEART SMIT'I’EN JACOB, To run ruin: m-
stnvo manor. -
To thee, my Nancy—thee my sweéting,
§our Jacob sends these few lines greeting.
It
For Cupid took a station sly
ill) you, by all the powers above,
in overhead and ears in love;
O
it one corner of your eye.
600‘] from his bow let fly a dart,
hich pass’d my ribs and hit my heart,
nd ope’d a way so broad and wide,
‘nd I alas too quickly found
but love had euler’d at the wound;
A
is to quite derange my inner side.
'i
‘3 mice into a. cheese will creep,
hrough a small crackand enter deep ;.
Will cat and live while all looks well,
,.
I ill all they leave is an empty shell.
So I, dear Nancy, to my smart
1. Find that I am left without a. heart;
I‘m but a case of ribs and skin,
A
Nor strait I e’rc my flesh regain,
U
So that you’ll take my. heart that’s flown
A
O
T
nd growing daily slill more thin ;'
nless your kindness I obtain.
. . 7
ad in exchange give me your own!
h! Nancy, dear! I love you more
han ever mortal loved before!
My tongue, indeed, will scarcely move
Unless it speaks to you of love.
Mv every part is in commotion,
When’er 1 see yourself in motion,
And whatsoever way you go,
My eyes your footsteps still pursue;
Whether you move by (lay or night,
You still are my supreme delight:
And when I miss you with surprise,
The tears gush forth. from both my eyes.
Which flowing like a rapid river,
Threaten to wash away my liver:
indeed, so restless have I grown,
I Cannot bear to live alone; °
For day and night, ’tis all my fancy, o
To ride and walk and dance with Nancy.
In you, my dearest, Ibehold
More tempting charms by for than gold;
Nor would the world without vou be
A world of any worth to me. '
Cotton when gathered and neatly pressed
Is not so s'oll as your dear breast;
Nor is tobacco near so sweet
To those who love the weed to cat,
As your charming lips to one
Wholongs to glue them to his own.
Kindness when beaming from your eyes,
Far more than cribs of com I prize;
And should your‘smiles on me descend,
I’d almost dance on either end. ‘
Come, Nancy, love me, for indeed
i’m of the honest faithful breed;
Am a-Iud full six feet high,
Without a limb or joint awry;
Of' wit I brag not, yet my brains
Keep me from traveling when it rains.
Unless to see you, I should go,
Then I stop for neither rain or snow.
Oh then take me to your arms
As one who doles upon your charms;
You must direct me when to choose
The Marriage knot or the Gallows’ noose;
I must as you and faleincliue,
Hang rtilid your neck or hang by mine.
'I‘heo Nancy take me and to you '
I'll prove forever kind and true.
My love shall last so long no doubt
As Savannah’s stream shall first run out,
And when death comes in fire or thunder,
To cut the marriage knot asunder,
i’ll strive in every change of weather
To make him seize us both together;
That as'in life, me you look up,
So in death I will be your dear Jacob.
Tl'l.‘ FDR TAT.
“ GoodFmorning, Miss Katie,” cried Mickie
. ee; .
“ Good morning again—it’s yourself, sure, I
- see,
Looking blooming as ever.” But Kate
LEAVE NORWALKi So. WALK signed requestthhat a:l asrties infilebfizd ‘(I’ the A 11mm??3y’15’y . _ ‘
6.3412111” N. Y.&N. u. Accom’n 3.33%}... l?§i§g$§§c§;u,,§§3‘,°n 5&1)“ “4 a“ 59" S 5 20:33“ Master Michal “1:511:01!
5. ~ , ’ . s . . e _ . ,
7.0g :‘ gnaw £0111: ficcommo’n if: I: 2 . (" ORG!” H‘ RA} MOLD' You’re akheartless desaiver—now don’t
7.“ ‘ ~ ew or' ‘xpress . Spa 9 a word . '
5.“ as $25 It 1 , 4
8.25 H 8.45 “ CEMENT PIPE FURCHIMNEIS, Pl'etlyhlak‘sl about you alid tDt Nora I’ve
3.45 “ New Haven Accom’n - 9.05 “ ' S - - - enrc . - .
