~
7.. .. . —-1
a " realest.
. iii-mega”, 0005511., 1875. * '
“A LITTLE warm-1 Tun nosns
, -- a ”BLOOM.” -
A littld 15011000009350 Lloor’n»
x lit‘tle‘”wh‘ile’ the"sOft winds blow.
,,A_litt_.le while thebaby laughed,
*3 A ‘llttle"_while'§'—-fro.xu bud=to snow. . ,
But after all the rose was sweet,
And after all the winds have blown
And after all thc‘baby bl: read,
And after all it isour on. .1.
If in our thought the rose remains,
And winds are sweet 11. memory,
Why should not then thczbaby gone
Foreverbe a babe to me _
' > .——Ha'ram Rich, in 19940.5" Atlantic.
nwworut 'LET'I‘E rr .
' om: N
DEMOCRATIC nannus—Bnoomvx—Iloam
Ac AIN—R amorous—Brismnss—JVEMH.
rm.
‘NEW YORK, Sept. 30, 1875.
, DEMOCRATIC LEADERS.
.- John Morrisscy was ignominiously kicked
” out‘of‘tho Dcrnberatic Convention at Syra-
cuse,but he has no idea of letting the matter
drop with that defeat. He changes the field
of battle merely from Syracuse to New
York, and that he will do better here there
can be no doubt. In the State Conventrorr
he was terribly out of his element. The
farmers,.nrerchants, and other decent men
sent lo that convention from the rural dis-
~ stricts did not take kindly to theshort-haired;
I broken-uOSed gambler, not knowing that,
prize-fighter as he was and gambler as he 15,
he is a better man, by all odds, than he who
opposed him. True, he is a gambler, but
what better. are any of the leading Demo-
crats of the city?
John Morrissey wants power, and he
wants control of patronage that he may add
the profits of political plunder to the prof-
its ol'his faro banks ;.but he could not steal
more than the leaders who have pre
ceded hrm, itihctried. As between the
gambler. Morrissey and the other Democrat-
ic aspirants for the control of the ctty,I
shotrld much prefer Morrissey. He has a
sort of honesty, a rough sense ofhonor, and
a great deal of liberality. What he would
plunder‘thc city of would not be thrown
away in a reckless uranncr,and. the c1ty
would get back something. He is the most
decent luau of the lot. Morrissey and hrs
adherents are making a splendid fight against
Kelly and Tammany, and you need-not b_e
. surprised if they-beat them in the-crty thrs
fall. Tamtnany has become so dictatorial
that the “outs" have become restivc. Crea-
mer, a leading anti-Tammany man, ‘in a
speech Wednesday night, accused Kelly of
using thieves and murderers in his interest,
and of all sorts of guilt and corruption.
Tammany will put a full ticket in the field,
and so will the Morrissev faction. Now, if
the Republicans only had sense and energy
enough to put a proper ticket into the field,
and work for it, they could slide in between
these warring factions and get possession
of the ctty. But they will not do it.
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn is suffering quite as much as.
overnment'
New York, r want of good
—indced, if any did‘crence,’the emocratic
ring in that city is more rapacious‘of the
two. For the year,1875, $8,000,000 was col-
lected for city excuses. This money is all
gone, and three months remain to be provi»
ded for. The tax levy next year will have
to be not less than $15,000,000, which is
seven per cent. on the valuation. The way
the money goes is frightful. In ’67,$175,000
was appropriated for the Wallabout Bay
improvement. _The next year the commis-
sion got $385,000 more, and in eight years
they swelled the expenditure to $1,200,000.
The big bridge is another swindle. The.
cost was originally placed at $3,000,000, but
the way the tnoney is being expended upon
it, it will cost $20,000,000 to finish it. PIGS-
pect Park, which was to cost $500,000, has
already reached an expenditure of $10,000,-
000, and it re not yet half finished. Paving
has been made the. vehicle for very big
steals. Nearly a million of dollars have
been paid for paving on three streets, which
any honest contractor would have been
glad to have done for $200,000.
