‘
A“pa—us»
gushed: Honest. -
_.'Tuesfday‘, June; 15th, 1875'.
Ln_.--
1
i
‘t
Tm: Pacimccoas'r.
Tan humanitm GanxarOo‘ssEss—
Wasn'rnEr Do—TEMrnnANcn—-MER-
cuntre AND 'Mncmnrcs-Tim LAUNDRY
all the evening.
and as it is for their amusement, I do not
know that any one has any right to com-
plain
rid of their superstitions,and are taking our
ideas and customs, and even our dress.
.don’t like the idea of this adopting our
dress, for I had much rather we should
Bttttbe Celestials enjoy it,
One can get out at any time. Twen-
y minutes was enough for me.
THE FUTURE on THE cnmnsn IN AMERICA
'3 not difilcult to foresee. They are an acute,
and all of them educated
hinking people, .
They are gradually getting
0 some extent.
I
BUBmESS—‘CONVERSIPKP‘JOSS HOUSES adopt theirs. A very large number of those
awn THEATRES—THEIR Forum.
TEE Gunman.
will be devoted mostly to the
mo to say it is a topic
be extended through
This letter
Chinesenhd permit
that could profitably
adozen letters. ' .
Very early, as far back as 1850, the Chi-
nese'came, or rather were brought, to Cali~
fornia. As all the Americans who came to
this ‘coast were'iii search of gold, and as
gold could bemined by individuals, labor
Weill up man absurd price. The manwho
could makeceo a day Workin gold,with' no
capital but a tin pan and a pic , couldn‘t be
induced to work for another man' forvmuch
1.3 than that sum, and as there were very
few women here, the work usually per-
formed by the softer sex was necessarily
done by these high-priced men. There be-
ing a heavy trade with China, speculators
brought over Chinaman as= laborers, under
contract as to wages. "Then others; fol-‘
lowed, and so it progressed, till the emigra-
tion became as‘ fixed-and regular 9. thing as
that of the Irish to the AtlanticvState‘s. ' _
San Francisco is, of course, the head-
who still hold to their religion aremodil‘v-
ing file suit their changed condition. .
short, thousands of them have made up their
minds to stay, and when they do that they
'begin to be Americans; and they progress
rapidly when they get started.
I]
The Chinese will stay and will become a
erninnent element in the population of _the
acific coast. They will bring their families,
they will befpme citizens and property-
hblders, and "will mix and am‘algamate. e
l‘hoy will make their mark upon the people,
and I don’t know that there can be any ob—
jection to it. They are quiet, industrious,
orderly, honest, patient and pcrsevcring.
such qua
piscd, but _
mhde,arc of incalculnble importance.
wish that more of them would come, and
that mere of them couldbe induced to cross
the mountains.
lities are not only not to be des-
in a. country that is yet to be
I only
PIETRO,
___.__...__.
CON NECTICUT LEGISLATURE.
May Session, 1 875 .
SENATE, June 8,—The senate reconsider-
quarters 0‘ the Chinese, for “#95" all land- ,ed and concurred withthe house in referring
here and all “DY. here. “111955.411” ‘have the resolution directing the judiciary com-
superior inducements to go farther East. mittee to report abill providing for a cen-
Here they constitute a. community by themv cos of the state, to the judiciary committee.
selves. They
LIVE av THEMSELvEs,
cat by themselves,.drink .by..thcmselv.es
have their own amusements and their own
resorts. The Chinese have taken. possession
of Dupont, Jackson, and several other-
streets, with the allleys leadingout of them,
and one passing \throu h this quarter, might
well fancy himself in ekin or Canton.
WHAT THEY DO.
When they work for “Melican” people’
they serve in many capacities. ‘They are
used as waiters,‘cooks, scrubbers, and .all
the work done by girls in other countries,
and excellent Servants they make; . They
literally obey orders, and they do it with a
celeritv and faithfulness that is astonishing.
They'never argue or question. All that is
necessary is for them to know what'you
want, and they will-do it, if it is to be done.
Consequently, Chinamen have routed Brid-
get, and occupy her place. They are ex-
ceedingly _ ~
. ' TEMPERATE-
They never drink, though they do smoke
opium, which is more angerous to them.
1 havenot yet jseenja jdrunkcn‘ Chinamen.
Their opium dissipation they go away to
indulge in,so it doesnot afiiict their em-
ployers. But they carry on many occupa-
tions on theirown account. There are
MERCHANTS. AND measures-
among'themirigplenty, and finest excellent
merchantsaiid‘m‘echahicsilhey.ai‘e... Some
of the sheaivie'st; -importors~of-—~teas > and
ChineSe manufucturesi':nre1".0hinese,' and ‘in
the items' .ot‘"‘shrewdnes's;’ probity‘ :‘and
promptne's's, they rank {quite as ' WENT. N5.
their Americai‘i‘competitors: 'Th’er‘eare sev-
eral Chinese houses-here who; do quite as
large a_'-.business=_~-a‘s=-‘any of the American-
houses (in 'th‘esame'line: , Their mechanics:
are quite ”as; skilful- as any.. They have
shoemaker-s; blacksmiths, tailors; and jewel-1
ers, who work in theAmericnn fashion, and
make American goods and are patronized
by Americans. ‘
THE LAUNDRY BusmEss
occupies an caormousnumherzof them.. On
every street, and for that~ matter, on almost
every block, on see “Ah Sam,".“ Kun'g
Tie," “ Sam'- 1".“ all- with ‘the legend,
“ Washing and,Ironing," attached. ‘A half-
dozen or a. dozen of them .work together,
their premises for that number being '. two.
rooms. ten feet-square. in. which;they work.
ccok, eat and sleep. The front room is the
work-shop proper, but’at nightit 'is’ con-
vertered into a. dormitory in thesimplest
manner possible. The long tables on which
they starch and iron is converted into beds,.
as well as the space under them, and they
roll in together; and stew anfi’sweat the
night out in comfortj—jfihat isto say. it is
comfort for them, though it would kill any
other people inn month;
But no matter how they live, they do
their work 'well. The Chinaman will take
your shirts a‘ndvbring themto-you with a
finish not attainable elsewhere; and your
collar shine likenew ten-cent pieces. And
he is reasonablcjirbis charges, too, his
bills averaging about half 'the‘New York
rates: Most of the fumili'cs'in San Fran-
cisco who do not keep servants, have their
washing done by Chinese lanndryuien on
the score of chcnpiicss. They can afford to
work cheap, for : , ' .
' ‘ THEIR LIVING Is visnv. cuEAP.
The Chinamen always board themselves.
One of their number cooks for the rest,‘nnd'
remarkably cheap is thefare they thrive on.
Cabbage is a favorite ingredient in their
dishes ; rice is the staple, and they consume
tbr meats the livers, plucknnd neck pieces
'—I don’t know whether "the horns are eaten
or not! They import immense quantities of
a peculiar dried fish from China,and a great
many other articles of food, the nature of
which I could not ascertain. Pork is a
staple, though you may be sure they get
none of the best pieces. Their markets are
as nasty as-nasty can he; and a Chinese
butcher’s stall is about the most- unsavory
place I have ever offended my nose with.
Rather nice aboutr‘their persons, they have
none of the European and American fistid-
iousness_ about their eating arrangements.
One thing seems to be as good'as another to
them, so that it supports ‘life; 'Their
DRESS
costs them very little, for there is no change
in fashions, and a garment stays by them
till it is worn out. It consists of light cork-
soled shoes of a quaint, clumsy shape,white
stockings,-big,-ba gy trowsers, and a shirt
reaching’t'Oithéfl nee, all made of cotton.
The Wealthy. Ones have their shirts made (if
silk, ‘sometit‘n’és' wadded ’ andmfanci'fully
stitchedg'bu'tlthesli’aipc. fer the poor and
rich is preeisély‘ the'saine.‘ The ,women
dress exactly like ' thejimjen, only the" trow-
sers are more bagg and - generally white.
