.
u
.2533: \ ’ '
manuals hearth
V 133110528 1,1875 Ti: I‘."
,..,_;5_,15__-.; ...... ......_,._._.-
if.“ seesaw.
tt.‘
if.
nu». ....c 1......
, .A‘F’K WIFE;
r .
hit .1. Itih'nhtt’ibfiiddobfii.) ._
1
l1:
And so she’s-engaged to be married
71.39 one of oursIaSSl liloal‘mid '" j. ' ‘ ” '
Th'at If Very? much; lenger she tarried ..
' Héi‘ de’g‘ie‘c whhltl b'c‘O.’ biz—Old Maid. '
“I know her 2’" “Oh; yes; or I thought so;
'But Ilm'fiitore .thaniinclinedao believe _ _
I was wrong. ‘FI’m ‘tb‘e‘fello‘wshe sought so,
But couldn’t deceive. '
“YOu're surprised 11’: I imagined you would
,. be; .» .. . .
It’s a thing I say little about; ‘. ., .
’,.,l;was:as 9 go chase as well could he: .. .
.1 ma auditions?" T. . ,
Why;.shezjust threw herself atmy headdltlli
Bu‘t'Ikn’e'wfsjiigfd no heart and 53.11.1“335;
And thongh‘mouev will‘s‘elue’ wibr‘eadfiul,
It won’t wash off stains; -. ,
“You’re astonished at this ‘2" My dear fellow,
~W3hat thd’diiuceilidvhbare forihe‘r age-.1 ‘
I1362bclashilil’segapplsérnfisnbellow. '
But the fact was, I knew every page
Of her history. “Flirted l" You‘d think so,
blurry McKeown, sixty-throng
that a .
oveliirg to drink. gn-
.‘ F
She's a scheming ceriuettemnd I
Shebasn’t the -_least bit of,soul ,
Or an atomoftruth. ._‘:l)oesn’_.t,show it; ..
N 6 ‘;‘~ h'er'feelin g‘s'are‘ undereéontrol.‘ " '~‘
Then. it’s‘nonsense-to; say she has beauty.
I pity. the fellow Ishe’sl caught.
. It must be“ a matter of duty ‘ ‘
With him, or.,he’_s bought. .
know it;
Who the deuce can it be? There's Fred Ba-
ker -
You remember tribal—scored for the Nine;
But their; ignitmucltifear that he‘d take her;
He vvlt‘n’i's—blue bloiv‘idmnd not a'gold mine.
“Chicken” J ones.?. N o, he’s married“ 'Twas
ftinny,.xJ-‘~v ' ' ' u -
How.ghe:ran a
For the “class cradle,”,wasn‘t it?
Hagggotg'and thcgont.
tie race with Jim Pruitt,
ioney
“'i‘ii‘b’lAbhctt‘was sweet on her; Sandy
McGillum l-he must. be the one, '
By Jove, it’sioldif'Sau‘dy,'the dandy!“
It’s not hell. givcup, them, 11m done,
Is it one of our assume you sure,
That'the vixen has seized for her prey?
Who’athe fellow ? let’shave it ! What! you
are? . _
The dickens you say! .
——.Scribnerfur October.
OURNEW‘XOBLIK LETTER.
Ponri‘rcsL',-;WHO"BEPnEss.Nr New YORK
ix 'rrtnDsrtoan'rrc .STATE. Couvurv'rton
-—Bcstunss—As OLD Smut: up AGAIN
—-_'1‘r_tt~: FAST MAus,‘
:t."
New Yonn, Sept. 25, 1875.
POLITICAL.
’l‘o select-candidates for positions so re-
sponsible,asGoverporjzof a great State, and
State Pris'oti Inspectors, canal magnates.
etc., would seem to require the best men of
a city so interested in good government as
is New York. A, glance at a list of the delee
gates if? ' limbo at'ic Staci-Convention,
at Sr .. ll tours minority. ‘ ‘ ' -
iu_thi§}: city. 0 ' ‘
,. , _, . ickenone, and
make One doi'rbt Whether, after’all',-the" idea
_ot“self-go vernment is not a failure. Who
are the delegates? The men of character,
.. those Who have a stake in the city and
State? Not a man Of'tnem.' In one list of
thirty delegates published last Monday
morning, twenty-eight of them are Irish
keepers of the. lowest. drinking-houses and
bucket-shopsiih the =city,: whose places are
the resort .offlliie‘vemi‘ prostitutes. . rand. ruf-
fians, and all under the ban of the police.
These men, who would be thieves them-
selves but for the fact that it is more profit-
ableand. safeuo plunderfihieves than-to be
actually in the: profésstdn, go to" Syracuse
to represent the Democracy of New York,
and to make State Officials. The party is
worthy of its representatives and the repre-
sentatives are worthy ufthe party. -. i;
‘MOrrissey, who tvas‘k‘ick'ed 'out Of Tam-
many, was possibly the least objectionable
of the lot; but he has men in his delegation
for whomrhangrng would be too. ood._~ .
The Republicans of Ohio and ennsylva-
nia, who are sore-headed over trifles, and
are, by their apathy, fastening the Democ-
racy upon their States, ought to live here
awhile that they might appreciate fully
what Democratic rule means. They ought
to live for a year or so under the domi-
nation of Irish rum~mill keepers, of rufllans,
thieves, and blacklegs; they ought to pay
the taxes we have to pay,aud put up with
robbery of the most barefaced description ;
they ought to live under a government run
ent'rely inthe interest of one class, and
that 3-1116 ‘worst fioir'e, apd Itheyvvq'uld go
hates readysfit‘l. '.‘ Willing to take'o‘tl their
coats and ’ go to work for the only party
that makes a pretense of decency and hon-
esty, WereI a citizen.- of. Pennsylvania I
should. esteem a.visitation,.—of yellow fever
as less a damage to the State than a year Of
Democratic rule, for as it is here so it has
been everywhere that that party has had
power. _ .. _
,f'.. .. 'BITEINESSQI . : '-..-I 5
I am exceedingly glad to hostile to re-
portadecided revival of business in the
city. Thecountry’r’nerchants are here in
:w'--'
forcegfromflaine to,T.exas, and while they .
are” not,buyin'g.‘witli anything liltcthesfreer
domiot‘ formeryears; they are doing decided-
ly better. Instead of merely sorting up,a
majority of the countaybuyers are.purchas-
ing stocks. Twenty-five _%liotises:».§reportcd
yesterday that they were making larger
salesthandastyear at thisuime“ ,by twenty?
‘ ‘ n' t' pyjments were mover
better... .. ; -.. c .... u ..
No one expects the large, rus ing trade
of former years,._but it is gratifying to know
that there-:is'a'ny. increase. Money is very
plenty in the city for those who have prop-
er collaterals, though it is almost impossible
to get at it on anything but city securities.
It is a thou {dipiities that a portion .of the
vatlt ‘s'um‘s’ livi 'giidlfe at this time;- 1n'.the§ citys.‘
could not be‘ placed outside, where
it could
be usedgto advantage. ;. A. ‘ . . -
:,Au Otbswmmnuunvrvnnx . ‘
Do you remember the old sawdust swin-
dle? »Were anyg-of your acquaintances ever
bitten by the adroit swindlers who infest
this cityedoiug their business through the»
mails? Look out just now, for the Elias ,
Brothers, who are the'most’ talented men in:
the rofes'signpare at it again. These men
are sraelites,‘and”w'hat they don’t know in
the wa’yi‘of 'gettiugnfidollar without return-
ing it, isn’t worth-knowing. Beside the saw-
dust swindle, they.hm‘eiatheredthe bogus
lottery schemesrthe "watch ‘ distribution
scheme, 'thez'zhliltoni gold j'tschem’e; and the
great majbrity of the- sv'vindles that have‘
for ten years depleted the pockets of the
credulous. ‘ And now they turn up again
witlnavhatidhey' {3:311 a .‘:.G,e_ue,ral. Average '
aunnrscmopoa worth of goods ’anu‘uallyfl’
They proposetosell you asealedbox which
will cofitainfgoTOds'w‘aryi fifrom $1,000 dia-
monds all‘th'c‘way up 'to 3 ,000 camels hair
shawls, for any price you choose, from $5 to
It is curious, but even this bare hook will
be swallowed hythousands, as have all the
bar-shocks these fellows have dropped. The
Elias Brothers ”laugh at that dupes and at
the police. They run a swindle until it be-
comes too notorious, and then they devise
another. The police go for them, but they
beat the courts. They keep in their employ
a well-known firm .of, criminalylawers, to
whom all .thsir'Behsmss ere-s11; Tired; If
. ...aturs.ilmt.expose..t.. em. 1.0 the
,‘ _ .1 title ilgeredl'andj amended, the“,
ninth tug-in keep just '“Tvitliin"“the" law“
without injuring the swindle: YOn see, they
have it downzto the finest possible-.pOint—-.
in fact, they conduct theirswihdles on. busi-
ness principles. : - _ .: . ,1 2 . _
Please put-your 'readeis on their guard
against these fellows. ‘ Their circular—they
sent out 16,000 of them yesterday—is admit-
1 written, and would almost deceive the
e ect. They'show how they can give two
dollars for one, and make money by doing
it.
sponsor unna‘f‘ro rm: weer.