- uare and Round Cement Pipe With plain and _ ‘
9‘95 I: N' Y‘ Ac. & N' 3' Ex. 1&3: :2 orn‘aimcntal tops, for chimneys; h’avc a more per- 1' Oil know you danced With her too day Of
[3-3 u _ 10‘25 ,, fectkdralught, and. are cheaper and better than the fair, ~
' ' bric - a so . . .
(0.35 “ N. I]. Ac.and N.Y. Ex [1.00 n , And praised her gray eyes and very red
11.00 2 New Haven Express 11.20 I: D n, A I N P I P E, hair—
ll-53g ,, iii? Tire best in the Market. Warrantcd to give satiS- You called her an angel,'said in love you
[.135 - f ”'55 pan). faction. and from 25 to 30 percent. cheaper than had fell
I§.55 vz‘m"New York Aceommu’n . 1:20 “. any other. Manrrfactpretlét‘ntli $332.1? ‘13va sow And at nivbl ’When you pal‘lcd you kissed
1.40 “ New Haven Accom’n. 2.00 “ (.1 Ab' ' ‘h ‘ i " ‘ ' her as Well 1: ~ ’
5' i: if,” Eavf'g‘ixl’m :33 ii ' ' M I ' I Then younrr Mickie wave a sly wink as he
.. our 01" xpress . _ a a ,
3% 2: , 3% ,. Sewmg ac tones . $.00,
' E u u v v n
-- , - will sell \Iew 8'0 Domestlc Machines for 645. “Just whrs er dear Katie this we turn
3'50 I: N' Y'&' 1" ILAccom’i: 4.10 2 I Other styles in‘ the same. proportion. Also. ' vour Eea’d . ’ y
4.10 ,, New Haven Express 4'30 New Machines 01 other markers at less than agents .~ . ’ . . ,, “ . .
4'“) u 5’90 2 prices. Second-hand Machines—Sin er’s, Wheeler I (l_e§31V(‘(l her'. my (lflrllll - Sir,you kiss-
:13 ,, New York Express 3:38 ,, & Wilson’s, Wilcox 8'. Gibbs’ and F e ‘ , bult lit- ed 1101' I ’ “ That’s true ;
m .. m Haven m..... 6-2» ~ nonsense,gasses-mph. . 11:33:: But 15th W or .-.., K... and towed
6'20 I: New York Accommp’n 6'40 I: ~mcnts for all Machines. Address Post: Ofiice Box “ Iwus you. .
6'30 it New Haven Accomn 6'50 ,, 519, or call at ‘.'d house from Franklin, south side IVell, I vs no time to stay; so good-bye,
6'50 .. 7.10 of Elm Street after 6 o’clock, p. m. , Mickie Fee .
7-10 7-30 “ F B WHEELER. - ' . -
7.40 H o 8.00 .. - ' You may desarve her, but you can tdecarve
3'13 .“ 83° “ me— ,
'4 ‘ 19'1“ “ I’m not to be blame I M k di
9.10 “ NchorkEx rcss 9.4 ‘l - yet. ' I 6!“ WOI‘ '1
9-30 It New HEY?) :EPI'CSS 9.5:; u THE [IGHT RUNNING your ea . ‘ . ‘
." You had better be 011‘ for m lad’s comm ,
- D , r g
om e S J. 0 here.” .
NORWAlK ”VERY STABLES. T“ {)hchbtist IMachine in use fcr all kinds of work. “ OlJ, ylotu‘ lad’s coming, is be? Is that him
oases AND CARRIAGES constant] on ° 9 "“ °” y M 59.9 ' .
hand for hire. With or withou‘ drivers.y0ur J. SPENCER, Just bobbing behind that old blackthorne
:quipment was never better, and 1 do not mean free ?