They never have ‘w ite next to the skin, for
the same reason that the old lady objected
to white plates—they showed the dirt so
easily. And, speaking of -
WOMEN, _ ' ’
there are very few good,respec‘table Chinese
’ women here. The Chinaman, as a rule, does
not expect to stay, for ~ they believe they
have no certainty of Heaven if they are
buried anywhere but in Chinese soil. For
this reason,-the bodies‘ of all who die here
are taken back._home for interment. - For
this réa’Son, very few of them‘brought their
wives. There are a great many Chinese
women here, but they were pickedup on
the‘streets of the Chinese cities and brought
hither for the vilest purposes. A few have
theirwives and dau hters with them, but
the great majority ofthem are the lowest
of the low. I am glad to say that the
number of those who have lost their. super-
stition and propose tomake this country
their permanent home, is increasing very
rapidly, and these send for their families,
and, to a considerable degree, adopt civiliz-
ed habits. ‘ '
TEE CHURCHES
are making the Chinese the especial objects
of their labors. They have a number of
Chinese converts, who labor among their
countrymen, and with a fair degree ‘of suc-
cess. One Methodist church in the city has
a class of converts that numbers three hun-
dred, and it is..increasing daily. And 9. Chi-
naman, when he becomes a~Christian,_is a
very good one. ' He liv’es’fip’ to his profession
quite as well as the Melican manandl don't
know but better; He is' naturally a' good
sort of fellow, with- excellent impulses and
desire to do right,"a'iid altogether his nature
is an excellentfoundation on which to build.
And there is one singular thing about the
Chinese. , In their Own lan uage there is
nothing more horribly discor ant than their
music. It is fearful.“ ,The filing of saws or
the screach of un-oiled axles is heavenl in
comparispn. ' In China they seem to ave
no comprehension of time, tune, or sweet
sounds. But then some Chinese will sing
the'Churchor Sunday school music of the
day as sweetly as so many nightingales.
Their voices are really sweet, and when they
have been in training a little while they do
good work with them. .- Last Sunday night
I heard three hundred of them singing
“ When we Gather at the River,” “Home-
ward Bound,?’ and 'other music of the kind,
and they did it with a. niccty that any Sun-
day school might be proud_ot'. The converts
are very punctual in attendance and very
anxious to learn. , r _ '
11.31.10in app AMUSEMENTS.
There are several very large joss-llouscs
r
ny= shall be
got something awful
“What is it?"
brother Benny is left-handed.”
Report of committee on judiciary, adverse
on? bill for an act concerning coasting on
highways, .
effect that towns may regulate it; fav-
orable to an act .fixing penalties for the dc- P
str'uction of bridges, lumber piles, etc. ; fav-
Orable to an act regulating the officnil term
ofé notaries public and commissioners of
recommending a substitute to the
deeds at two and five years respectively;
adverse on bill for an act relating to the
drivingmf vehicles, recommending a substi-
tute; adverse on bill for an act relaiing to
salaries of superior court judges, fixing the
same at $3,000; adverse on bill for an act
prOviding that no ofiicer ofa railroad compa-
judge of a court of record.
SENATE.—Wedncsday,.lune 9.
_ House joint resolution amending the con-
sliiution de election of state ofilcers by
biennial election.
was absent, voted yea, and the amendment
was declared passed. .
House joint resolution amending consti-
tut‘ion dc restoring forfeited rights. Report
favorably. ,
All the senators, excepting Nichols, who
was absent,voted in favor of the amend-
ment and it was declared passed.
” Several amendments to the House rail-~
road resolutions were read. Mr. Bowers said
the railroad committee were anxious to in-
vestigate to the full all charges. Some of
the resolutions cover too much ground.
Mr. Yale offered a reSolution in amend-
ment which provides that all petitions,
charges, etc., containing or relating to the
charges of H. L. Goodwin be referred to
the committee for their action. This was
tabled tfi'gether with the whole matter.
House—A remonstrance of the people of
Mdnroe against; the formation of a new pro-
bate district, was received and referred to
the committee on cities and borougl.
. ,The resolution reported from the com-
mittee on constitutional amendments, pro-
viding for an amendment to the constitution
concerning the appointment of judges of
prObate, common pleas and other inferior
courts, was taken up, the same having been
continued from the May session 1874.
' The roll was called and the amendment
was lost by the following vote which was
not a party one:
Whole numberof‘votes....... ........22‘7
Necessary to passagc...........-.......152
3 ens.......................130
>Nays....... .........97
, . Absent, or not voting. . . .. . . .. ..17
The resolution proposing the following
amendment passed at the May session, 1874
was next taken up : ‘
No county, city, town or other munici-
pality shall ever become subscriber to the
capital stock of any railroad or private cor-
poration, or make donation to, or loan its
credit in aid of any such corporation ; pro-
vided, however, that the adoption of this
amendment shall not be construed to effect
the validity of every subscription or loan
heretofore made. '
The motion of Mr. Wilson to postpone
further discussion until Wednesday next
and make it the order for 10:30 a. m., was.
after brief suggestions by one or two other
members, carried—yeas 104. Days 91.
Mr. Harrison, of‘Guillord, then moved a
recoiisideralion of the vote so as to have
the matter conic tip some other day titan
next Wednesday, and Mr. Stevens, of 11an-
f'oid, seconded the motion, the house with-
outjtaking a vote on the motion to recon-
sider, at 1 p. in. adjourned to ’l‘hnrstlay at
10 :1. m. ‘
Ilousn, Thursday, J uuc 101h—A joint l'cs-
olution directing the quaitei'mnster-genei'al
to furnish arms, equipments and camp
equipage for the reunion and encampment
of veteran soldiers at Charter Oak Park in
,July, was presented. Explained by Mr.
Lockwood of Bridgeport, and passed unan-
imously. :
Mr. Arnold of Haddam moved to make
the election of njndge of the superior court
the special order for Thursday next, at 10%
O‘clock, and it was so ordered.
House bill concerning the assignment of
future earnings. Mr. Johnson of Hartford,
explained the bill at considerable length.
The bill provides substantially that no as-
signment shall be made for more than three
‘months, and that no person not having a
family shall assign more than $5 a week,
and that for personal board only.
Mr. Harrison of Guilford, then offered an
additional section providing that no factori-
zing process shall be valid to recover claims
for liquor furnished the assignor or any
member of his family. The amendment
was accepted.
Too Many Preachers.
Never too many if they are of the right
sort, and well-sorted. Every good minister
of Christ may do good somewhere; only
let them be so distributed,as to find and
meet the needs. But under the present sys-
tcmjof sectarian aggregationjt. often hap-
pens to communities as to the communi-
cants in the unequally distributed supper of
to ‘Lord at COrinth, one is hungry and no
other is drunken—one empty,auother over-
‘fulh How the unification of, Christians
would simplify and adjust all such differ-
ences of administration l'. ‘ .
That which suggested the strain at this
time is a sentence in a letter from a mission-
ary of the American Sunday School Union
Oil the frontier 'of Texas. After writing of
many destitute settlements found by him,lie
adds,"“0ne' settlement, well-populated," had
a. school house, 8221: preachers, (four Llard-
shell and‘two Campbellite) quite enough for
strlfe,'and just fine too many to organize a
Church or Sunday School.” Either might do
this elsewhere.
CURE FOL GnAVEL.——It is said that the
Worst case of gravel may be cured, the
deposit dissolved and passed away, by
using the wvater in which potatoes have
been boiled to pieces. Strain the water,
sweeten to taste, and drink for two or three
weeks.
The following conversation was over-
heard theot'ner day among a lot of school.
girls, who congregated in front of a house.