Thegr’anaa town or; the fas’ti‘tmail‘trains
frontNe’wr orient: the- West, is: hailed by
the business men of this city as the most use-
ful reform of this generation, and grateful
peans are being sung to P. M. G. Jewell. A
train leaves this city every morning at 4:15
a. m., it reaches Cleveland at 7:30 p.m., To.
ledo 11:27,-aud is in Chicago the uextmorn-
lug. It takes and leaves mails all along the
route. It is a glorious and a good thin".
The business manpf Chicago is only twen-
ty-four boom; ram New York! But the terq”
minal pOints'abdgthe' points along the line
are not the only ones benefitted. At
Cleveland, tour tons of matter were left for
the roads connecting there, and at Toledo,
the principal railroad center between New
York and Chicago,‘thirtecn tons were left.
The country between Cleveland and Indian-
apolis,,audth’e countrytgpcnetrated by the
fifteen lines that sends; at'l‘olejdo, reap the
incalculablc advantages Of this fast mail
service. I predict that it will be found so
useful that special fast mail trains will be
put upon all the trunk lines in the country.
The experiment has proved an unqualified
success. ‘_ ‘r‘ r-_ r. ~ 5 .
. C .110 human. ." .
At last the autumn is here and New York
is again endurable. The days are pleasant
and'the nights are delightful. The people
are returning‘sfrom‘y ,thc summer resorts,
3le ion dlgpfirtsf itself'on the .' streets, grind
' ithc expenditures of‘farm and family 'werc
hetgfil'gnsllth it damn; '
i. had}. been--carryiug paper faratWo onthree
_, 000;.realiestate has 'falleninthe town, and
‘5 fronting on Front street, where samples of
’ ‘..reasonablc expectations [in regard to Moody
' in the profession. .
the city is taking on its wonted gay appear—
ance-.y And. what is better, the health of the
city is im'prc'tviitg daily as it becomes center.
The babies don’t die scrapidly now, and
the sick poor begin to crawl out to find life
itflhe br'aé'tng air we now have. New 'YOr-k
is delightful now, and will he more so in a
week or two. Prsrao.
The Curse of l‘obaeco Growing.
The little village of North Hadley, says
the Springfield Republican, has fallen upon
the evil days that have been predicted. of
. late cars,_:ts ultimately in store for such of
our ‘onnecticut Valley farmers as have
given themselves blindly to the growing .of
tobacco. The feeling of prosperous security
9 which the quick, profitable sales of the best
itobac‘co crops induccdiled these farmers, as
éit did their follows in the other valley towns,
‘: to discount the future. Counting on a ready
iincome as sure with each returning season,
rgauged. accordingly. _. Calculating ..that a
igiven’; :crop. of. theweed wOuld brrpg, say
,tweuty-fivecents through,» when it was
:actua'lly'sdld for m_uclij‘lcss,-.the residue was»
put into'puper—and this was easily enoug
fdone when indorsers were to be had for the
asking. Indeed, so “neighborly” and“ ac-
fcommodatrng a. community in this regard it
would be difilcult to-tlnd in all New Eng-
land, and now the more’s the pity. The
end of all this is‘pai‘nfully plain. It needed
vbutdhefall of- the first brick to topple the
lwnbre community into’ financial ruin. A
prominent citizen of North Hadley, who
prominent farmers, .was'at last. obliged, by
personal embarrassmentsgto refuse to fur-
ther secure the notes of his neighbors-and
then the panic began, until the total liabili-
ties of the bankrupts are reckoned at $225,-
business is almost hopelessly stagnant.
And we know of a good many. tobacco
smokers who are physically going through
oisjmilar process of bankruptcy-éconstitum
tIO'II breaking down and they do not know
why.
FLY-CATCI‘IING Bars—Mr. C. Odell, at
his hotel on Front street, is the happy
owner of a fly exterminator, which for thor-
ough work, is unsurpassed by anything we
have ever seen. in one of the Windows
his wares are occasionally shown, a rat
began several weeks since to make sly
visits, and secured a meat as often as he
entire, by catching the many tlys which are
on the panes ofglass. lie grew very ex
pert at it though at first quite shy, soon bce
came emboldened when he found he was
not disturbed in his foraging expeditious.
and would pursttc his business not in the
least intimidated by spectators who were
only separated from ltitn by a pane of glass.
He obtained entrance to this window, by
gnawing‘a hole through the wooden base,
coming from below. For weeks he has pur-
sued his fly hunting business undisturbed.
On Sunday one of the waiters discovered
him 'n the, act of introducing a friend or,
main ‘er ofhis family to his foraging ground.
The new corner was verysby', and. only put‘
his head through, while the old habitue tried
to coaxhim into, the window. Hewettld
catch a fly, gravely hand them tohis friend,
who would asgrav‘ely; eat it,.. and 100k for
more. By degrees he'lost a littleof his fear,
walked out, and soon became‘au expert in
the new business. Either one or both may
be seenalmost any day by anyone who may
be patient enough to wait for their appear-
ance for a short time. It is certainly a very
. novel sight, and well worth a few minutes
time to sec—Newburgh Tclegraph.
' Moro—*-
a fiaishingiexcursion' to Stratford, the other
day, left the train in sucha hurry that he
took the water boy’s basket Of oranges in-
stead of ,his own containinghis fishing,
tackle, and did notdiscovcr his .mistake till—
he had rowod out on the pond and dropped
anchor.
»— +4....“
- Mr. Jefferson Davis spoke at Callaway
county fair, held at Fulton, 1130., Saturday,
to 2a very large audience gathered from all‘
sections of that part of the, state. He .was
introduced by Governor Ilardin and made
nearly the same-speech he delivered at De
Soto. He was very enthusiastically receiv-
ed and frequently applauded. Senators
Bogy and Cockerill were present and re-
. sponded briefly‘to calls to;speak’. 3 -\
————-——..—-<.
ffJane has gut a very nicely turned ankle, '
ltain't she ?” said John to his wife the other
day. And then John noticcdv‘a strange, un-
earthly gleam in the eye of his spouse,
which made him feel very uncomfortable-
he knew not why. But the next day the
place which Jane had filled in the domestic
economy of the household was occupied by
a middle-aged woman with ankles like those
of a itlullingar heifer.—lei,’wazulze Nazi-:3.
..._.—..,_..____._.
The gathering of the descendants of John
Elliot,thc apostle to the indiztns, at. Guilford
family relics were displayed, some over two
hundred years old,also a copy of Elliot’s In-
‘ diau Bibleloaned by Yale college. J. Hum-
..rmond Trumbull of Hartford,.the only man
Who can read it, was present. Many por-
traits ot the old Elliots were shown,and quite
a. number ofinteresling papers onthe apes--
tle, his; ancc tors and noted descendants,
were read. ' he
and successful.
‘0}. .....;. .?-_.;... ,
his well, hbwcver,7}tozguard against“ ur-
and Sankey.] It. is well, .too, to bear in
mind-thattlreremany thousands of Chris-
tian ministers in the country engaged in
promoting the moral culture of the people.
The labors stonynutubemof-evangelists, no
matter how successful, must be subsidiary
to theirs, for all stable character comes of
the slow p'rocees of education—New Tor}:
Ersnz'ny Post.
‘3" t —' . -_:.....«.._...— .. . .
w, .23: ‘rich old' gentleman or the name Cf
:GOtlltl, (not Jay,) married a girl in her teens.
When the wedding was over he wrote the
following couplct to inform :: friend of the
liappy'eycrtir ' - ‘
- ‘.‘ Yousee, mydcar doctor,
Though eighty years old,
-, .A girl of sixteen
Fellynlog'e with old Gouh !"
To which the doctor replied :
“ A girl of sixteen
May love it is, true;
But believe me, dear sir.
It is gold without ‘0 l’ ”g
. ;. . , .
Bass, the British ale man. has 40,000 Bass
“drummers" to sell it for him. .
Thirty-seven foreign Governments have
acceptedtlre Centennial invitation.
An aged negress called on Mr. Van Pat-
rick of Griffin. Ga., and offered to be his
slave for her food and clothing.
The Housatonic railroad is about to issue
$200,000 worth of first mortgage bonds, to
take the place of‘ those which will fall due
inga few days.
~' Some idea of the conjugal happiness of
{the King of Holland may be obtained-hem
gthe fact that his Queen can talk every lan-
guage in Europe.
Complicated moral case this at Manhaty
tan, Kansas. A boy 'was kicked by a horse,
and,nothing but a lotof stolen apples under -
his shirt saved him.
George Mallory, of Bridgeport, has raised
a Boston Marrow squash that weighs 116
O‘mds, and is eight feet in circumference.
e is rattling it away for an orphan asylum.
A white-headed eagle alighted on the
gilded ball Of the state house flag staff at
artford, Sunday, and remained there for
nearly an hour, a large crowd gathering to
see him.
Sixteen Chinese women were sold at auc-
tion in California the other day, only
{Chinese being allowed to‘bid; 88 'was the
highest price, and one sold for 65 cents, her
nose being out of plumb.
. An unfortunate man in Indianapolis, who
lost several toes by a. car wheel, was con-
soled bv an Irishman near with, “Whist,
there ! you're making more noise than many
a. man I’ve seen with his head 00.? .
City churches, dOn’t send your pastors to
man-worn Europe nor to spent Holy Land!
Give them a hundred dollars each and bid
them buy a tent,_an, axe, a rod, a blanket
and ayba‘g .of navy bread anti pork, and go,
to tho wands—Themes K. Beecher.