Is it any wonder that 6,000 houses are
standing empty in Brooklyn, and that a
man’s poverty is estimated by the amount
of real estate that he owns? Ten principals,
one hundred lieutenants, and about two
thousand strikers, have stolen all this money
from the tax payers. And yet there are Re-
publicans who look for reform by an alli-
ance with the meniwho are, and have been
for years, doing this kind of work.
HOME AGAIN.
The cold weather has brought back to
their homes the thousands of families who
havebeen feasting and flirting at the vari-
ous summer resorts for the past fourmonths.
When it is pleasantly cool here it is very
cold on the; seashore and up in the menu-
, tains, and there is precious little fun in flirt-
ing on hotel piazzas in overcoats and furs.
And so back they come from uncOmfortablc
quarters, to which fashion drives them once
a year, to ’their comfortable homes in the
city, where they would have been hotter 011
all the season. They come back wearied',
tired and sick. Not rested by a season of
rest, but wearied by a season of dissipation.
They will rest in their own homes a month;
to get strength to go through the dissipa-
‘tion Of the winter that is bet'dre them. But
with the r.-0itru of the fashionables, New
York looks -..1-,:c more like New York. The
streets are full of pretty women ptcttily
dressed, the Avenue and the :Park shine
again with handsomecquipages, aud.the
long deserted houses up-town are once more
opened to admit the light Of heaven. The
Theatres and places of amusement begin to
show the effect of the incoming flood, and
so do the retail stores. The traders,—and
for that mattereverybody else—arc glad to‘
see them home, for it means a resumption of
business, and an end of the regular summer,
stagnation. ‘
. I IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD,
great preparations are being made for a vig-.
areas campaign this fall and winter. Beech-
er will make Plymouth Church unusually
lively, lint public attention may be taken
from his late troubles. Fulton is organiz-
ing a terrible raid upon the sinners, because
it is his nature to, and the clergyman and
more active laymen, are girding up their
loius for a season of active, carnhst, aggress-
ive warfare. Moody and Sankey are to be
here to assist, and all the churches have de-
termined to stand behind these now famous
effingelizcrs, and give them all the help pos-
s11 c.
It is prqb'able that an enormous building,
. something like Barnum’s Hippodrome, will
be erected for these men, which will be the
center of religious action for the city. That
they can do a vast good here there can be no
doubt. If they can convert the democratic
leaders of the city, it would be a result for
which, as in the old times, they would
have been canonized. If they werk with
as much zeal and effect as they did in Eng-
land, they will make it possible for the Re-
publicans to carry the, city next year. If
the rum mills could only be closed, their
chances of eflectiug something would be
better. But with the thousands of bars
kept up and made a power by thousands of
thieving politicians, the tendency downward
is terrible. HOcher, if Moodyand Sankey
can stir up the decent men of the city to an
organized movement on the rum shops, they
will have accomplished a work that will en-
title them to the ratitudc of the city for all
time to come. '. ‘hey cannot but do good,
and they cannot commmencc too soon.
. numnss
still continues'fajr, and, if anything, is im-
' proving. There are large numbers of mer-
chants from all over. the country. here, and
they are buying with tolerable freedom.
While it is not the Old-time rush, business
is so much better'than-it has been, that eve-
rybody feels encouraged. The jobbers look
for a still better trade: later in the season.
manhunt THE CITY. .