Each one in turn appeared to be holding
up the domestic skeleton which afiiicted
their several homes. One told how her lit-
tle brother had broken his leg; another
about how sick her mother was, and still
another told about how drunk her father
would come home every night. In short,
they all had some grief to hold up—all but
one little beauty, who seemed only unhappy
to think there was nothing that she could
tell to excite the envy or sympathy of the
rest. She listend to the recital of all these
troubles as long as she could, and finally
she expressed herselfin this way: “Well,
girls, we all have ourtroubles. Some have
sick= brothers and drunken fathers and
ugly mothers. Some of us have got the
measles and small-pox and scrofula. We’ve
in our family.”
asked several. “My little
The colored Masons of the country will
hold a. grand reunion at Boston, June 24,
under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts, to celebrate the 100 anniver—
sary of the bestowing of the first charter by
England on the colored lodges of the
United States, which was issued March 6,
1775, to the founders offrince H
atBoston.
all Lodge
“I want. it nice, and strong, and sung
here, that is churches or temples in charge like," said the widow, cxhuniing a fresh
of their priests, and- the attendance upon
them is very largesandfrcgulaix- In addition
to these, everyrliou'sc has its religious ap- t
paratus, though I defy any American to I
ever get at the mca‘ning of the ceremonies.
I tried it, and failed-,~"lamcntub'ly. ’l‘iiey I
seem to understand it, though.
They are fond.of theatixicals.'aud support
two large theatres and several minor ones,
and queer places they are. A play re uires
‘three months for its representation. The
play begins with the birth of the hero, and
is continucdtill his death, and not unt‘rc-
quently. it is continued with his-children.
The music—heaven save the niarkl-in the
l
iockct handkerchief, and controlling her
sobswith 'difiiculty. “Oh that’s all right,
ini'ni’,.tliat’s_ all right," returned the under-
akcr, tapping the coffin merrily; “he
couldn‘t get out of it, ma‘m, ifhc hada mind
0 "
Au editor in Oregon recently announced
that “all those .110 are in arrearagc for the
paper, by calliug'and settling the same can
have the marks and brands of their hogs
published gratuitously, otherwise
they
'ouldbc placed upon the black list, and
. their names published."
By the withdrawal of the Trinity crew,
A“ Airy. ”4.: . ../~— r
,.. —--
most terrible that cvgt‘shocked human ears, Yale and Harvard are again placed side by
and the horror of it. is that they keep it‘up side at Saratoga.
All the senators, excepting Nichols, who .
T
NEW ADYBR ISEMENTS.
“’11:“ are your Symptoms 9 Are they
pain in the right side, yellowness ot' the eyes, nan-
sea, debility, irregularity 'of the bowels and head-
nche ? If so, your liver is_ wrong: and to set; it
ight and give it tone and v to your-system, the
ne thing necdl‘ul is a
Tar-raut’s Seltzer Aperiem.
Sold by all Druggists.
HE MARVEL OF THE VI HLD. — Bethesda
\Vater. It has rcstorct thousands from the
brink of the grave; given health amt streiigtli to
those deemed beyont the reach of all. medical sci-_
ence, and turned the path of amictiouto one of
happiness in the blessings within its Virtues. 1t
cures the deadly Bright’s disease and Diabetes:
radicates all diseases .of the kidneys: restores the
urinary organs to strength and power—in a word,
it is a natural restorer to health, and has performed
the‘ most wonderful and mircnlons cures of_ any
known specific on, the «lobe, Address. for circu~
lars, ac, onrr. EUGENE R. HENDRY, Wanke-
sha. Wisconsin.
WHIW‘.‘
J amiaica
Ginger-~
For relief and cure of Colds, Cholera-
morbui Summer Complaints and Indi
lion. delicious drink for hot wen er.
Many spurious negation are in max-
keu—thc genuine rs our trade-mark.
“THE LAUGHING HEAD.”
’ ‘ GEO. TV. WILLIAMS & COW
Hartford, Ct.
Bold by Druggisls and Grocers. .. ' ' _
RIVA-TE frost? ITTL.
EDWARD II. DIXON, Editor of the Scalpel,
has removed his private hospital to Madison Ave,
true, one square .trom _Ccntral Park. Spacious,
sin 16' and communicating apartments for nurses,
an every comfort are provtded. Specialty—Dis-
eases ot‘ the Bladder, Stone, (removed by Litho-
trity], Stricturc, Varicoccle, Hemorrhoids, and the
more-Obscure diseases of the abdominal or ans.
'Hours for consultation from 8 to 10, from 2 to ‘ and
from 7 to 9 evenings. at Dr. D’s residence, 29 Fifth
Avenue. Modern Treatment of these diseases,
hibridged from ten lectures to his prlvate surgical
class; 50 pages, 21'. cents. .
The Scalpel in six volumes of 500 pages
each, neatly bound for the library, 3518.
“Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon Is of great
value to the whole hum. n racc.”—-Horacc Greeley.
VAN ALSTINE'S PATENT THUSS.
The most perfect appliance for rupture. Careful-
ly fitted and warranted by the proprietors, Dre.
MCNEIL .111 Wasnnuux, 23 Center Street, New Ila-
ven, Conn. '
N' F. BURNHAM’S TURBINE
WATER WHEEL
Was selected 4 years ago, and put to work in the
'1
0
best. 19 sizes made. Prices lower than any other
first‘class Wheel. Pamphlet tree.
Address N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa.
0 per day at home. Terms free. Address
5 5-1 - GEO. STINSON & Co.,Port1aiid, Me.__
A W EEK guaranteed to "Male and Fe-
male Agen s, in their localit . Costs
- NOTE N G to try it. Particu are free.
P. 0. NICKERI & 00., Augusta, Me
/®P¢3“5¢,
The Simplest, \ «5" 1‘3.
. 4611 I"
The Strongest, fil‘fligpfi
ThoLightestDraft sugar,»
101/
The Most Durable
The Safest.
Best ism,
Be
.1
S J
Reaper,
Head
mi
to the nerves
gin, Cold:
«iii
'
Bronchitis. All Aliens,
4:. Singers,
he throat at
to Fun and Pan-
1.
m Instant relief.
urea Cou
- cent choc
1”Never" be
It. U'ult.
("I'd
tenant
M
nil. Cold: in the
Teachers, Actom'l
and blood. laden, it In a
n, cm
Bottles
will lend: min
lill
W0
PAID to any address.
Poron Vegetable, qalb
rs.
to digestive o
g.
Pnbllc Bpeako
t!
soothing syrup fo
‘ 1
h
DW‘W "’0
u Ill .
TL. _. ,
Try it once them My. It coal certainly euro . A couple Bot-
Lie me at all Druni’ots. Ask, .“d keep asking, until you 3“,“...
Price 25 on“ so on... and CI per Bottle.
Manhunt a Fans-r, gale I’rop‘o, 47 Taylor at“ Springfield, Mu.
Sold by Gnouon C. Goonwrx a. 00., Boston: Jouiv F. laser,
The Wonderful Curét‘
Sore Throat, Crau , Diphmtherlu,
lbortne-a of BreatN, All
Nonmumu. and Colic. Gives vigor
than than next gallium
3 vinll
other dru
RICHARDSON d: 00., Wholesale Agents New
Haven, Conn, S III
0t
iy
II. M. & C- S. PROWITT, Norwalk. Conn'.
‘ S. F. PECK, South Norwalk. '
om
Peter I... Guigue,
@LQEES’NOQ
is now ready to furnish, at. his place (North of the
Norwalk Cemetery,) choice
Roses, Gel-animus, Vei'bciins,
Bedding out Plaiits.Flowcr-
. ing Shrubs, Fruit Trees
and Vines.-
BLACKBERRY, RASPBERRY. and STRAlV-
BERRY PLANTS, to onion—TOMATO, EGG,
PEPPER, CABBAGE, and CELERY PLANTS.
Special attention given to Funeral designs,
orders in B0 UETS, and all other decorations in
FLORAL DESIGNS. at short notice.
Particular attention given .to fitting out Ceme-
tery Lots and keeping them in order. 3mol7
Onion 3 and Garden
SEEDS,
From JAMES J. ll. GREGORY’S, for sale at.
am Is. .1. OURTIS’.
Farmers Attention!
300 Barrels Bradley’s Super-
phosphate of Lime. '
300 Barrels Coc’s Superplios-
photo of Lime.