,. Here‘s an opportunity which seldom of-
fers twice to a man. A wealthy Californian
has deposited a $100 gold note in a San Di-
ego bank.~ It is-to be, the property of any
Spiritualist who can tell the number of it.
If any of our mediums win it, they should
keep it as the first honest dollar ever won
“Bub, did you ever stop to think,” said a»
grocer, as be measured out half a peck of '
potatoes, "that these potatoes contain sugar,
water, and starch?” “No, i didn’t," replied
the boy, “but I heard mother say that you
put beans in your coffee, and about a pint of
water in every quart of milk you sold.”
The subject of natural philosophy was drop-
ped right there. , .
, The Mystic I’rrss says that the new sea
bass fishing ground recently discovered lies
on the south side of Long Island, about ten '
miles west ot‘hlontauk, and is two acres in
extent. It is estimated that. twenty thou-
sand fish were taken there in the first ten
days after its discovery.
“Pin 'em back, pin ’cut back i" exclaimed
one Rome lady to another, in the streets,
yesterday. The order related to skirts; but
for some remarkable reason Mr. Johnson,
who 'was passing at the time, pulled his but
right down over his "cars, and said that in
his opinion women were getting more impu-
: A Waterbury clergyman, who went on a .
Wednesday, was quitelargc. A great many ,
meeting was. very pleasant '
.,zsiion.
was
Clocks. ‘
The time of the introduction of wheel-
clocks moved by weights cannot be fixed
with any certainty. From the time of
Archimedes, 2'20 3.: 0., to that of Robert
Wallingford, abbot Of St. Albans, in 1326,
many ingenious men have been credited
with the invenelon. To Boethins (a. n. 510)
has been accorded the honor, notwithstandé
ing, that it has been disputed whether 'it
was a water. or a wheel-and-wclght crock
which Pacificus of Verona, who lived near-
ly four centuries later, constructed, on the
groundthat the date was too early for such
an invention. As, however, Gerbert, who
became pope as Sylvester. 11., did. undoubt-
edly construct- a wh'oel-‘anthweight clock at
Magdeburg,:in 990; whenfh'c was arch-brserp
the belief"that Pacificus‘ ‘r'ni'gh't‘ also have
made oncar‘ljttlc more than a century
earlier is‘not ‘u’nij‘r‘rasOnable. But. howeVer
much the earlier history of clocks may be
involved indoubt,his-pertain that clocks
driven by weights wercin use in the mor-
asterles of Europe in ‘ the fieleventh century.
The Catholtc'clergy are credited with the
‘iutroduction’of clocks into England. They
h possessed much wealth,and had leisure to‘
cultivate many ofthe arts, and were prob- '
ably led to the cultivation of horology
from the desirableness of having some
means of regulating their religious services
The first Westminister clock is said to have
'heen‘erected'fr‘om the proceeds ’of a fine
which was imposedf'uponf'a’."chief-justice of-
the King's Bench abdut. 1200.—Appr'_etons’
American C'yclopoedia. revised Miriam-article
“Clocks and..Watches.’? -' ‘ ~
Chicago has one hundred and forty-two
church bells, all'tOlled.-’—‘-‘6_'om. Ada.
A cross, old fellow saysa strong-minded
woman willalways bc- speaker of the ltouse.
M r. Hallcck OfForest,'Canada, drove a six-
year-old marea distanc‘e’Of 50miles, in live
and a half. hours,.tand won a bet of
$150. . , ,i ‘ . w .
New London boasts a woman 95 years old,
who has never worn a pair of spectacles
and yet roads dailya Bible printed in non-
parcil type
“Waiter: “Catt I got anything for you
Miss?” Miss: “Es, please.
bangy-an'-water." Waiter quite unequal
to the situation. . '_ '
When" you see a man put $2 worth of col-
lar on twenty cents worth Of dog you may
set him down-as having more money than
c knows what to do with.
A visitortin Sonthf-Psrk, Colorado; has
picked up a-curious piece of stone which,
on scientific examination, is pronounced to
he a petrified plug of tobacco.
Turkish tailors are never reproached for
misfits. They have only to cut out two
bags, hitch them together, and the customer
has a first-‘clas a pairot‘trowscrr.
Tire-MichiganState Agricultural Associa-
tion.pays$50, $30. and $20 for the three
best puti's of the State fair, and .thus gets
about $10,000worth of‘adt'ertising for $100.
Nearly, 15,000 barrels: of potatoes have
'lieett'scpIIE‘Otit here to Havana, during the
past week. Where, they are selling at $22
gold per barrel,agaiustn cost in New York
of $1.50. . .y , .: . .
'Thc Catholic Cure, of St. .ltau Baptist
Villeage,Cauaca, has given notice that he
will refuse the sacrament to those females of
his church Who wear low necked dresses or
pull back skirts. “
A young man at Lancaster sent a dollar
to a firm in New, York who advertised a re
ccipt to prevent bad dreams. "He rpceived
a small-slip of paper, on, which waszprintcd .~
“Don’t go to sleep.” _ _
Is it not true that as the grade of service
ascendsmourtesy. and politeness; follow it.
A pleasant answer can be“ hadOf almost
any" greatsman, but "little men 'must assert
toemselves‘ by rudeness. ' ' .
. A- conscientious farhre'ri in Le'wisto'n", tile,
permitting his" lcadof‘hay 'go on the scales
to be Weighed. But such men arc'nOer
sent to the State, Legislature. ,
Mrs. Scott-:Siddons' is expected to return
tothis country in. aboutfa month’s time.
in Devonshire, and her face is described “as
red and brown and freckled as ought to be.”
An old author qusiutly remarks ; , "Avoid
arguments'wi’tl. ladies. In spinning yarns
_ among silks a'nd Satins,‘ a‘man is sure to be
worsted and twisted. And when a mau'is'
worsted and twisted he'may consider: Elihu-s
selfvhund up. ‘ ' ' '- ._ ‘ “ ‘
Hop" picking inCentral New York com-
mences in a. few. days. The vines are in
splendid condition,-aud the promise of a
largelyield or hops of a superior quality
was never better.
1 y large this year. .
A certain learned man being congratulat-
ed on his talent of small talk, said :-—-“It
has cost me more efiort and study to achieve
small talk than to conquer the higher
mathematics, but I felt the desperate want
of it, and went at it as a study.”
A good brother in a Baptist church of
Miami county, Ind., while giving his experi-
ence, not long ago, said : “Brother-in, I’ve
been a tryin' this nigh onto forty years, to
serve the Lord_and get rich both at once,
and Itell yer, it‘s mighty hard sleddiu l"
A“ couple of" neighbors becarue'so hostile
that they would not speak to each other;
:but one of them, having become converted
.at a camp meeting, on seeing his former
gammy, held out his ltaud,sayiug: "flow
(l’yc do, Kemp! I am humble enough to
shake hands with a dog.”
An Indian catne to 11 certain agent in the
northern part of Iowa to procure some
whiskey for a young warrior who had been
bitten by 5: rattlesnake. "Four quarts i" re-
peated the agent,'vvith surprise. “As much
as that ‘3” “Yes,” replied the Indian, “four
quarts—snake vcrybio'.”
The newspaper is the lrandmaid of civili-
.No family can hold its place in so-
‘eicty without it. The man needs it for in-
fctu‘nuiou about markets and politics; the
woman needs it as a diversion from her
household cares and family duties ;- the
young need it for both amusement and in~
struction.
, :In one of Sam Gary’s flights of eloquence,
' ' when he was avociferous and malignant re-
publican, Sam Cary said: “If a ball of tar-
tar of emetic as large as the world was roll-
ed into the month of hell, it. would not vom-
it-up a greater set of seoundrels titan the
leaders of the democratic party.” Now
Sam Cary is a. democrat,and he takes his
tartar emetic the other way.
CAMPHORIN E,
for mosquito bites, sprains, pains, &c.,
n. M. «to. s. PROWIT'I‘.
.t
The subscriber will sell the
FAMOUS-
S. K. «it 00.
til at,
:Botlr Shaved mm sawed, of
tours PRICES =
slum they have been sold lor at
any time during the past
Tau YEARS.
Also :11 other kinds of Lumber at
Largely Reduced" Prices.
E. J.HILL,
xonws LII, OONN.
"MAN’S munctnrmnr
can be relied upon. For sale by
II. M. 1!; CI. 5.,1’rtOWIT'r.
Chili/tiers Carts and Wants,
E. F. LOCKWOOD’S.
dent every. day.
A glass of '
wiped themud fromihis cart wheels before.
Site has been rusticating at a healthy place
The average is unusual-
N F. I" ADVERTISEMENTS.
Irv-lama- with Barton-nous “’01:: DO.
In this way chronic drseascis brought on. A (Ils-
ordered liver is the consequence of a foul stomach
and obstructed bowels. and the very best prepara-
tion in exrstcuce to put them in perfect order and
keep them so, is
Tarrant’s Effervescent Apcrlcnt.
SOLD nvALr. DRUGGIS’I‘S.
3 SA PlE FREE-5nd big pay to male and
- - female everywhere.
Addrc_s§._Tl E UNION I’D B. (10., Newark. N. .I.,
' 2 Inlay at heme. A ents wanted. Outntand
‘ terms, rec. TRUE 00., Augusta, Maine.