Why, that’s Paddy Linguire.” “ Oh,” said
Kate, wilh a sneer,
Funerals, Pall-tieshanté_1}as.:engers to and'from t c ‘ Y ,
cars. rom it you so Is no on executed. H ['7 ' ' ‘ re 0 ‘ ' ' '
receiyed-mi Livery, &c. Stableyat old stand git-'23: 1’7?” E' wznta?.(l’ on (19.3.01 your (3) es Opel] at ms" Mlckle
steps north 91 Horse liailwa Depot. ‘, ' . .
1). p.monm OUSE. Proprietor. Well, he s coming to me; now, listen my
.. . .. GENERAL rvnvlssmv .
f If Paddy should kiss me, sure, won’t'you
_ NORWALK ' ' be glad? -
Hmse- Shoeing Shop Undertaker. For who; 111318 lips meet mine. why. what
, . WI 0,
. .- W, 1, .At QUINTARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo- But shut both my eyes, Mick and fancy ’tis
, ,- ”3; ' ' site the i orsc Railroad Depot. Also, Agent for you ? .
- .. "‘3 Pme ‘ , Yes, wlhen Pat kisses me that’s just what
' ‘ - ’11 do—
: - MARBLE BURIAL VAULT i‘Shut both my eyes, Mickie. and fancy 'tis
. _ ' you I” _
Orders prom tly attended to do or ni ht. ‘ ",T‘ ' ‘ ‘T‘
Residence thi‘aec doors from Unign Avengne on 1' ’ am the Detrozt F”? P’ ‘5"
J. _ Main Street. 2n , Her Husband’s Letter.
. " - , ,' A middle-aged woman had a letter hand-
SE RAILWAY DEPOT. ‘l ISTRICT 0F NORWADK,55., Probate Court,
.BEAR OF H0 '
JAMES D. SHEA. Agent.
IIors es shod in the very best. manner, and
horses.
ar-
ticular attention paid to LAME or mTERFlgtIIf \‘G
March 22ml. A. D.. 1570.
Estate of JEHIEL GRUMMAN, SENIOR, late
of Wilton. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited anti allowed six months from the date.-
hereof. for theereditors of said Estate. to exhibit
WILLIAM E.‘ DANN
the .very best accommodations in the Livery line,
during the present summer season. Try me.
M E. DAM.”
VILLIA
Norwalk. June 15. 1874.
. 7
A y e r s
: ’. , . ..
Hair V Igor,
For restaring to Grey Hair its
' natural Vitality and Color.
' A dressing
\ which is at:
‘ »“ on cc agreeable,
fig?“ ,. healthy, and
“‘5‘“ etl'eciual for
$11? preserving the
. " hair. It anon
restores failed
to it‘s original
- ' color, :t'r'f/r [1:3
gloss and fies/mess of your/z. Thin
'hair is thickened, falling hair-checked,
and- baldness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but; such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that; a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a. pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it; clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent: the hair
from tu‘nlng gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent Damn-:55. The
restoration of vitality it. gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
tion of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
. some preparations dzmgcrousninl inju-
rious to the hair, tho Vigor can only
benefit but; not harm it. Ifkvuutcd
merely for a. HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can. be. found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nordyc, it: does
not; soil white cambrlc, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it; aricb, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr. I. C. Ayer 81. 60.,
Traction! and Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL. MASS.
LEW Barber Shop-
‘ MnAGUSTUS fiAPPLE ~
Havfn' taken the Sim formerly occu ied . b 11’ _.
d. Apgpell, in IS'AAC v BLOCKJVALI. sTnBE‘E,
public in. manual... ,
the Tonsorral Art,
;\
F!
is now prepared to sgrvethe
manner as‘regards anything in
Most Popular snap in Town!
The Saloon is well furnished tin-on bout,,and
1 air Dali's:
D ein Cuttin kelexecute n a
ymaligrier h cgmppto’ntassistanu. D“
iii.
an..." msog.mm»mni ‘
LIVERY 2
would say that‘havm newly stocked'and refitted
his Livery Stable. he 5 prepared to accommodate
the public at REDUCED PRICES, for cash, with
. M
. humor and line moral les—
have a place in every fam-
their clnimsfor settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accohnts. properly attested, within
said time, will bfebarred a recoveig'. All persons
indebted to said state are requests to make im-
mediate payment to ‘- >
3t12 SETH L. GRUMM AN, Adminstrator.