The meeting last Thursday night at Coo-
per Institute, to endorse the Democratic in-
flati'onists of Ohio and Pensylvania was a
- traders. The speeches were dull and heavy,
.and they did not succeed in interesting the
not r, large audience present. There were
moregexpressions of [dissent than assent,and
its only .efifect Was‘ to show that inflation
has no adherentshere. The merchants and
business men generally of the city have had
too much Worry- with ashifting currency,
not to de'siregardently _toget back to some-
thing like solid grouud. It was not a com-
fortable thingvto' have your goods deprecia-
ted five per cent. in; a. day by the fall in
gold, particularly when that fall was the
work of a lotjof speculators in Wall street,
whose action no’one‘ could foretellor pre-
vent. . They want a currencey which is the
same tO-day-as it wasyesterday,and will be
the same tO-morrow, so that they can calcu- ,
late with some degree of, certainty, And I
think they are right. 'No greater calamity
could befall the‘country than the wild spec-
ulation that would certainly follow the in~
crease in the volume of the currency that
the infla‘tionists of Ohio and Pennsylvania
are demanding. ,
THE WEATHER.
is splendid, and New York is now a de-
light. The health of the city is good.
‘ . Pmrrto.
~ :35:
Nothing new about those pull-back skirts
after all. In the reign Of Edward II, (1307-
27) a monkish chronicle records’ that the la--
dies “wore such straitclotltenthcy were con-
strained to have long foxes’ brushes sewed
Within to hold them forth.”
. bly. The various requirements of beauty are
- fools in it, and yet keep on wearing it. Men
, agent of the board to'look after: many details
found in their possession.
Florida Oranges. .
In various parts of Florida. south of lati-
tude 30°, especially along the St John’s
and Indian rivers, there are immense groves
of wild oranges; Bartram. in liis“’l‘ravels,’
mentions having seen in I763, near Mosqui-
to Inlet, a ridge about half a mile wide and
forty miles long, which was one dense or-
ange grove, interspérsed with magnolias
and a few other trees. SO thoroughly estab-
lished is .110 tree, and so generally is it dis-
tributed, that many have supposed it to be
indigenous; but botanists, who have inves-
tigated the matter, regard it as an instance
of remarkable naturalization, and the trees
as having descended from those which are
known to have been introduced by the early
Spanish colonists. This wild orange is bit-
.ter, often called in Florida the bitter-sweet,
and so exceedingly truitful thata trecrn tull
bearing is an Object of great beauty; the
wild orange furnishes stocks on which to
bud other varieties, and the fruit is used to
make marmalade. 111 Florida there are three
methods of establishing an orange grove;
to clear up a wild grove, removing all trees
not needed, and budding with sweet fruit
those that remain ; to take up young wrld
trees and set them in prepared ground, and
there bud them; and to raise stocks from
seed, had them ianurscry rows, andwhen
of sufficient size set them in the )1antatton,as
is practiced with other fruit. ach method
has its advocates, but it is probable that the
last named, though apparently slower, gives
ultimately better rcsults.—-Apploton’s Amen»
can C’yclopaodt'a, revised edition, artwle "0r-
ange."
W
Save 'rnn: Sousuns -—-Howevcr deplora-
ble washing day may be to the household
(and the careful house mistress or lrdy mard
comforts,) to the garden it is a very bounti-
ful day. , Our hungry and thirsty grape
vines and flowers are glad of every drop of
wash water, and will repay every bit of fa-
tigue it'may cost us to give them thrs terti-
lizer. If the sun is shining hot when we.
grant to dispense our favor, it is best for us
to dig a slight trench not far from the root
of the plant, and pou' the water into it,and_
'ZCOVCI‘ again with the topsoil. Thls‘makes
the water go farther, and at the same time
does not tempt the rootlets to the surface of
the ground.—Du.tcnea° 002%th
5...:—
Mrax’s DRESS-UP—LET IT no 11150011110121).
———The dress coat and pantaloons black, vest
and cravat white, is the mode for the ball, op- ,
era, state dinners and theatre, (for suchas go
with ladies and not; to eat peanuts) and even-
ing- entertainments in general that demand
dress. Howirrcdeernably ugly it is i It is the
dress, also, of a table waiter; sensible for such
an occupation and position; but that it should
be the evening toilet for a gentleman Es too
ridiculous l The only true test of dress is art,
and any costume that will bear repetition
neither in a picture nor in a statue ,is false in
its conception, and should be unmercifully
frowned down by society. Test a gentleman‘s
evening dress by putting it in. either a picture
or a statue. It is the despair of artists. It is
skimpy, stingy, utterly devoid of grace, nn~
individual, uncharacteristic. Look at a. salon!