'SHUN. DRUG PD'ISDNS. '
“MEDICINE BENDEBED USELESS! *-
VOIta’s Electra Belts and 'Bands
Are indorscd'by the most eminent physicians in.
the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia,
liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches,
pains, nervous disot’dcrs,.flts, female complaints.
nervous and general debtltt ', .and other chronic
diseases of the chest, head, 1 vcr, stomach,*kidneys-
and blood, Book With full particulars free by
Volta Belt (10.. Cincinnati. 0.
DEVOE’S
- -.B rilliant—
SArn. ECONOMICAL. ncsr. son SALE av
_ Au. oaocans. SAFE. ECONOMICAL. near.
500,000 ACRES
OF MICHIGAN LANDS
FOR SALE -! ._
Tire LANDS on THE J ACKsorv. Laxsrxc at Sam-
NAW RAILuOAD COMPANY Aim now, OFFERED
» FOR SALE. . as;
They are situated along its railroads and contain
large tracts of excellent FARMING and PINE
Lands. The farming lands include some of the
most fertile and well-watered, hard wood. lands in
the state. They are timbcred .mainl wrth hara-
maple and beech; soil black. saucy loam, and
abound in springs of purest water. Michigan is
one of the least indebted and most prosperous
State in the .Union. and its tumors have n eater
variety of crops and resources than any \\ estcrn
State. While some of the prairie States may pro-
duce corn in rent abundance, they have no other
resource, am when this crop fails destitution t'Ol-'
lows, as has been the case the past year in Kane
‘stts and Nebraska. Forllaps,‘ Circulars and t'uréu
thor information, a ply to or address
H !\I. BARNES ~ .and Commissioner, Lansing:
Mich’u-m. . ' »
Williams,’ .
- " Jamaica-1
Ginger.
For relief and cure Of 0610:, Cholera-
mos-huh Summer Complaints and Indl
tlon. dellclons drink tor-hot was or. '
Many spurious pneparations are in man
ketfi—thc figurine bears our trade-mark,
“’1‘ ELA (1an HEAD.”
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO...
Hartford, Ct.
Sold by Maids and Grocers.
—G;EEO. PALLISER,
' streamer-
l . v'
000. MM! 818., BRIDEEHBT. 0000.
Designs, Plans and Speciflations for public or pri-
vate buildings. Copies from a large selection fur-
nished at low prices. Since April, 1871., has de-
signed buildings, erected or now in construction.
.rsting 5233.200. Refers to P. T. Barnum, D. .
‘terwoorl,flev. T. J._ Synnott. Bridgeport; Rev.
11 . J. Lynch, Lakeville ; J. S. Bcnham, et als.
ma
tut:
omen 0V-
? €1000i§ll5§¢3£l¥1N8 Nihilist __tit'.
'. EXCE L-
ruinous-newness.
II . ' 4 V '
sarcasmnauseaass
I.
intend to‘lteep cons n .011.“ -
flucassortmcntot’ ' . "3‘,“ ndpfhoiceantl
F A M Ill. GllflliElllES
. iltszetheij‘rutiffé‘rhliziértétt’fdti"* -: -'
Crockery ‘ an'-nrrs.*-*‘=ware. '
In the upper store they have also opened a
FISH MARKET
where all kinds of .Flsn can be obtained in the
proper season Also the best of
FRUITS AND ,VEGTABLES.
in large orsmau quantities. Also
Oak a, 9:531 es!» one»
,, always a supplyot‘t‘resh baked on hand.
,nuMMON. a; 'nnwcomn, ‘
58 and 55 MRIII Street.
Toll-ES 86 Tim.
Alrthra’cité and" Bitumunous
Oak and
.- Chestnut
u lthlESTf‘i'Mllllt'EIfPfllcEs.
Orders left at, Branch 010cc; in PBOWITIIS
DRUG s'roun, will recolvc‘pibiiipt' attention.
. Yard at Meeker Brothers’ Old Stand, east side thy
Harbor. .
R. I. TOLLES, C. B. DARE.
A i'l‘
—‘ .Qultitard’s F urniture Rooms
‘Iwill befound a complete assortment of
Foreman, ac,
nsnally'tound inn first-class
luclndiug'everytlting Al o
s .
establishment, at: Prrces’to suit the Times.
a large assortment of
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES
LOOKING GLASSES, are. '
Glass Plates cutto any size. Repairing done in the
best manner, at short notice.
trusses matte over as good as new.
a. oularssn's sou.
Also, old Flair Mat- .
”WILLIAM 0. STREET.
‘ 18 “'atcr' Street,
Who.csale anditetsil Dealer in
HARDWARE.
1 ~ .
1R0§.,STEEL, uncnanrosr roons. Adar
entrant. IMPLEIIENTS,‘ osnntAos
~«ultimate, wnnats, mars, snssrs,
nuns AXLES, spnruos, nouns,
sssn, ntmns, noons, PAINTS,
Oth, OLAss, Humanism,
At Lowestherork Prices,
a carton Waco sustains ,
flaseonstantly in stock at his new stand,
,No._9 Main Street,
Achoicesnd-dncassortmentuf
Groceries,
, Franciscans,
Flour,
Fruit, (00.,
Tofvvhlch he wouldinvltc thccttentionofallwho
wish 1 o l- nrchase first-classgoods ,at
R0880n8.b10 Prices.
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropin and see us in our newstorc,
v0.0 MAIN sinner.
cuts T. transits a son
DEALER IN
0 o , A. I... ,
WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th River Blue SEggeLime, Cement
crugnr Put rpygtwsas, out: an
WHOLESALE ANS'nmjArL.
Water St, Norwalh, ; Conn
CHICAGO LOSSES.
CIIWLES & MERRILL,
fucker)»; BROS.
JEWELERS _.,
STOCK OF
FINE can no SltlEll abouts
‘ naturally“ Anaemia an. -
Bepalrlngfin all its Branches
Done lathe bastrnanncr.
-ALSO ..
$3“ a month to cue—risotto men and
i ; , store intro 00., 151 Mich-ave. Chicago.
erywherc. Business Honorab
. ' Ex lanalory Circu- r
f -'lall',how $10 to 8500 ”4
invested in stock Priv-
, llegea has paid and will . , ..
pay Large l’ronts. Railroad
Stocks,Bonds & Gold bought.
on Margins. Interest 0 per- .'
ct. allowed on deposits, sub~~ F
ject: to sight draft. ,
-Buckwaltcrdc Co. Bunkers 4: Br ‘
in. 0. box 4217] 10 viral: sn, New 12.15%?
A rare curiosityfor ‘20 cts. No hum-
P. K. I.bug. M. W.Grusotv.Americus.Kan
Turiwnriva.—U.setummerin In m to
(Dr. White), 417 Fourth ave., N Y. Beast-agit-
53%;: No pay until perfectly cured. Send for cir-
‘ A1011 0E0 RASPBERRY--5i00 her cenl- mad
urgest, handsomcst, ltardicst, deliéious. Fr'ni
(fiut3irggr'xl‘o alizlécst nil; relicreucc. Addre ss .1 . &. W
. ' - x1; csvi c {ent Co. 110. P .
81.60.11cr 100 $10. '- -. ’ - - ’ 1 e-r-dl-n
‘6 SYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING.”
flow either sex may fascinate and gain the
love and afiectrons of any person they chooseJn-
stautly This art allean possess, free, by mail. for
2:) cents; together With Egyptian Oracle, Dreams.
Hints to ladies, etc; 1.000.000 sold. Address '1‘.
WILLIAM .2700 , Pub’s Philadelphia.
1031' BRAND EXPUSIIIDI of the' TRADES-“EVE
InDusrnrxrtlssrt'rn'rn. Pittsburg, Pa.. 0 ens
Och-7. closes boy. 0. Address A. .1. NELLIS, res.
1.1.1. ,_ _ ,. . .
a day guaranteed using our Well
Angora: Drills. $100amont‘h
. [1111(1111. good agents. Auger..book
_ , - true. J ilzlAuger 99,, St. Louis, Mo.
“' ’t. N T ‘ _
if“? a E D l
11y one '01 the largest Iii’ansur-arrcc COmphr‘ries in'
the. country, ,0 few energeticmcntoiact as Agents
in New England. Only those desired who wrll
personally solicit business and not depend upon
the ctlorts of sub-agents for sntislactcr results.
To suohpnrtics liberal inducements wil be ofi‘erm
ed. Address Post-(mice Itoxarvc, N cw York City,
FItEE.Address P. O. VIQ‘KERY &
Augusta. Maine.
_‘_ ' pansy athomo. Saw, 1 1 1
$5 ” $201M. .srmsonocm. P%1$Flnzg:thllg.
PER WEEK GUARANTEED :Eo
. Agents, Male and Female, in their
own locality. Terms and OUTFIT
b .,
___.. A.—
lid .
Vr'or‘t”: 5'
0015?: taunts ;
We have now manufactured £3qu assortment
of New Styles Clothing torFall'and Winter, cs—
peclall adapted for bobcat and College, and
are fat y prepared to supply, 'all demands at
exceedingly low prices for cash.
BROKAW (Buns,
Lnfnyettel’lace, opp. Astor Place, A - Y-
oxE DOOR FROM CORNER.
LE BOUTILLIEB
BROTHERS.§
lg’tstnt-Smith’s lmericanflrgans
To which we would i nvlte theattentlomlthc
mustealpuhllc.
Plated Tea Spoons,
Only $1.00 per' Set,
,Al E. K. LOCKIVOOD’S.
mm
, . 5-1—— ,
.- wry/Ma”
gig/0%?”