DISTRICT OF N ORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
March 12th. A. 1).. 1875-
Estate ofJEllIEL GRUMM AN, JUNIOR, late of
Wilton, in said district deceased. ,
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk. hath limited‘and- allowed six months from
the date hereot, for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. ‘ Those who
neglect to (present their acoounts’propcrly attested;
within sai time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Esmte are requested to
make immediate payment to .-
3511 ALLEN BETTS, Administrator.
ISTRICT of NORWALK, ss. Probate Court
March 11th. A. D. 1875.
_ Estate of GEORGE LODER, 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'cluims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed. within saidtnne, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate paymcn' to '
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS,
3t10* ALPHONSO DIBDLE.
ISTRICT 0F STAMFORD, ss. Probate Court
March 3rd. 1875.
Estate of ANDREW CLARK, of Stamford, in
aid district, an insolvent person.
The Court of Probate for the district of Stam-
ord, hath limited and showed four months from
be date hereof; for the creditors of said estate.
cpresented insolvenniu which to exhibit their
[aims thereto; and has appointed James Warren
mi Charles M. Holly. both of Stamford, Commis-
ioncrs to receive and examine said claims.
Certified. by JOHN DAY FERGUSON, Judge.
Administrator.
Glens-o u
m”
Tire subscribers give notice that they shall meet
at the Selectmen’s room, Town Hall. in said Stam-
tbrd,,on the 3rd day. of April, and the 3rth'day of
J uly. 1:575, at to ociock in the foreman on each
said days, tor the purpose of attending on thebus- .
iness 32331121 ap‘pxtlrirfnlr‘cpt.
7‘s v r , - . .
C 11A 111.1115 M. HOLLY, } Commisstoners.
All. ersous indebted to said Estate arc reqnsted
.to ma 'c immediate payment to
4th) . . GEORGE E. SCOFIELD, Trustee.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
under and by virtue of a certain Tax Warrant.
duly executed and signed by proper authority, and
directed to the. undersigned, commanding him to
levy and collectpf FRANCIS ll. KY’I‘E. and other
persons named H] the rate book on the list. to said
warrant annexed. their several roportious ol the
sum total, as therein stated, sat sum being a tax
or ‘cssment agreed upon by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk regularly and legally assem-
bled, to Wit : — on the am do of December, 1878.
met for the purpose of JI‘OVI ing for the indebted-
ness of said town list. 0 1873, levies upon, and will
sell at P bile Auction at the premises hereinalter
desoribev , on the 17th day of May. A. 1).. 1875, at
2 o'clock, p. m.. so much of the following described
real estate of Francis fl.‘ 1010. situated in said
town of Norwalk, and bounded northerly and
westerly by land now or formerly of Samuel E.
Olmstead. Edward K. Lockwood, and A. Homer
Byington, southerly by land now or. formerly of
Nathan II. Camp, and easterly bv Prospect Ave-
nue as wrll raise the sum of Two Dollars and Sev-
ent Cents, ($2.705 that being the proportion'of the
sar Francis H. Ixytc, of the sum total in stud list,
together_wrtlr the charges of levy, sale. Sic.
IIN F. RAYMOND.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he 'has now on hand a: n'ood assort-
ment of HARNESS. made of the very Best; match
ale. which he will SE1. I. AS 1.0“] as theyqan
Rogsiblybo furipished {LL an rothoir sr;igllgr0$slt§xg
3 meat 111 t e eoun ry. 1 ow 91‘ ' ‘ , i
Let me have them at. once. W Li. B. SWAN.~
Norwalk. Feb. 1. 1873.. - . 8
THESE GENTLE-
EN have seen and are
pleased yr
"Pluck, ‘ which for their
son, as well is the :cx'cei-
lence of cxcputrqln, as:
the mostpopna c mm
of the Flay. aiii'i should \
r] -e 3510 the . - , .