100 Barrels Stemfced’s Am-
nioniated Bone.
100 Barrels Ground Bone.
AND
/
O
200 Barrels Land Plaster.
J‘Oll SA Ll" AT}
Raymond Bros’,
South Norwalk, Conn.
SIEVES
At 1:. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Plated Tea Spoons,
' Only 101.00.11.21- Set,
hart \VANTED.
OME clo‘tltp. old meadow or Red Top Bar, of
best 1. 1y at Gazette once.
S
U. S. ’Patent Office. D. 0., and has proved to be the.
out It. All ordon, however small, promptlyfillod.
Conant a. 00., New York, and Prussian and Grocers Ermine". .
' authorities.
Carving 'ltni
A'l‘
Quintard’s Furniture Rooms
will be found a complete assortment of
FURNITURE, &C.,
including everythingusuatly found in a first-class '
establishment, at Prices to suit the Times. Also.
a large Assortment of
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
LOOKING GLASSES, &e. >
Glass Plates out to any size. Repairingdone in the
best manner, at shaft notice. Also, old lliiir Mat-
tresses made over usgood as new. ' ‘
E. o'uinrann's suit. '
_....
JACKSON BROS,
JEVVELERS
KEEI’CONSTANTLT ON HANDA FULI
STOCK OF
FINE COLD AND SILVER WATCHES
JEN ELI" .SlLVEH AIDPLATED WADE
ofeverydescriptlon.
Repairingfln all ltsBi-mlclrcl..,
Deneinthe bestmsnner. _
-—ALSO - '
lg’tsfotSmith’slmeticanlltgans
To which we wouldl nvite theattentlonofthe
FLIRFIELD
‘ FIRE:
1111111111100 0011111111,
Sonth‘Norw-alk, Gone.
0
0111011101, 020000000
111111011. 1., 1875, $336,112.78
w. s. HANFOBD,Pre-ldcnl,
n. R. TURNER, Sec9y and Treats.
J. M. P.0TTER
DEALER IN
PIANOS ORGANS,
MELODEONS.
SHEET MUSIC. 3:0,.
Wall Street,tl01wa|k,llt.
NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK
and
I keep a large stock ofinstrnments on hand
body
sell them on Monthly lnstallments. Every
can have a Piano or Organ.
S OLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATE!)
WEBER PIA Nos,
STANLEY (f7 SON'S
GRO'VESTEEN J3 FULLER’S,
1
HAINES BROTHER,
Vnszr c 302v,
and will furnish at short notice.
Call and see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for N ew.
TUNING ANDREPAIRI C
Done at short notice.
The Weber Plano.
A few extract om the great number received
by the most emi t: musicians in the United States
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano, which equals the We-
ber Pianoforte. Geo. .ll'. Brislow.
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. . N. Pallison.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be engrossed.
S. B. fills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I consid-
er it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
Tho Weber Piano possesses everythin that can
he wished for in a_Piano. Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amon t the
best manufactured. William axon.
_Thie Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produccd in this Country. .
Clara. N. Bfinkerhofl‘.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unapproachable.——John Zundel.
A
I would call especial attention to
THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finishedin black walnut and
_rosewood;combining morcperfections than
any other in the world. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed. by the highest musical
I
Certainly the best 1 ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is vocalnvhicli is the highest praisethat
canbe bestowed on any- instrument.
0. B. Seymour, Musical Ori'tzc N. Y. Tunes.
’l‘lieyarc the bestreedinstrumentwe have
met with.
0. (f: J. II. Odell, Organ Builders,N. Y. o
It is the neplusultra ofreedinstrurncnts.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
1'. contains sweetness-and power in'an
un usual degree—Rec. sthop Sampson, 111
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
ofthis instrument—Independent.
. Vastlysuperior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.— Wm.A. King-
The Esty Organsarc without a superior.
Geo. .Iardme, Organ Burldel', N. T.
No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty Ot'efiect.—- Wm.A .Johnsonfliyan builder.
It is not merely the best, but it isthe only
mechanical reproduction ofthe human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Rev. H. 0'.
Riggs, Pi-eaz‘clentof Northern New Yo'rlcxllusz-
cal Assoctalton . .
.l. H. POTTER, Nor-walk.
LORD & TAYLOR.
10101111011 ‘
11 1100101110 111161001,
Are offering a large and elegant assortment of
BLAOK AND OOLORED
' SILKS
Unequnlctt for style ; finest in quality and lowest in
priecn The assortment contains the most: fashion-
able tints and colors to be wornxhtring the coming
season. ' '
SPRING 011011 000113.
lomprising all the choicest Novelties from the
French. English and Domestic markets. This
line embraces selections made expressly for this
LINENS‘.
Quilts, Towels, Towcllings and llovsc-Inrnishing
goods generally, at prices winch will always be
found exceedingly reasonable.
For the accommodation of Ladies who are
unable to wait the city, full lines of samples will
be sent and orders by mail filled with the greatest
possible care.
Broadway and Twentieth su-cct,
NEW, YORK. 11114
0100111111 of every Description,
AI: E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
An excellent
fa, Fork and Steel. '
B
intend'
linens,
other attachments.
Machines 1101010011 and 10111111.
Pianos and Organs.
for sale as cheap as can be purchased in Norwalk
Dilution a unwconn
Bitumen the Two LARGE STORES in Bay
ondlsnu‘ildin Nos.53aud 155 Main Street and
, .f keepgfconstantly on‘hand n choicd and
togetherwith a mind variety of
Crockery 13ml «Class Wars.
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 bust 01
FRUITS AND VEGTABLES. .
in large orsniail quantities. Also
B RE A D,
Cake, Pies. we”
always a supply offreah baked on hand.
DEMMON & NBWCOMB,
53 and 55 Main Street.
1111111100 11111111,
Dealers in the best varitics ot
Anthracite and Bitumunous
COAL:
Hickory,
Oak and
_ , . Chestnut
w o o :D ,
AI IDWEST MARKET PRICES.
Orders left at CBi-anch Office, in PROWITT’S
DRUG STORE. will receive prompt attention.
Yard at Meeker Brothers” Old Stand, east side the
arbor.
R. I. TOLLES, C. B. BAKE.
T. E. a H B. SMITH,
30 LIAIN STREET,
-‘ Has the Largest and Best Selected Stock of
010. 1111111
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
ever exhibited in this town. All of the-latest
SPRING STYLES
or
Stamp Gold,
Bronze antl
Embossed Papers
as well as our Boautilnl Selections of
8011111111110, 0111 Brown Black
are now ready [oi-inspection, at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
1,‘
Don’tfail to call and examine our goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
Special attention given to
D‘eCtirative. & Plain Paper Hanging
. AND
House and. Sign Painting.
NEW? MILLINERY.
Nearly opporg‘ to the Post Office,
/
I.
SOUTII NORWALK,
._‘i\ T—
Mrs. A. SCOJT’S
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,
Where all kinds of Sewin, Machines. and Oil,
Needles, with all Machine ‘indings will bet'urn-
fished. We invite the public attention especially to
ie
111110011 80' 1110110
Sewing Machines.
For its simplicity; non-liability to get out of order;
quietness of operation; case of working and man-
agement' rapidity of execution; impossibility-10f
turnin bac ward;..non-i_labillty to miss stitc ea
or brea the thread; has a straight neetfle, and the
shortest one muse; needle is self-ad usting and
cam] set; requires no-_under thre and no re-
win ng; is readily ado. ted to all kinds of work;
does beautiful Embroi eiiy bya mere change of
spools; makes THE BES S ITCH for general
pm oscs; its seamis the stron estand most elastic
ma 8; iris'thepnly machinet at fastens its own
stitch ; .simplicitiy of tention, and ease of manag-
ing it: its seam 5 less liable to rip. in use 01‘ wear
than the “lock stitch.” while it can be more easily
t has the best bcmmcr and
aken out. if desired ;
Mrs. A. SCOTT, Agent,
Opposite Post 00100.