Every year increases the populari—
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 ‘ reparation for restoring .GRAY '
on 1mm) Hm; to its youthful color,
‘ making it soft, lustrous, and silk?“-
The scalp, b its use, becomes white
and clean. "- t removes all erupt-ions
and dandrufi, 3.0132713 ‘ itstonicprpp-
ertieaprevents‘ the air'fi'omfallmg
out, as .it stimulates "and nourishes
.. the hair lands. Bv its:use,-the hair
ows- -t icker and *stronger..- In
aldness, it restores the capillary,
glands . ”to their normal- vigor,‘. arid?
_ will create a new owth, except in
extreme old age. 1: is the most eco-
nomical HAm Dnnssnvc ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a. Splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massachusetts, says,
“ The constituentsare‘pure', and care-
fully selected for excellent. uality;
and I consider it. the BEST REPA-
mvrrox for; its; intended purposes.”
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
‘ 'Prios One~Dollar. ' '
Buckingham’s Dye.
FOR TEEfWHISKEBS.
As our Renewer ‘in' many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to rastore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye. in one greparation ,-. which will
quickly an effectually accomplish
this result. It is easily a plied.
and produces a color whic Will
neither rub nor wash 00‘. Sold by
1111 Dru ggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by B. P.‘ HALL 0t 00..
" NASHUA. nus. , ' '
. a
.48 East 14th Steet, New York.
swam. OPENING '
OI“ THI} '
FBI!“ to EIOLISII DRESS 00008. GASH'AERES,
MERIIWES, BEIGE, A110 ARMIIRES, 'I'.t all the
dark shades. .
CAMELS HAIR Mil MDUEHHE, 1113111 and stripes:
WOOL PLAIDS, double and single widthdn Brown a
Greys, Blues, Blacks, etc. _
BONNIE” SIlKSfim ““3 D'ew onions, at $1 .25 and
upwards.
A popular lino tit-um, Sills.
A large assortment of BLACK SILK 5, Hand-
spun, Bellon, Bonnet, etc. .
VLIVETS, colored and Black, .cut bias.
BHEAP' DRESS 00008, 25 to 45 cents.
‘ ditto for Ladies and Children.
HEW FAllfiY 1108!, Milllllil VESIS and DRAWERS.
_ “MINES, HAMBURG}! WORK, HAIKERGNIEFS,
[ADIES' UNDERWEAR, PERIIDTS. GLOVES, Slll
llMBIlEllAs,p&fl” all at such prices that an in-
spection will ~f‘uily'vepayu ‘2m36
Plaid
Butler Bowls and Ladies
-_, k __.. A t B. K. LOCKWOOD S.
wanted: Agents. In every city, town and
county to canvass for
Writ Redhetl‘cr’s PA" 1’ "Bl"
- .101 a cleanes—
1100 IM 00'“ 011011: All! £9.11 0&IE1I. Sells 1"-
sight out pays largcprollts. fiend tor circular to
numufttcturcrnw. ll. Chick 3t, 00., 111 N. Second
Street, St. Louis. ' 3mm:
F0 UNI) Simulat—
O‘Ril‘llltél‘itt‘ “at-War Ru MW”
- . - , g, rarntc l ht l rah in‘itl -
and tlark drab outside.1 The otvgcr can haw: tile
snipe by proving property and paying charges.
nqutre of 1} In. 11. VANWAGh ER. or at Chas.
\V.yl.ocl.wood s fish market, Wall street. '
horwalk, Sept. 0th, 1305. »
Knives & Forks '
only '75- ctsmcr set and upwards,
sun, {‘7' maximums.
11110:: and Women
, . TEE .
WILcox a ct B’S
SILENT SEIVING-DIACHINE
\WITH
AUTUMAT ‘
TE‘NSlflN.
Greatest Sewing-machine improvement of
the day. No more itrtpcifcct work or troub do
with tension. ' " ‘
CALL Ann EXAMINE.
For its simplicity; non-liability to getout of order;
quietness of operation; ease of working and man-
ngemcnt' ra rdtty-Oi~ execution; impossrbrlrty of
turnin ac ward; non-liability to miss stitches
or bredk the thread; has a straight necdlcxand the
shortest one in use; needle is self-ad'ustmg and
easily set; requires no under thren and no re-
winding; is readily-"ads. ted to all kinds of work;
does beautiful Embroi crv bv a mere change of
spools; makes THE BEST STITCH for general
pu uses; its seam is thestron cat and most. elastic
ma c; it is the only machine .t tat fastens its own
stitch; simplicity of teution, and ease of manag-
irrgit: its seam is loss liable to, rip. in use or wear
than the “lock stitch,” while it. can be more easily
taken out, if desired; has the best ltcutmcr and
other attachments.
Marlins Extinct all for Rent.
Pianos and Organs,
for sale as cheap as can be purchased in Norwalk
Mrs. A. SCOTT; Agent, .
Opposite Boat Office,
scum tenant earn.
l w. 'M'v'm—M
anarconsrmrnv on HAND A r u 1. r \‘
a
l of Etm Streetitttcr 0 o’clock, 111“
l scriber,
\lemtmia, Cleveland, 0.,
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa-
rate flrc assets, 5,055,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,508 0(-
Queeu of Liverpool & London, do do 1,355,560 et-
Imperial of London, do do 5.313.665 011
Ann otlrer Companies, Stock and Mutual, ln Con.
uecticut and New York.
GEORGE E. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL
The subscriber has located in the BASEMEN']
01“ WILSONS BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Bulld-
lng. where ltc will carry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its branches. Beinga PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN. and halways either personally doing or
all crintendmg his work. be :15 confident or hit»
ab lity to give satisfaction. .
By faithful attention tobusiness, REASONABLE
CHARGES, and GOOD WORK he hopes to
share in the public patrona e.
l7tf C. . BURRITT.
I
0
DR." LINT’S
{Quaker Bitters
Composed of Roots, Barks, and
Haring—tho great Blood Purifier
of. the day,‘-ér’estoring vitality
and energy. To "the Aged, they
are a. blessing, -—removing the in-
flrmities of age, strengthening
and stimulating the body and
cheering the mind. Mothers and
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 a bean-
tiful and _ healthy complexion.
‘ Children suffering from audden'or
severeattacks of illness pecans:
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, 11.1.
non same EVERYWHERE.
‘ - '4' BLATCEI. It'Y’S
_. ‘9S5ld., . ; ., ._
.7 1" .\_. improved comment:
as "o , WOCD'PUMP'is the ac-
\; ,1? . knowledgcd STANDARD
\30 5/ of the market. by popular
.45) ‘s a” verdict. the best pump tot
\AE‘./ the least money. Atten-
tion is invited to Blatcliley’s Improved
' Bracket. the Drop Check Valve, winch
, can bc withdr-awnwithout disturbing the
SS oints. and the copper chamber which
never cracks, scales or rusts and will last
a. life timc. For sale by Dealers and the
trade generally. In order to be sure that
you get Blntchlcy’s l’urnp, be careful aut.‘
see that it has my trade-mark as above. It‘ you do
not know where to btry, (liscrrpttve circulars, to~
gethor with the name and address of the agar.
nearest you. will be promptlyfurmshcd by address
in .with stump,
C A S. G. Ber'I'CHLEY, Manumctnrcr,
505 Comrucrce'st., Philadelphia. Pa
HUR‘SS offall kinds at .
C E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
EV ERY DESCRIPTION,
AT
E. K. Lockwood’s.
Sewing Machines !
wrll sell New 870 Domestic Machines for 945.
Other styles itr the same proportion. Also.
New Machines of other matters at'less than agents
vices. Second—hand Machines-Sin er’s, Wheeler
1c Wilson’s. “blue: as Gibbs’ and oed's. but lit:-
tlo used and as good as new. For sale cheap.
Machinesscntgctl,exchangedor re aired. Attach-
ments for-all Machines. Address. out 0ch Box
519. or call atfidihonse from Franklin, south side
' m.
. B. WHEELER.
170111518 and Lanterns
At; E. K. IDCKWOOD’S.
GLEN venom
'JlIINERAL SPRING,
WAUKEGAN, sapsuors,
(lures Dinictcs.BrighL‘3 Disease, Chronic Inna-
motion of the Bladder. Gravel. Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, [lemon-0105. (Prles,]
Chronic Constipation. Gout. erptrma-
tism, B vsipelas, Intlamatton 01 the
Ridnevo, &c., &O., &c.
This wat or kept constantly on hand by the sub-
auu sold by the barrel or gallon.
SAMUEL DASKAM,
" Lynes’ mfick,Watcr Street, Horwalla Uorm.,
(tenor-.11 Agent for New England States. tt‘zt
”For so is on draugth at Frank Mean A. 1.10:5
p..._.'4
mu sunrise
’At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S
r1, .usn .u sPADIvc FORKS at.
RAE arm R 10.15. iourtwdours.
Assume . AFTER Dn‘buc'rmc‘
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue. Policies for the
following Insurance Companleg 2 .
Etna, of Hartford, Ct., 31.011378 0'
Hartford, " 1,587,519 0!
Phcnnix, " 1,081,189 8.1
People’s, of Mrddletown. Ct... 218.874 St
Home of New I 011:, ’ 2,723,206 5-.
t'hmnixrBrooklyn, N. ’1 ., , , 1,515,557 11
Continental of New York, 1.427,490 2
International. ' $29,470 or
Westchcstcr. of New Rochelle, N. 1 ., 452.930 3-,
Sprinwtield, ot‘Sprrngtield, Mass" 579.780 0:
l'cop c’s, Worcester, Mass" £100,000 0'.