Plr but found at your Picture Dealers send
or for a de rt tive circular. to the
lull-I 90 a
is}? l
a .
yonr'order.
number
gilists among birds, and, having no suitable
h‘c
“b
point bysnying to him, while, gleams of
love-light shot from her halfishut eyes, “I
ha
did not please me; and, as for the secondx
I—l haves superstitious regard for' 0d
nu
t'd’her at the general delivery in the post-
office yesterday, and she sat down on a
window sill and read it. Her interest was
intense from the start, and she spoke up
,and said: . -
‘fHe calls me his little darling. That’s
good I” - '
Aft ’ ailing a few lines more size. said:
3‘ Ant. he misses my society so much I”
Half way down the page she spoke again:
“And he calls me his sunbeam—his guar-
dian angel!" ' ,
She climbed up on the sill a little farther,
turned the letter over, and mused: '
“ And he’s lost three pounds of flesh wor-
rying over my health. He’s just a dear,
loving, old darling. that's what he is 1"
She reached the top of the fourth page.
and exclaimed:
“ Who‘ll going to Flint, eh ?"
Further down she growled:
“ And he met that red-headed widow
Kernsbaw on the cars,eh? III see about
that. ' He probably didn’t tell her he was
married.”
She got down to the “ P.‘S.," glanced
oVer a couple oflines, and then yelled right
out :
“ Not coming home until next week! '
Trains snowed in I Great “ress of busi- _
nl-ssl > I’ll see whether he isn’t comingll
Boy, where’s the telegraph oflicc ‘9"
And she ran across the street and sent him
a dispatch which made the operator’s hair
stand up as bereccived and _read it.
A traveler in Nevada recently stopped
over night at a house by the wayside. and
inthe morning, while looking out the kitch-
en window,saw the man of the house se-
lecting a stick from the wood-pile, whilc'at
the same moment the Woman, who was in
the room, seized along pudding-stick. In an-
swer. to a look of inquiry on the face of the
guest, the woman Said, “ You see the old
man is arming, and I must be prepared.“
The traveler, feeling no interest in the com-
ing contest, left at once without waiting for
his breakfast.
Roosters, says Josh, Billings, are the pn-
sboulder to strike from, they strike from the
heel. When a rooster gits whipped the hens
all march 011‘ with the other rooster, if he
aint half SO big or so hansum. It is pluck
that wins a hen. Roosters, an a class, won’t
do any household work; yu kan’r git :1 mos.
ter in pay entry attention tow a young one.
They spend most of their time in crowing
lild strolling, and once in a while they find’a
worm, which they make a great fuss over,
calling their WIVes up from a distance, ap-
parently to treat them. but jist as the hens
git lhare this elegant cuss bends over and.
gobbles up the worm. Jist like a man for
all the world. "
-————~9-—-lg
“Go awayl Leave me with my dead!
Let me fling myself on his cuifin and die
there l” That was in Nebraska srx months
ago, and now the widow has won another
trusting soul, and No. 1's portrait is in the
attic, face to the wall.
A Kansas farmer purchased a_ revolver
. Tax Collector List of 1873.
Dated-at Norwallr. liarch]5tb,1875.~_ 3:11 for his wife, and insisted on target practice
. .. . .. . - so that she could defend her house in case
HARNESSES FORSALE. ‘ ofhis absence. After the bullet was éug
out.ofliis leg, and the cow buried he said,
guessed she’d better shoot with an axe.
Lucretia Boyd, of Elizabethtown, settled
the matter with her slow wooer 'by simply
:hcdding a feW tears. and saving: "I don t
e
friepd on earlh.”
fcl
lieve i have a real friend I have. a real
‘ What could the- poor
low do but open his arms, _and exclaim:
'Here is your refuge i" ‘
Pretty - Sallie Adams, of Portland,
roughr the man she loved to the popping
ve had two offers of marriage. The first
mbers.” j ~.
)
y.
’n
Norwalk Chronicler