\Vomcn in flowing robes of silk, velvet, satin
or tulle, radiant in jewels and flowers. ‘Vhat
charm, what grace, what. spirit of refinement,
what- genius and pride of civilization and cul-
ture thrill the beholder. No two alike possi-
fulfilled in color; the woman’s character and
personath are stamped on her costume in its
completeness. She has expended time and
thought on her dress it is evident." It; was
the tribute she Owed to society, and she came
into it as she should, a priestess, in fitting
robes. And the priests! An army of gar-
cons from the Grancl- Hotel would have given
precisely the same character to the salon. .
And all these men to a man hate this dress,
despise this dress, make fun of it, feel like
and brethren, do you think women—weak,
silly, frivolous Women—would endure, for one
year, this tyrany of fashion that you have
borne so faithfully for fifty ? Not a. bit ofit.
They are not so weak—they are not so strong.
Let this be reformed. If there is anything I
especially like, it is a rcvolution. And what
a revolution this would be. \Vlrat a fortune
laid at the very doors of the journalistic fry
who L go into society to write descriptions of
costumes. What a specie, what a fascination,
it will give to the costume historians to be able
to inform the waining world what sort of lace
Beecher has chosen for frills, the color of Van-
derbilt’s velvet coat. the precious stones that
glittercd in the buckles of Tildcn’s pumps,
the lovely combination of colors in Bierstatlt’s
dress, and the poetic charms of Emerson’s cos-
tume. Then a. salon will be a picture com-
plete, with the crows transformed into golden
pheasants. When shall it be? What lady
will immortalize herself by opening such a
salon? What man will be the Baynard of .
the new school of masculine toilette?
Harper’s Buzar.
GOLDSMITH Marn‘s .FAREWELL.—The
only disappointment of the trotting meeting
at Springfield; Mass, last week, was in the
unexpected withdrawal of Goldsmith Maid
and Judge Fullerton for the free for all. The
Republican gives the reasons as follows :—
Late in the evening a. _rumor. reached them
that‘Goldsmith Maid would not trot. Mr.
Budd Doble was interviewed as soon as pos-
sible, and he gave the following reasons :—
‘Thc Old mare is past nineteen years, and has
come to the time when she would naturally
be expected to fail, and has failed. She
trotted a very fast race at Rochester, the
best race she ever made, which left her lame,
with a very bad leg. At Utica she was still
lame, but beat Lulu with a great effort, with
her leg in much worse condition, and it has
not improved a bit. If he should start her
here the chances are he would break her
down and leave her in torture for the rest of
her life: and, out of respect for what she had
done for many years past, he was unwilling
to take the risk. The association are assured
by Mr. Doble that: she will never trot another
race in a field of horses. -
The Conn. Centennial board. of managers
met in Philadelphia recently and. organized.
very thorough examination of the plans,
grounds _and buildings for the centennial
was made. The machinery hall, covering
nearly fourteen acres, is nearly completed.
It will. be ready to receivu machinery in six
weeks, and can be got ready if necessary in
four weeks. Good progress is being made in
the main building, and also in the art, llOl‘tl:
cultural and. agricultural buildings, as well
as in the grading of the grounds, and for the
circular horse railroad which is to connect
wilh all the exhibition buildings.
The Connecticut board decided to build a
“cottage upon the grounds, for the State
headquarters during the exhibition, and
ground has been assigned them for this pur-
pose. It will contain Waiting and cloak
rooms, and will be a. convenient place for
Connecticut visitors during the exhibition—
whcre they can obtain all needed information,
etc.
Mr. Pickering, of this State. was appoinled
in connection with the interests of Connecti-
cut exhibitors. Mr. Pickering had an exper-
ience at the Vienna exposition. which will be
valuable to him in the performance of his
duties, and which will be valuable to exhibit-
ors as well. ' ' .