Franklin. Phila., I’m. - 3,268,813 3!
C . w, Albany, N. 1., 264.4240L
Narragansett. of Providence, 1:. 1., 751.917 01
Andes, Cincinnati, 0.. ,250,000 01
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438.4473;
. itstwalldinrse Htilwayiims Table.
. CONVEYANCES.
MAW» r. .rxA~‘--\.-~Wv. ,._;._\ AA!»
NURWlLK on NEW YDRK.
THROUGH DIRECT.
90 Cents, '
so new YORK a RETURN
The‘Spleudid and Favorite Steamer.
“N“ seats.“—
N e 1157 Win 1 t 6.
war leave SouthNorwalk,evcry week day at 7 a.m.
Returning will leave pier 37 lt‘nst River, foot of
Market an. M3. und33t1 St.. a. it. at 3:15, p. m.
Fare 50015. Excursiunlickets 90.
Baggage not regularly checked will he at the
risk of t c owner.
Frerg‘ht takeout Propeller rates. Good Refresh-
ments on board... .. . - --
Nelly W lritc will stop at Gregory’s Point on sig-
nal, coming down, and notice going up iven at
the ofllce on board. Sellcck's Express by th sroute.
. White’s Propellers
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New lurk. stoppln at South
Norwalk to receive and leave frerg t. eight re-
ceived from and delivered at the trcight depot
of the Danbcry and Nor-walk Railroad. ‘
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
rates.
.a‘ All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this lino on'account of
the owners thereof.
DANBURY 8r. NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRNGEMENTS.
Commencing June 25th, 1875.
p DAILY'I‘BAINS.
Daily trains leave Nor-walk Bridge
At 0 42 a. m., 2 For Daubury and intermediate
6 2.5 p. m. stations.
At 4 51 p. m., For all stations on the Danbury &
Norwalk 8:. Shepaug Valley R. It.
At 11 08 a. m. For Ridgefleld and intermediate
Statrons.
Lear-c Nor-walk Bridge for South Nance-1k.
At. 7 3?. IO 48 a. m., 2 10 5 40 p. m.
Leave Danburyfar Norwolla
030and930a.m.; 100, 430.010 p. 111.
JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
rrwroamrw—fivrs saasrrosussnaosn
NEW YOrLK & NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
l‘rabts leave Passenger Station at South Nor-walk
‘ as follows:
Soufth Nor-walls for New York.
At 3.47 A. M Boston Express
1.14, ‘f Boston Express
ti 00 “ Accommodation
0.42 ‘.“ Accommodation
7.31 “v Accommodation
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Stamford
9.23 “ Accommodation
11.00 “ Express
1.18 1'. 11. Accommodation
Boston Express
.43 A. 31. Sunday Mail -‘ -
New YOtk'forSontlr Nor-walla.
At *mo, $.05 (em). '0.05, 10.00, (ex-.1. A. M,‘; 12.00
11.; 1.00 (cx.), 2.20, 3.00, \ex.). 3.15, *4.40 (local ex.),
‘5.15 local ex.) 5.40 (special), 6.35, 0.00 tcx.) 10.00 (ex)
1nd 7 1': 31. Sunday. -
So‘uth sot-walk for-New Raven
At 6.30 A. 11. Springfield Way
7.57 “ Accommodation
2.50 " BostOn Express
4.07 “ Accommodation
5.00 “ Accommodation
6.00 ” Boston Ex’prcss
6.53 “ - “Accommodation ’
g 37
9.01 “ Accommodation
9.33 “ Boston Express
10.48 “ Accdmmodation
11.18 “ Boston Lightning Express
1.56 r. :1. Accommodation
2.23 “ Boston Express
4.00 “ Accommodation
4.2-2 " BOston Express
6.15 “ Accommodation
0.40 “ Accommodation
10.30 “ , Boston Express
11.30 “ Boston Express
8.40 “ Sunday Mail
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
3.40 (ex.) 3.10 (cm) '5.80,'*6'.30, *8 10, 9.45, (ex.) A. M ;
'12 M ; 1.52 tax.) *2.30, 5.00 tax.) 5.110, 8.30 (ex.) 1*. 3.,
1.30 A. M. Sunda Mail. “
Trains marks. thus t“) connect at New Rochelle
wrth Harlem River Branch. , .
Sec large bills of Advertisement at: Station
Houses am Hotels.
E. M. REED, Gcn’l Snpt., New Haven.
JOHN T. MOODY, Strp’t,
Grand Central Depot, New York.
[Published- gratuitously for the concemence of
the Baum] . .
oostnnuomc .1an mm, 1875.
1.1;.tvuiNortwamt. { So. Nortwaux.
5.40 A. at, N; v. Accom. }
g"
g.
‘- . . . allkintls of Eyes
' FOR .
bsuLERaUd a"; MORRIS?
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
SPECTACLES 81 EYE GLASSES.
Also, a large assormcnt of GENUINE PARA-
BOLD or PEBBLE SPECTACLhS the only kind
ever yct produwdthat do not tire the eye. that
gives a clear and distinct vision. and makes weak
eyes strong. Wart-outed for five years without
of tense. Special attention given to fitting near
sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT .
Wood’s J cavalry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
NOTICE.
The undersigned having this day formed a co-
urtncrshl ) under the name 01‘ GEORGE E.
ltA 11101le 00., for the purpose of transacting
the hurnrtnrn and Under-taking Business. at the
old stand of E. ,ltnymoud A; Son, respectfully solic-
it the patronage of the public.
Nor-walk, June 10th, 1873.
GLORCE H. RAYMOND. ~
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
In view of the char: e above named the under-
signed requests that at attics indebted to the
late tlrm of E. Baymond Son, will call and set-
tle their accounts without delay.
03 GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
CEMENT PIPE F00 EHIMNEYS.
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys; haveamore er-
fect draught, and are cheaper and better t an
brick;blso
,nrtsrnt Pit-PE,
Thc'best in the Market. War-ranted to give satis-
faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD & SON.
0. H. KENDALL, M. D..
D E N '1“ I S “I? .
Office that Side DepotSqnarc. Washingtongtreet,
South Nor'vr'alls, Ct.
Dentistryin all
its branches per-
formed in thebest
manner.
_ Special atten-
tion given to ex-
- traction t e ctlr
. mthout pain by
the uscofNitr-ous
Oxide or Lav h-
ing Gas. lia'. ng
' . _ , used the Gas for
thc:ast nmeyearswrth unvaryrngsnccess, lam per.
fectlysattsfied as to its safety, and know positively
that I can extract teeth without pain urlnjury to my
patients. I keep good gas constant.y On baud,and
use tncmOStapproved apparatus in administeringtt.
P.S.—Omcenotopcn on .‘ionnaysor Saturdays.
Crescent ‘Spcetales.
Improve Your Sight.
The Crescent Spec taclcs now offer-
ed to the pubh- are maranteed sn-
pcrior to all others in the market. For
clearness and (in tinctness of vision
theyare unrivallet‘ :hc total absence
of prismatic color- Ind refractory rays
always found in , Pebbles renders
-’ Trade Mark.
them especially desirable. ‘Being grotmdiwith
great care,thev are free fro all im ert‘ections
andim nrttres. They are mot ted in 'old.Srlver,
Shell, 1 u.bber and Steel Frames and will last man y
years without change. For sale only by our
Agents. . _ ‘
J. Spencer, Jeweler and‘Optician, is» Sole
Agent tor Nor-walk. N one genuine without
the trade-mark stamped on every pair. Manufac-
tured by FELLOWS, HOLMESkCLAPP, . . Y.
Look for Trade Mark. No peddlers employed.
A.
3281'
THE CLAIR OF LIFE .
BY .1033 G. IAXL‘.
. _ _.
There‘s a game much in fashion—l think it .
. culled Euchre;
('1 trough I never have played it for pleasur .
or lucre,)
In whrclrwhen the cards are in certain cor
drtrons,
The players appear to have changed the;
posrtrons, ,
And one of them cries, in a confident ton-I
'I think I may venture to ‘go it alone l‘ "
While watching the game, ’tis a whim t
the bard’s
A moral to draw
-cards,
Anti to fanpy he finds in the trivial strife
Some excedent hints for the battle of Life
Where—whether the prize be a ribbon (
throne—-
The winner is he who can “go it alone i"
from that skirmishc
When great Galileo proclaimed that 1:
World
In a regular orbit was ceaselessly whirlv (1
And got—not a convert—for all'his pains
But only domains and prison and chains, I
‘It moyesjor all that I" was his answerfx
one,
For he knew, like theEarlb, he could “go
alone 2"
When Kepler, with intellect 'ercin r
Discovered the laws of each [filmet “£11323?
And doctors, who ought to have landed 11 .
. name,
Derrdeid his learn ng, and blackened
.1an
"I can wait’l” he replied, “till the truth w
shall own ;” '
For he felt in his heart he could “2»
alone i” _
Alas! for the player who idly depends,
In the struggle of life, upon lzindre 1
friends;
WhatCVer the value of blessings like ti .
They can never atone for inglorious care
Nor comfort the coward who finds all.
groan,
That his crutches have left him to “go
alone !"