SOUTH 'NDRWALK' CONN. '
only $1.50,
.41 E. Jr. Loextroon’s.‘
ecu-“2»
J
TEA. THAYB.
.4: 1?. Ir. LOCKWOOD‘S.
..
A 0.00.
O
_VlllllAM 11. STREET,
18 Water Street,
Who.caale and Retail Dealer tn
HARDWARE.
non, STEEL, MECHANICS Toors, AGRI
CULTURAL inrnnigax'rs, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, mus, snar'rs,
nuns AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
sxsn, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, amass, VARNISII, ac.,
A t LowestNew York Prices,
SOOTHEON CONNECTION
LunaEs HiaiEi.
LEWIS HUBBELL. 85 CO.
Timber, Ltiiiilier,
Shingles, Lath,
Builtlers’ Hardware, 600.,
AI WHOLESALE AID RETAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD ,.
NEAR STEAMBOAT LANDING,
Washington Street. 80. No rwafk.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK ,
Has constantly in stock at. his new stand,
No. 9 Main Street,
. Achoice andt‘ineassortmeutof
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour,
F --wlt, &c.,
To which he wouldinvitc the attentionofallwho
wish Mimi-chasefirst-classgoodsmt
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
011‘ HALLS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropin and see usin our new store,
No. 9 lllAIN STREET.
cuns’r. LEONARD ason
DEALER lN
C O A L ,
WOOD AND BRICK, ’
N’thRiverBlue Stone,Lime,Oement
ALSO
CEMENT PIPE FDR SEWEHS, WELLS AID
. ‘ CHIMNEYS,‘
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Water St, Norwalk, Conn
ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING
CHICAGO LOSSES.
cownns & MERRILL,
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies :
Etna, of Hartford, Ct., $1,017,378 07
Hartford, ' 1,537,519 00
Phoenix, “ 1,081,189 81
People’s. of Mirldlctown, CL, 248,874 86
Home of New York, 2,723,206 52
Phceuix, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,545,557 10
Continental of New York, 1,427,496 21
International, 829,476 00
Westchester, of New Rochelle, N. Y., 453,930 32
Sprin old of‘Springficld, Mass, 579,780 00
l’eop e’s, Worcester, Mass... (200,000 00
Franklin, Phila., I’m, .,268,81839
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., 264,424 00
Narragansett. of Providence, It. 1., 104,947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0.. ,-10,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0., 438,447.21
Alemania, Cleveland, 0., 295,000 00
.l.iverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa- .
rate fire assets. 5,033,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,503 00
Queen ol’Liverpool lb London, do ~Ito 1355336090
Imperial, of London, do do 5.313,605 00
Amt other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and N cw York.
GEORGE R. COlVLES, . 11 OMth MERRILL.
The subscriber lies located in the BASEMENT
OI“ WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Build-
mg, where he will carry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all itsbranclic-s. Beluga PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and'always either personally: doing or
superinteiitling his work, he is confident. of his
ability to give satisfaction.
By faithful attention to business, REASONABLE
CHARGES, and (:00!) ‘VORK he hopes to
share in the public patronage. '
1711 C. \V. BURRI’I‘T.
The Magic Sifter,
only 50 cents,
.11 E. K. LOCchoorrs.
Butler Bowls and Ladles'
A't E. K. LOOKWOOI as.
(Ln.—
DRT FLINT’S
Quaker Bitters
Composed of Roots,‘Barks, and
Herbs,—the great Blood Purifier
of, the dam—restoring vitality
and energy. To the Aged, they
are a. blessing, —removing the in-
firmities of age, strengthening,
and stimulating the body and
cheering the mind. Mothersand
Maidens will find the Quaker
Bitters a. safe and reliable rem-
edy, in all cases of illness inci-
dent to the sex,—-purifying the
blood, —producing not only a.
vigorous circulation, but abeau-
tiful and healthy complexion.
Children suffering fi'om sudden or
severe attacks of illness peculiar
to early life, often find ready
relief by taking One bottle of
Quaker Bitters. No one can re-
main long unwell (if curable) af-
ter taking a. few bottles.
Prepared by Dr. H. S. Flint & Co.
' At their Great Medical Depot,
PROVIDENCE. 3.1.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
Bargains In F urnituiel
ENAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS.
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS.
SILVER MAPLE CHAMBER SUITS
WHITE WDDI AHD'MAHDDAHI CHAMBER SIIIIS.
MAPLE AID HDSEWDDD CHAMBER SUITS.
FURNITURE IN EASTLAKE DESIGNS.
ParlornLibrary, and Dining-Room Furniture iii
great variety.
DECORATIONS, BEDDING, .\".c..
Selling at; exti'ciiiely low prices.
Warren Ward (12:00.,
Cor-nei- Spring and Crosby Streets,
NEIV YORK. 3mm
New Barber Shop
Mr. AGUST US H APPL E
Having taken the Shop formerly occu led by Mr.
Ed.Appcll, iii ISAACS’BL001(,\VAI. . STREET,
is now prepared to serve the public in the best.
manner as regards anything in the Tonsoriai Art,
and intends making it; the
. Most Popular Shop in Town:
CONV EYANCES.
ANNNWA_ A 1"./\/\.'\.."\J\/\l\/\/\_/\/\ \ va \_~
NORWALK AND NEW YORK.
90 0311133.
011 and after Tuesday, June let,
the Splendid and Favorite Steamer. .
‘\.;'_1
Nelly White,
Will leave South Norwall:, every week day at; 6:50
a. m.
Returning will leave pier 37, foot: of Market Street.
at 32:10. and East. 32111 SLI‘(!('I. :it. 3:15 p. in.
Fare 50813. Excursion Tickets 90.
Luggage not. regularly checked will he at. the
risk of t to owner.
Freight taken at; Propeller rates.
of all kinds on board.
WHITE’ PBOPELLER.
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New York, stopping at South
Norwalk to receive and leave freight. Freight rc—
ceivett front and delivered at the freight depot
of the Iliinbury and Norwalk Railroad.
Produce sold as lierctotorc. Freight at usual
ra cs.
1:5? All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof. _
The Nelly \Vliit'c will always stop at Gregory‘s
P_onit' on Signal coming down, lllltl notice going tip
given at the oflicc on board. ‘
DANBURY a: NORWALK R. R.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing November 30th,1874.
DAILYTRAINS.
Daily trainslcave A'nrwalk Bridge.
At 9 42 a. m., For Dcnbnry and intermediate
0 25 p. m. stations. .
At. 4 40 p. in., For all stations on the Dnnbnry &
Norwalk titshcpang lley R. ll.
Atll 08 a. m For' idgefleld and intermediate
Stations.
Refreshments
Leave Norwalk Bragg?!» South Normal/c.
AH 32 10 453.m., 21.3 5 ‘14 p. in.
Leave Danburufor Norwall:
630 and 980 a. m.;1 10, 430, 610 p. m.
JOHN W.liACUN,StIp’t.
I"! YORKJEW HAVEN a. HAHTFORDJIAILRDAD
NEW YORK db NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
I‘raineleave Passenger Station at South Norwalk
asfollows:
South Norwalk for New York.
A13.“ A. M..BostonExpress. '
4.14 ” Boston Express
6.00 “ Accommodation
6.42 “ Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation.
7.45 “ Local Express,stoppingat Stamford
9.23 ‘ ‘ Accommodation '
1 1 .00 ‘ ' Express.
1.18 P. ltI.Accommndatlon
2 59 “. Boston Express. ‘5 ’
4.07 ‘ ‘ Accommodation
6.00 Heston Express.
.30 “ Accommodation
9.37 “ Boston Express.5
3.43 a. ni., Sunday Mail.
chv York for-South Norwal k.
A '1.10,'S.05(Ex.,)*9.05, 10.00,(Ex.,)A. M; 12.00
M ; [.00 (Ex.,) 2.20, 3.00, (Ex.,) H.351 (LocaLEx.,)
“5.15, (local ex) 5.40(special)‘o.35, 3.10 (ex) and
9.10 (ex) p.m. 7 p. tn. Sunday.