There’s something, no doubt, in the lit”.
you may hold,
Health, family, culture, wit, beautr :
gold, '
The fortunate owner may fairly region
As, each in its way, a most excellent cn
Yet then-me may be lost, with all th
to! your own,
Unless y..tt’vc the courage to “go it tries.
In battle or business, whatever the 2am .
In law or- in love, it is ever the Same;
1n the struggle for power, or the scrarr
for pelt‘,
Let this be your moiiO-“RELY or: To
sum 1" ' ,
For, whether the prizebe: a' ribbon
throne, .
The victor is he who can “go it alone I"
.........__._.__
.t Widow’fiirlcf Assumed.
A Mix!) SET AT REST BY AN INTERVIEW W
A )[AT’I'ER-OF'FACT COROSEB.
The other day a tall, thin. woman ti .
over the river-hunted around Vicksburgu
she found Coroner Blessing, whose retir
disposition and prompt attention 10 basis
are certain to make him famous all OVer
State within the coming year, and when
was certain Of her man, she inquired:
"Business ain’t driving now, is it ‘2”
“Well, nothing to brag Of. I get a 1102
or a nigger now and then, but It isn’t_ a
thing like O.d thrice.” .
She heaved a sigh, and continued :
“Sam is missing."
“Sam, Sam,” he repeated.
"Yes, my ole man. It’s high on to two
weeks, since he started , to cross the ri
about six miles above here, and I’m gett
be
morally.
yargj
1‘
era are
.flOB'BtatoBt, New Haven, than
a
0
.3. Andrew ace.
/
and take nO'other
WORLD. ‘
9’
for “r. 3. ANDREW an 00’s new 1!
in
81:
MS
“NEW HAVEN HAMS.”
NEW HAVEN IS FAMOUS FOR FINE PROVISlONS.
brewed.
H
. 6.00AJI.
6.20a.m.,N.1.~&N.u.Accom’n= 6.45 “
6.45 .. . . l 7.05
7.05 “ New York Accommo’n, 7.25 “
7.25 “ New York Express ' 7.45 “
8.05 “ ' 8.25 “
8.3 “ New llavcn Accom'n 8.45 “
3.4.1' “ 9.05 “
0.05 “ N.Y.Ac.&.\'.H.Ex. 9.35 “
9.35 “ ' 10.00 “
..0.00 ” 10.20 “
;0.20 “ New Haven Accom’n 10.50 .‘t-
0.40 “ New York Express 11.00 “
.u.50 “ New Haven Express 11.20 “
1.20 “ 11.45 “
1.55 “ 12.151). 111‘
.5.35p.m., 12.55 “~
.55 “ NewYor-k Aecommo’n 1.20 "
1.3 “ New Haven Accom’n 2.00 “
1.00 “ New Haven Express 2.25 .1
L35 “ NewYor-k Express 8.00 "
3.00 .. ‘ " i 3.20 H
3.20 “ . ., > ,‘ 3.40 “
3.40 “ N. $18237. II.Accom’r: 4.10 ..
1.00 "' -Ncw Haven Express 4.20 “
1.20 “ , , 4.40 “
4.40 “ .New York Accommo’u 5.00 H
5.00 “ 5.25 “
5.25. “ New York Express 5.45 “
5.45 “ i 6.05 o
5.55 “ New Haven Accom i 0.15 H
0.25 “ N.Y.& N.H.Accom'nl 6.45 "
6.35 “ -.._..__ 6.55 “
6.55 “ i 7.15 u
7.05 “ : 7.25 “
7.2" “ 1 7.45 l‘
7.15 n l 3.05 n
3.05 .. i sen u
5.25 “ 3 8.50 “
5.50 “ _ ’ 9.10 o
9.10 “ how for); Express 9.40 “
9.30 “ 0.50 “
000 “ Saturday nights only. 110.20 “
antiwar nun sums. .
ORSES AND CARRIAGES constantly on
hand for hire, With or without. drivers. Our-
.qnipmcnt was newer better, and we do not mean
but arty shall outdoprs in safe, stylish. and every-
m y desirable turnouts. Orders. for Weddin s,
funerals, Parties. and Passengers to and from t c
cars, promptly and satisfactorily executed. Horses
received on Livery, &c. Stable at old stand a few
steps nor-1h at Horse Railwav Depot.
D. B. MOREHOUSE, Proprietor.
Norwalk, Nov. 15th, 1873. . . 4
LIVERY 2
WILLIAM E. DANN
would say that having newly stocked and refitted
nis Livery Stable. he is prepared to accommodate
be public at; REDUCED PRICES, for cash, with
:hc very best accommodations in the Livery line,
luring the present summer season. Try me.
E. DANN.2‘
WILLIAM
Nprwalk, June 15.1s74. , ,
HARNESSES P010 S ALE.
THE subscriber would respectt‘ullyinform the
public that he has'now on hand :1 00d assert:
merit of HARNESS, made of the very teat materi
arts, which he wrll SELL ms LOW as they can
ossiblybe furnished at an other similar estab
ishment in the country. . ow for your orders
Let rue have them at once. WM. B. SWAN.
Nor-walk. May 1. 1875. 6
’ Union Marble
—AND-
GRANITE WORKS,
Nos. 3 and 5 Mechanic St., .1. 9 and 11 Water St.,
NOR-WALK, CONN .
Manufacturers of
Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
of Italian and American Marble, Granite, Drab
or Brown Stone. Plumbers’ Slabs, Tablets, Sinks,
&c. as well as Mantles.
All kinds of Cemetery and Buildlu work on
hand and made to order. Flagging, Cur and Gut-
ter, Sills and Lintel Pier Caps, Coping. Steps, kc"
of Blue Stone. Havrng secured the services of a
first-class worker of Cast Steel. we are prepared
to do all kinds of jabbing in that line.“ Also,’ hav-
mg Opened a quarry,arc prepared to furnish Build-
tn g Stoneofu superrorqualitv. nschca- as common
stone can be furntshcd otherwise, mporters ot‘
scotch Granite.
Pm’ce, Bates (0' (Jo.
RANGES.
GO‘ODIEO7RA‘NGE, - - - -
- 812.00
- - 14.00
Call and see them before buvin elsewhere.
GEORG . F. BELDEN
Meat Platters,
tray-'01....» at n. K. LOCK.WODD’S.
Whitewash Brush cs,
Only 45 Cents,
A! E. K. LOCKIVOOD’S-
TRY
llt'. Macy’s Tooth Pirwder,
I‘ Prepared and sold by
E. M. is U. S. PROWITT.
Us ‘5. TEA- 00-,
H. M. (it C. S. PROWITT, Agent-a.
Visitin g Oar-File.
THE NEW STYI. .__.—pan. rep.
165'” white or fashionable tints, imported
stock. put up in neat card boxes. can be bad at:
short notice, at. the Gazette Job Printing
strut-o. Knot-avail Cards to order.
.‘ ’I ’lDUAI. SALTS, only 50 cents or dozen
1\D V .41. EJC. LOCK OOD‘fl,
”I The Magic Sifter,
only 50 cents,
Every Ham has our name BRANDED upon it.
1‘. S. ANDREW 8500., 105 State St... Cure those
Every Ham we WARRANT Sweet and Nice.
Sold by Butchers, ,
Dealers will please adds-Wists to
HA
IN T
cele
smarter),
”0 HARVEY B BUMSEY, of Bedding, (Ridge,)
and Smith II. Knapp. of New Farr-field, ,Farr-
buildings fronting on lligh Street. so called. on the
westerly side thereof, in
Greeting :—
Bur gas:
of said Cour . Otiivhreh you are hereby notitie
and required to actin accordance therewith 1“.
Voted, That ‘Hnrve B. humsey,of Itzddm
(Ridge-,1 and Smith
and buildings fronting on . High street. to calltd
paving to be done an
the execution of this order:
tics shall neglect to have the work herein entered
done and com
the same shal 'be done hy‘thc Borough at. the ex-
pense ot the party or parties so neglecting.
Voted, That all votes and orders eretotore pass-
ed anrlmztde by theConrt of Burgesses inconsistent
With or contrary to this vote, he and the same are
hereby so far rescinded. _ -
Voted, That proper notice to said Harvey B.
Ramsey and Smith H. Knapp. be prepared by the
Clerk or this Court. and served. by him, and that
service thereof be made by publishrn the samens
directed and required by law, in the ’orwalk ba-
zette, a newspaper printed in the Borough, the fluid
Harvey B. humsey and Smith M. Knapp, residing
outside of the limits or the Borough. -_ ‘ ' .
J 0511211 I". FOO'I‘E. Clerk
of Court: of Burgesses.
Borough of Norwalk, Sept. 18th, A. D., 1875.
I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy
Ot the votes and'ortter of the Court of Burgesses
17th, A. D. 1875.1n relation to matters therein
Arrest, JOSEPH F. FCOTE, »
Clerk of Court of Burgesscs.
ncpt.
contained.
2t33
[STRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court.
September 7111, A. D. 1575.
Estate of ALhXAtN DER. GUTHIIIE, late of
Norwatk, in said district, deceased.