South Nor-walk for NewJ‘iuveu
At. 6.39 A. M. Springfield Way
7.57 “ Accommodation
9.04 “ Accommodation
9.34 “ Boston Express.
10.54 “ Accommodation
11.20 “ lloston Lightning Express:
2.01 P. M , Accommodation
2.27 ‘ ‘ Boston Express.
4.17 " Accommodation
4.30 " Boston Express
0.14 ” Accommodation
6.49 ‘ ‘ Accommodation
9.51 “ Boston Express.
10.48 ‘ ‘ Boston Express; .
8.43 “ Sunday Mail.
Pralus leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
2.40, (Ex.,) 3.10.0334) *5.30, 101.30, “3.10, 9.45,
(Ex.,) A. AL; ‘12 ltI.:1.50 (ex.,) "2.30, 2.50, (cx.,)
1-..00, (Ex.,)5.20, 8.30, (Ex.,) P. M. 2.30 a. 171.,
Sunday Mail. ,
Trains marked thus (') connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem River Branch.
See large bills of advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels.
E M. REED, Gen’lSnpt., New Haven.
New York.
the Public.]
Norwalkllorse RailwayTimeTahle.
COMMENCING MAY 24TH, 1875.
LEAVE Nonwxnk. (So. N ORWALK.
5.40 A. 111., N. Y. Accom. ' 6.0011. M.
6.20 a. ni., N. Y. &. N. If. Accom’n 6.45 a. in.
6.45 ‘~ 7.05 “
7.05 “ New York Accommo’n 7.25 H
7.25 “ New York Express 7.45 “
8.05 “ . . 8.25 “
8.25 “ . 5.45 “
8.45 “ New Haven Aceoni’n 9.05 “
9.05 “ N. 1'. Ac. .1: N'. 11. Ex. 9.35 ‘A
9.35 “ 10.00 “
10.00 “ - 10.25 “
10.36 “ N. ll. Ac. and N. Y. Ex 11.00 “
3.00 2' New Haven Express .:
11.
12. ni.,
12.59 New York Acconiiiio’ii
1 40 New Haven Accom‘ii
‘ New Haven Express
New York Express
N. Y. S: N. 11'. Accom‘i:
New Haven Express i
5):) l
20 “ New York Express 0.40 ‘-
10 “ . New Haven Accent 0.00 “
00 “ N, If. Acconi. '.20 H
‘10 “ New York Accommo‘n 0.40 “
:l “ New Haven Aecom‘n 0.50 “
.50 “ 1/7 .10 “
z._10 “ i 7.30 n;
..._iu e 7, 7.50 is
7. )0 “ 8.10 ”
8.10 “ | 8 30 “
8.5-} “ 1 8.50 n
8.:19 “ 9_10 u
9.10 “ N cw York Express 9.40 ‘1
9.30 “ New Haven Express 9.50 “
NDNWALK llllElll STABLES.
ORSES AND CARRIAGES constantly on
hand for hire, With or without drivers. Oiir
equipment was never better, and we do not mean
that any shall outdo us in safe, stylish, anti every-
way destrablc turnouts. Orders for Weddings
Funerals, Parties. and Passengers to and from thé
cars, promptly and satisfactorily executed. Ilorses
received on Livery, &c. Stable at; old stand a few
steps north of golrse‘fipiigit ODepot.
. 5.1 ‘ USE PrOi" .
Norwalk, Nov. 15th, 187:2. ’ ’ 110101‘4
screws”;
liaise Shaeing Shep,
REAR 0F HORSE RATI.\VAY.DE1’OT.
JAMES D. SHEA. Agent.
_ Hors cs shed in the very best manner. and pan-
ticnhti'attention paid to LAM E or INTER FERING
horses. 5011
LIVE RY 2
WILLLAM E. DEANN
would say tliatliavingnewly stocked and refitted
his Livery Stable. he is prepared to, accommodate
the public at RE DUCEI) PRICES, for cash, with
theycrybcst accommodations in the Livery line,
during the present. summer season. me.
7 WILLIAM E. DANN.
horwalk, J line 15, 1574. 2
Tr '
l
IIARNESSES FOR S ALE.
TILE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on linntl'a. good :tssort
ment or HAHN iass, made of the very best niatci-i
als. which be will SELL AS L0“! as they can
possflily be furnished at an other similar GStab
islimciit in the country. flow for your orders
Let me have tlicm.at once. Will. It. SWAN.
Norwnlk, May 1, 1875. *
Union Marble
— AND -—
GRAN IT}: WORKS.
Nos. 3 and 5 Mechanic St., N; 9 and 11 Water St.,
NORVVALK, CONN.
Manufacturers of
Monuments, Tombs,‘ Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
of Italian and American Marble, Granite, Drab
or Brown Stone. l'liimbcrs’ Slabs, Tablets, Skis,
No" as _well as Mantles. ’
All kinds of Cemetery and Building work on
hand 51nd made to order. Fl:igging,Curb and Cut.-
[0.17, 81115 and Lintel Pier Cups. 00 iing. Steps, .i'rc..
of Blue Stone. Having secured t 0 services of :1.
first-class worker of Cast Steel. we are prepared
to do all kinds of jobbing in that; line. Also, hav-
ing opened a. t’liiarrymre, prepared to furnish Build-
ing Stoncol'a stipei‘iorqnality, as cheap as common
stone can be t‘iiniislictl otherwise, Importers of
Scotch Granite.
Price, Bates .0 00.
6
"fi' 21!“: £1'...‘E'I ‘il’UI'IK
.‘T’fl‘r, , fl,‘ r J n
--. it. a éflp 5’ l-‘w lti.i , L.tl:lNl=.T, or
if -‘ ‘TC' . ‘11:; rumor: Outixxs is
:zfdlt .‘(_.’L ‘1. 4
ill ETZ 5’3
1 .l’ 1h: Parlor Organ.
3?: $3, ‘v'n.’ v'.-_I/ JAY-’1'. Privafifiifitl.
LIFE a WALKEH. Philads.
egg
The Saloon is well furnished throti limit, and
Will. be kept neat and clean. Shaving, 1 air Dress-
111E, Dyeing, Cutting, &c., executed in n. pains-
to in manner by competent assistants.
- Cal and give him a trial.
AGUSTUS “APPLE.
loox, JOB AND
CARD WORK,
of every Description, at the
Gazette Job Printing Office.
10 Machinists I
Babbitt Metal.
A largo quantity of old Type for sale at: tbi
fresh .every day.
materials. and by careful and competent workmen.
Try our Baking.
J olt'iigl’. Homemaker,
B AKE R.
FOOT 0F HELL HILL.
Bread, Rolls, Pics, Cakes, Crullers, £22., linked
Everything made out; of good
BANG E 5.
GOOD NO 7 RANGE, - - - - 812.00
1‘ at It _ _ - 14.00
Call and see them before blii'lll" elsewhere. .
Gthoia n. BELDEN.
A
XDIviDU 1L SALTS onlv so cents
a“: J ’l TICK. L00
er dozen
001W}:
is
JOHN. T. MOODY,Sup’t Grand Cei'. tral Depot
[Published gratuitously for the com-emence of
(tentacles to suitall kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS 0: MORRISS’
CELEBRATE!) rianFEcTEn
PLCTACLES 81 EYEGLASSES.
3
Also, a large assorinent; of GENUINE I'A -
BOLD or PEBBLE SI’EC'I‘ACLES the only Nih‘d
cyer yet: producedithnt do not tire the eye, that
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weal:
eyes strong. Warrantcd for five years without;
oflcnsc. Special attention given to fittingiiear
sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
A’l‘
Wood’s J cwclm/ Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. ’
. NOTICE.
he undersigned having this day formed a. co-
]inrtncrsliip under the name of GEORGE 11-.
RA Y‘MON D A: 00., for the purpose of transacting
the Burnitiirc aiitl Undertaking Business. at the
9111 stand of 11. Raymond dc Son, respectfully who--
it: the patronage of the public.
Nm‘wnlk, June 10th, 1975}.
GEORGE II. RAYMOND,
WILLIAM 1:. LOCILWOOD.
.In view of the Chen c above named the under-
Signed requests that; al Viarties indebted to the
late firm 0112- Baymomt .e Son, will cult and set-
tle their accounts Without delay.
0"
CEMENT PIPE FOR CHIMNEYS,‘
Square and Bound Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have :0 more per-
foot draught, and are cheaper and better than
brick; also
to R A I N P I P in,
The best in the Market. \V’nrrantctl to give satis-
faction, ill)”. from ‘25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD & SON.
Win-.13. Quintana,
GENERAL FURNISHING
Undertaker.
At; QUINTARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo-
slitc illc Horst: Railroad Depot. Also, Agent for
t ic 'atent -
MARBLE BORIAL VAULT.
Orders promptly attended to day or night.
{esnlence three 'lufn’is from Union Avenue on
Main Street. 211
e. H. HEHIML, 011.11..
B E N as} 1 s '1’.“ ,
Office East Side Dngt Square. WashingtonStrcet,
ll Rorwalk, Ct.
Dentistryin all
its brunchesper-
formcdintlicbest
manner.
Sott‘.
_- tracting t e et 11
3 Q
thelnst nincycarswith nnvnrying .
fectlysatisfied as to its safety, and.know positively
patients. I keep good gas constant.yon hand,and
P.S.—-Ofiice notopeii on lilondaysor Saturdays.
J. SPENCER,
Watcliiiialter and Jeweler,
Under Nortvall: Opera House,
Dealer in
Fine Gold Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Agent. for
REPA IRLVG FLVI’I IVATC‘ITES A
SPECIALTY.
German Accorileons :intl Concertinas.
prices.
Crescent Spectales.
. Improve Your Sight.
The Crescent Spec
ed to the public
pei‘ior to all others
cleariicss and dis
a 1'0
Trade Dim-7:.
them especially dcsirabl
anti impurities. They are mounted in Goltl,Silver
years without
Agents.
A gent for N orwal k.
the trade-mark stamped on evci'v pair.
Look for Trade Mark.
Sewing Judah/mes!
Other styles in the same proportion.
ments for all Machines. Address
of Elm Street after 0 o’clock, p; In.
F. 1;. TVIIEEIJZR.
Every yea increases the p0pnlai-i-
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation ;
which is due to merit; alone. We
can assure our old patrons that; it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect-
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
on FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it. soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. It removes all eruptions
and dandrufi; and, by its tonic prop-
erties, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-clouds. By its use, the hair
grows tIiicker and stronger. In
baldness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a. new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most eco-
nomical I'IAIII. DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A. 'A. Hayes, MD,
State Assaycr of Massachusetts, says,
“The constituents are pure, and care-
fully selected for excellent quality;
and I consider it the BEST Penm-
ILLTION 1:).- its intended purposes.”
sou by all Druggists, and Dealers 5:1. .lfi’dici'ncs.
Price One Dollar.
.Buckingham’s Dye.
FOR THE WEISKEBS.
As our Rencwcr in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Yi’hiskcrs, we have prepared this
dyc,ii1 one preparation ,- vhicli will
quickly and effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub nor wash ofl‘i Sold by
d1 Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by a. P. HALL s. 09.,
NASHUA. N.H.
4
,6“ ,,4\\ BLarcHLuvas
,‘fi ’11,“, Improved CUCUMP-ER
1' 9‘, “7001) PUMP is Lllt‘. lic-
it‘ I. r knowlctlgcd STANDARD
VA 57/ of the market, by popular
\OIQ Ass" ' verdict, the best pump for
‘\E) ,4 the least money. Atten-
tion is invited to Blatclilcy’s Improved
iracket, the D1 op Check Valve, which
can be withdrawn without disturbing the
oiiits, and the copper chamber. which .
ever cracks, scales or i'usts and will last
a life time. For sale by Dealers and the
pi trade generally. In order to be sure that
1- you get Blatchley’s-l’ump, be careful and
co that it has my trude-markas above. It' you do
at; know where to buy, discriptivc circulars, to-
ctlicr with the name and address of the agent
nearest: you, Will be promptly furnished by address
inn with stamp,
HAS. G.BI.ATCHLE1’, Manufacturer,
. 501; Commerce 50., Philadelphia, Pa
{ll
3?:
‘6
Whitewash Brushes,
Only 45 Cents,
Al E. It. LOCKWOOD’S.
Meat Platters, .
very cheap, a. E. K. Locrrwoorvs. j
I
|
l
Chamois, Sponges _& Whips,
Al E. If. LOOKWOOD’S.
Children’s Cat-1101111 Wagons,
Al E. K. LOCKWOOD’H.
. Special atten-
tion given to ex-
' theiiscofNitroni-
Oxide 0r Laugh-
ing Gas. Having
used the Gas for
success, I am per-
that I can extract teeth without pain orlnjury tom)
use themostapproved apparatus in administeringit.
American 6; 1mported Clocks,
Howard, Elgin lWaItham Watches.
Violin and
Guitar Strings, ot' the best,quality,tit the loweslt
tucles now offer-
narantced sn-
in t e market. For
tinctness of vision
‘ Being ground with
great care. they are free 1 our all imperfections
Shell. Rubber ant Steel Frames and will last many
iiiiige. For sale only by our
J. Spencer, Jeweler and Optician, is Sole
@None genuine without
Manufac-
turcdby FELLOWS, Il()I.MES&_(lI.AI’P, N. Y.
No peddlers employed.
Will sell New $70 Domestic Machines forxflt‘i.
. 150
New Machines of other makers at less than agenfé
prices. Second-hand Machines—Sin cr’s,Wliecler
d: Wilson’s, Wilcox A's Gibbs’ and ll ends, but lit-
tle used and as good as new. For sale cheap.
Machincsrcntcd,exchanged or re aired. Attach-
ost Oflicc Box
519, or call at; 211 house from Franklin, south side
Von Boyle’s Pluck and Tan.
BY WILKELM VON BOYLE.
Iput a advertisements in dem paber to
pring my dog Bismarck and I vould pay fif-
teen cents, vet I losed pack. Dot vos spout
a
0
glowing up; und dere vas apout five hoon-
ferent dogs, ringing d8 door-pells.
mont’ ago. Efery day since I vas voke
of my shleep,apout five o’clock in the
redt different poys mit five hoondredt dif-
Und day haf little dogs und pig dogs; und
short dogs und long dogs; und sick dogs
und vell dogs; und life dogs and dead dogs.
Dogs mit tails; dogs mitout tails; mit four
legs und mit drce is s; mit two eyes, und
also init vone eyes. gUnd dey vas efery col-
ors 11nd preed. Bull dogs; shepherd dogs,
barriers, terriers, ploodhounds, mastifs,
shpanicls, poodles, Newfoundlands, kyoo-
dies, and shky-terriers. ,Und efery day day
come, do some poys mit do some dogs. und
also more poys mit more dogs. Und den de
poys shangc dogs, nnd schwap off, out] rice
verso a good deal. Und dey keep me dere
all day, pulling de door-pells—we liaf had
six new door-polls siuCe last month,und dree
nfo pair of shteps for de front door, und
pooty soon ve vill liaf to get a noo house al-
togedcr. Vone morning two of dot dogs
got into a discussions apout somedings und
commenced fighting. Und all dot fivo
hoondrcdt dogs took different Sides, und so
did dot five heondrcdt poys. Veil, all my
neighbors look dc vindow out und dey
tought it vas hydrantpobia. Und since dot,
efery night late, somcpody .move out; und
now der vas nopody left in (lot; shtreet but
me, and I vould move also out, if I could
find any von vill pay me only dree dollars a
mont’ rent for my house. Und dere came de
order a polices to arrest me on suspicions. 1
keep a secret sausages factory one don’t
pay daxes.' Veil, I exsliplain dot 11nd ask
him vot make him tink dot. Und he says
vell, I dink you vas making sausage dog-
chcap. Und he lafa little, I dOn’t know vat
he mcens. Und den I say, “ Please arresht
dot poys und dot dogs.” Und he laf more,
and says, “ You tink I can arresht five
hoondred poys, all at de same time." Und
he vent in a lager-beer saloon, und den I
heard tlein all laughing apout sometings.