The Court. of Probate, t'orthe district of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed srx months from the date
hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly attested, wrthin
said time will be debarred a recovery. All ersons
indebted to said estate are requested to m e im-
mediatcxayment to \
1037 M RY FRANCES GUTHBIE, Executrix.
Tax Collectors’ Sale. ,
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Collector 01‘ Taxes. under and by virtue of a
certain Tax Warrant, duly executed and signed by
prayer authority,and directed to tho under-signed
commanding him to levy and collect of EDWIN
W. BYXBEE, and others named in the rate book
on the list to said warrant annexed, their sevens
proportions of the sum total as therein stated. said
sums being a tax or assOSsment agreed upon b the
legal voters or the borough of Norwark,re arly
and legally assembled, on the 9th day of January
A. D.. 1375, for the purpose of laying a tax ln_v1eyv
of the indebtedness, and current expenses or said
Borough, and in payment of the some, and 101' the
purpose, also, of paying such interest: as shall ac-
crue during the present year on Bonds of the Bor-
ough, and indebtedness now outstanding, has lev-
ie t n on and will sell at public auction, on the
premises hereinafter described, in said Borough of
Norwalk, on the hub day of November. A. D.,
1875, at 10 o’clock in the for'euoon. so much of the
following described real estate‘ol Edwin W. Byx
bee, situated in strut Borough of Norwalk, and
bounded northerly by land 01 Lharles 1". Sherwood,
easterly by highway known as Plymouth Avenue.
southerly by highway and Westerly by land now
or formerly of :cmautlta J antes, being one-tourth
of an acre. more or less, with the buildings there-
on standing, as will raise the sum or Twelve dol-
lars and twenty cents (S12. 20.100) that being the pro-
portion Of thesard Euwin w. Byxbee, 01 the am
total in said hat together with all legal fees. and
additions for nonpayment of the snare when due to
be added thereto. ALFRED ll. CAMP,
Collector of Borough Taxes. list 01.1875.-
Dated’at Norwnlk, t.‘onn., this 13111 day .01 Sept.,
A. 1)., 1875. 3:37
’1‘.“ COLLECTOR’S SALE.
OTICE 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 nurtersr ned
commanding him to levy and collect ofllla‘. BY
WICKE, and other persons named in the rate-
booh, on the list to said warrant annexed their sev-
eral proportigns of tire sum total. us therein stated,
said aunts, beings tax or assessment agreed upon
by the inhabitants ot'the Town of Norwnik,re tar-
ly and legally assembled, to tvit:—on the St ' day
of December, A. l). 1:973, met for the purpose 01
providing for the indebtedness of said town list of
1073,1cvicsupou and Will sell at Public Auction. at
the premises hereinafter describe-non the 18th day
ot‘November, A. D. 1875. at 10 o’clock A. IL, so
much of the following described lleni Estate of
enry Wickc, aforesaid. situated in said town 0‘
Orwalk at East Norwalk, so called, and bounded
northerly by lot No. 1t}. easterly b land of Mary
Shultz, or heirs, southerly by K. hway. 0311961
Third Avenue, and westerly by ion otthWSiW <~ -
Tolles,and others, said piece Ot‘laud being 111W (:TO)
feet in front and rear, and one hundred titty (190)
feet in depth and known as lot NO. 11 fronting
southerly On said Third Avenue as designated 0‘1
a up now on them the Town Clerks Ottlcclof
an it Sorwnlk entitled a map 0‘ 5““ NOT“ 1"
asvvinyaigb t .3 sum or five dollars and ninety-
four cents ($5.: 4] that hetngthc mallow” 91‘ “‘0
said Henry \Vickm’ofthes'upt‘tgttgflgl 3in 11st to-
- .. 05.0 9'.‘.r.'
gather with the NH. g .1011 N F. “All MONO.
Collector on list of 1 7:}
' Norwalk. Sept. 13th. 1575- 3‘37
Fl. K. LOOKWOOD'S.
/
field County, owner or owners 01 law. or lands and
the Borough of Norwaik,
The following votes and order of the Court of
es of the Borough Of horwalk. Were yasged
and matte cc tember 17111, A. D..1b75. at a meeting-i
L
. Knapp, of New Fairlie] ,
Fair'tield County. owner or owners of land or land
on the westerly side theréol', m the Borough of
A'Ortvnlk. be and tlrcyat'e hereby ordered, at their
own expense, to pave the sidewalk _rn front _ot' their
said land and buildings, M1111 flag-gm or Will] con-
crete. the full width of said sidewa k measuring r
from the curb line to Iproperty line luward,‘all said
completed on or before the
12th day of October. next, M75.) to the acceptance
of the Committee on Highways of this-Court, said
time .bemg deemed reasonable by this Court for
and in case said ‘pnr-
lcted by the timehereirr designated,
passed and made ata meeting of said Court held .
anxioult. I thought I’d drop down and .
if you remembered of having set on sue ~
man.”
‘ About twelve weeks ago—less see 2 I
lieveI did pull in a floater some ten
eleven weeks since.”
"Was he a tall. man i”
“Yes, I think a was.”
“Have a long use and brick-colored lrni
“Yes—I remember now.”
“Cowhide shoes and a yaller coat on i"
“Yes—I got that very'man l"
“A riz to the snrtaee and was pulled
here, sat on according to law, and duly b
.ried 2",
“He was madam. And do you belie
that the body was that. of your missing it
band '9”
“I know it 1 He could drive um‘“. ”'W
die a dug-out with any man it
but he couldn’t swim worth cot
flopped over, he went under, a
reason he didn't come home.”
“And do you want the'bndy '
as to make sure?"
“Was he put down to stay 1’”-
“He was Well buried, madam
“Well, it’s about as well to l ., .-
tbere. He’s probably felt aWa - . i
wouldn’t know him, and 1 dc , r “ "
having my narves' strung up."
"Well, I’m very sorry for )0!
.1 could have identified the r. 4 ., l
"have sent you word right away ‘
3 “It’s all right. 1’Vc."t:ll. it i ‘: 1
for more’n two mom: ‘ that 1 a
nd theshock don’t stagger me .
It first. I’m sorry, for .éam w:
:.“Yes, it was too had.”
’ “But he onght a knowcd belt
ct. ldu‘t swim. I told him and:
let him, and that day I told bit
he. tollered back. ‘Shut up.‘ ”
‘ e did i"
"= ’es. he did ; and now he’s t
and I’m here! I’m ’bleeged,
know, where he is now,»und w h
in Ihelnightd sft'an’t. worry s
there nything to pay “P”
"N nothing.”
“th, I’ll go home feeling 1;.
kinder ant to have the old rm.-
tbat war, but I ’spose the Lord .' .
The Bi' e says we cometh‘ a;
down,-a ‘d I suppose thatimear
as wellas‘ fronting," ' _
‘ And she lt to see if her 5;
' and stat-ted for h
r
An indignt tfarmer recently
izabeth Nemauc
paper stopper because he differ
editor in his v iws regarding thu
or shbSoiling ' nee rails.‘ ‘l‘h‘.
course, eoncedet the man’s rig
his paper, but h\ remarked one
over his list:
“Do you knoleim Snowdu
Hardscrabble ?" i ‘
' “Very Well," 50‘ the man:
“life“, he stopp (1 his paper
because I thOught farmer w.
fool who didn’t kn ’
good thing to'gratt n- booklet)
and he diedin four urs.”
“Lord, is'tltat so? said the
granger. .
‘ “Yes, and you knorvlold Geo:
down on Eagle Creek it?
“Well, l’Ve heard of. m.”
“Wt-ll,” said the' editu grave
ped his paper because, I sai
happy father of twins, 11E c
him on his success so late 1
dead in twentyminutes. Then
similar cam-s, but it don’t matt
cross your name off, though yo:
strong. and >there’s..a,btgd coll
nose.’ .
. “See here, Mr. Editor," sa‘
scriber, looking somewhat alar »
alicve I’ll just keep on another
.I always did like your paper; a :
think about it, you’re a youn
some allowance orter be made,‘
parted satisfied that he had ma
escape from death.
__.__......,..___. .
CAPITAL Aim Exrnnmucn.—- . .' ‘
Was Chatting n. fctv‘ weeks ago 0 .
of the United States Hotel at!- ‘ -
a bright German gentle . t ..
business, who related 1. .. '.
anecdote: -
“Going down to NH. 1. '.
night On the boat,” said u .
ting with a. German acqtv -~
ed him what he was dun. ,-
“Vel,” he replied, ’shor ‘:
nodings, but I have madc .... .2,
go into biziness.
Wha-
l
"Glad to hear it.
into?"
"Veil, I goes into partu. “up it :~
”DU you put in much capital it"
“No; 1 (10%,! put in no gabilal
“Don’t want to risk it, eh ?f’.- ,
“No, but I puts in de experrer’tr .
“And he puts in the capital? _,
"Yes, dot is it We gOes intoh - -.
drec year ;he puts in de gaprral, 1
experience.
I.
At delsnddo’tl‘ dc (INC
'11 have de gauila , an 0 Will hr»
gelrleuce r "—Harprr's Magazine
._.————-—-—’-1.
A boy—of imported stock—in (11:. -
public schools a few miles from Bl -. , ‘
reently complained of to his tr
another teacher in the same built
speCiul misdemeanor. His teacher
that he must inform his mother th
thus been complained of, and state
of the complaint.
The next day his teacher ‘gta'd ' ~
“ng you tell your mother what I -
to 11
"Yes’m," was the reply.
“ Well, what did she say i" ~-
“She said she’d like to wring tbs
er-‘s neck for her.” ,. .
. 9
Western verdiEt fit a clerical g. . -
case—“Weighed in the balance at: . .5
wanton."
TRAP CAGES.Zat
,4: .c. 1?. Looquonts.
Norwalk Chronicler