But dot’s not de worst apout it. Venever I
go walking in de afternoon mit a nice young
lady in de shtreedt oudt, some dirty news-
poys runs up to me mit a red-headedt dog
und says, “Mr. Von Boyle, here’s your little
Bismark.” Und 1 says, “ Dog on you! Don’t
.bodder me! Und dry dog my Shteps cfery-
where, und cry oudt valentine boetry liki-
dis 3
“ Old Von Boyle, he vas a noodle,
Fifiteen cents for his pald headed poodle",
Now as dose poys shtill keep efer coming
mit; different kinds of dogs, I vant you to
print in de pabcrs dot my dog Bismark vas
a plain pluck and (an mitout any drimmings,
he don’t even got any hair on his pack, on
account he vos paldt-headedt. Vell, I for.
get to explain do pefore, so yott can dell ex-
acty vich is my dogs when you sees him.
Vell, Bismark vos always fighting, you
know—especially cats. Von day he went
across the shtreet to a French millinery
shtore py dc name Mam'selle Chapeau, vot
had a little cat by dc name Llouchoir. She
was an oldt maid—I mean Mam’selle Cha-
peau ; nnd she shoostloved herlittle cat by
de name Mouchoir. Vell, Bismark he vas a
Deutcher dog; und Mouehoir he vas a
French cat, und vile dey vas talking apout
dot, she threw a whole basket ful ot‘ red-hot,
wate‘r-Mam’sellc Chapeau—de vindow out,
right on Bismark’s back. Ever since dot,
Bismark vas paidt-headedt——completly
paldt-headet all over him. Vell, efcrybody
turned around ttnd looked in de shtreets at
him; und vone day two cirenses men comes
up to me und deny try und make fun on ac-
coundt of Bismark. Vone fellar says, “Veil
dot’s a pecooliar dog you got, not abit of
hair on; don’t it ?” Und I says, " Yes, in-
deed.“ .“ Yell,” he says,“ dot dog shtrikes
me it vould make a fine paldt-headedash;
ain’t it ?” Vell den, I vas awful mad mit do;
man.
Yell, In two days dot circusus mens had
shtale Bismark. 'Und he vent all over de
United States, making pelieve he vas a ele-
phant—no, vat is it? yes, dot’s vat it is a.
vat-is-it. Dev called him “De Greadt Baldt
headedtVot is Dot 1" But he comes back
again vrom California, und he’s shoost de
same dog as pef‘ore he shtarted.
Now dot’s de vay you can know Bismark.
Besides dot, he got vone eye only, on ac-
conndt of a servant girl by de name Bridget
vot had a pluck cat. Und also vone of his
legs vas shorter as de Oder vone, on account
nfo. saw mill. Und his tail vas also pehind
of his back. But, poys, blease don’t come
any more mit efery kind of common dogs
vot you pick in de shtreets up. Und I vant
all do poys vot reads dis, not to como un-
less dey vas sure he has my own real Bis-
mark-Dunbury News.
1
Josh Billings! “ Ple-cruot.”
7‘ . ‘ 7‘ )1 . ‘ :
chlblyrirlllglilgileOlllO‘l; 51;?! val-3111:1333; A coqiict seems to me to be, one who dont
.alwavs found in PEbblcs renders mean more than hafl‘ she sez; while a prude
iz one who dont say more than half she
means.
A company of v. its ‘kant git along at all
together without a tool or two, to praktiss
on; they are az handy :12 a pin cushion.
Men are not generally obstinate bekause
they are right, but bekause they are wrong.
’l‘hare is a grate deal ov kuriosity among
men. and wimmin, that iz nothing more than
a fu branes out ova job.
Good luk iz apt to make a man kareless,
bekause he attribits to hiz discernment what
in Often a caprice ov fortune.
Poverty is not pestered with false friends.
The safest round in the ladder iz the bot- -
tom one, the most dangerous one iz the top
the most agreeable one 12 the middle.
liunny loaned to a friend iz oflen the loss
ov both friend and munny. ‘
We look but: upon our adversitys with
more plezzure than we do our days ov pros-
perity. . ‘
AZ :1 general thing, men are better known
bi others than bi themselves.
7
Lucy Hooper writes :-Here is one of the
latest samples of Parisian win—Christian,
who lately played Jupiter in “ Orphee," was
talking one day with a stupid fellow who
was boring him to extinction with a long
discourse upon natural history. “Even oys-
ters are possessed of reason,” wound up the
bore. " Yes,” gasped the exhausted actor,
“ I am sure of that; they know how to shut
up their mouths.”
Thirty-nine widows were ranged in rows
of chairs, the other day, in the county clerk's
office of Virginia City." Each had :1. burial
certificate or some other proof of the death
of her husband. They were of varied
aspect, from a dimpled girl of seventeen to
the wrinkled matron of seventy, making,
probably, the most remarkable gathering of
widows ever known. 'i‘lieii' errand was to
recover taxes which had been improperly
collected, the law which allows them to
hold a certain amount ofuntaxable property
having been disregarded.
1) TH}: PROBATE COURT for the District of
Ritlgefield. .
The application of Sercno S. Ifurlbutt, of Ridge-
ficlil, respectfully showeth :—
That he is Guardian to Faustino II. IInrlbutt and
. Isaac D. S. lfui'lbutt, minors belonging to said dis-
trict, and that said rumors are the owners of the
following real estatc,viz :-t.he undivided onmsixtlt
part of a tract of land situated in the town of Wil-
ton, Fnirficttl County, Conn., in quantity four acres
more or less, bounded north by land of Charles
Sterling, cast by lantl’of David S. Ilnrlbutt. south
by highway, and west by land of William Hickok. ,
valued at about Fifty Dollars. . .
And he further says that the estate is at: present
unproductive; that the avails thereof are wanted
for the support, maintenance and education of said
minors and that it will be for the advantage of said
minors to sell the samc,and invest the avails there-
01‘ according to law; wherefore he says that there
is just and reasonable cause for selling the same.
11c therefore prays the Court to order said real ea-
tate to be sold, and to empower him or some other
meet person to sell the same, pursuant to the stat-
ute in such case made and rovided.
Dated Ritlgctield, Jtinc 5t , 1875.
SEIIENU S. HURLBUTT, Guardian.
District of Rirlgefieltl, 1’robate~C’ourt, ss.
Otrmcnian—Tnnt the foregoingr application be
heard and determined at the ,‘ro ate Oflicc in
Ridgel’ield, on the ‘llsttluy of J uly, 1575, MS) o’clock;
t'oreuoon; and that notice thereof be published in
some public \vcekly newspa er, near the place
where such real estate‘lies,t rec weeks success-
ivclv, at least six weeks before said time assi n'ed.
3123' “MIA.“ K. SCOTT, .711 go.
IS'I‘RICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
May 2911i. 1875. .
Estate of BETSEY BOUTON, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased. .
The Court of Probate for the district ofNorwnlk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof. for tlic‘cretlitors of 5 .id estate, to exhibit
their claims for settlement. '_ hose who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested; witliip
said time, will be dcbarrcd a recovery. All PET-
sons indebted to said Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to _ ‘
”222 J OllN B. BOUTON, Executor.
i
HOSE!
Cheap Passages!
ASSAGL TICKETS,
To and From Great Britain,
P
can he had at greatly
REDUCED RATES,
CHEAPER THAN EVER BEPOB r
until further notice. Apply at the
Gazette Office.
VISITING. OB WEDDING CARDS.
PRINTED OR ENGRAVED.
all styles at low prices, at the
Gazette Job Printing Office.
Norwalk Chronicler