Extensive silver deposits have been discov-
ered in Alaska. The region containing them
is claimed by the Canadians as a part of the
British possessions. The question of territo-
‘ry has been submitted to the state department.
and it; is possible that an interesting and ex-
citing international qu’estion may arise._‘
When a Canada. girl loves, she loves like a
hand-engine going to a fire. In a breach Of
promise suit the other day, it; was shown that
a young lady wrote to her lover eight times
per day. ‘ , ,
The uniform of the ‘.‘blon(le” female ball
players from Springfield, 11]., consists of a
jaunty white hat, blue pants trimmed with
white, reaching a. little below the knee, blue
jackets, similarly trimmed, confined at the
waist with a. black belt, and white hose
stripedwith blue. > The uniform of the “bru-
nettes” consists of a. white hat, white suits
trimmed with blue, and red and white hose.
The players, or a majority of them, have fig-
ured in St. Louis. variety shows.
' Q»—
At the Centennial they are to have achorus
OfCambrian singers, who will chant in their
native tongue their national anthem, “Ludd-
yfuddyfyphfyuddyfiay .
. o
DIVORCED.
At the Superior Court held‘ in Danbury,
Aug. 30, Judge Culver, presiding, Mary G.
Bur-dick was divorced from John G. Burdick:
cause, drunkenness and misconduct. '
Sept. 1317, Cornelia A. Brotherton, of South
Norwalk, obtained a bill of divorce from Ar-
thur J . Brotherton, and assumes her maiden
name of Cornelia A.’ Crow.
Sept 9th, Mary J;"Osborn from Arthur Os-
born; parties reside in Danbury.
Mary F. Dibble from Edwin Dibble; par-
ties rcside in Redding. Cause, intolerable
cruelty. ‘
. .v—O-——p——-—
Two Fellows were recently arrested in
Port Chester charged with robbing 11 till of
a restaurant. A set of burglars tools was
_ One of the men
was well dressed, and had been canvassing
the place for subscribers for the, ,C’lturchmin,
visiting houses and places of business.
. —.- w.,.....___..__.
Mrs. Simpson, the wife of a' cashier at
Bradford, in Yorkshire, has been sentenced
by the Borough magistrates toa month’s im-
prisonment for cruelty to her step-children.
On one occasion one of the children, a girl
nine or ten years of age, being afraid to go
home, had gone to the cemetery and slept
has it in her power to greatly modify its dis- ,-
'P.K.
Gov. Ingersoll was elected President. A '
25 CENTS. EACH,
Trifling “71111 Billousncss El'ont Do.
In this way chronic diseaseis brought on. A dis-
ordercd liver is the consequence of a foul stomach
and obstructed bowels, and thczvery best prcpara-
tion in existence to put them in perfect order and
keep them so, is -
Tarrant’s Effervescent Apcricrrt.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
§3 snhlPl'E FREE and’big pay to male and
female everywhere.
ddrcss-T EUNION PUB. 00., Newark. N. J.,
l 2 a (lay at home. A cute wanted. Outllt and
terms tree. TRUE " 00., Augusta, Mame.
SHUN DRUI-PCISCNS. » -
[MEDICINE BENDERED USE LESS!
Volta’sElectro Belts and Bands
Arc indorsedlby the most eminent physicians in
the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia,
liver complaint. dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches,
pains. nervous disorders, flts, female complaints.
nervous and general dcbility. and other chrome
diseases of the chest, head. liver, stomach, ktdncys
and blood. Book wrth lull particulars free by
Volta Belt 00.. Cluclnnatl. 0.
DEVOE’
an n .. s 4"
-B rallra nt—
. * . , .
. - t. .
. ,oII .,
earn. ECONOMICAL. rarer. FOR SALE BY
ALL GMEBS. SAFE. ECONOMICAL. BEST.._
500,000 ACRES
- OE‘ MICHIGAN LANDS -
= FOR SALE I
Tnn' LANDS or run JACKSON. LANSING 3's SAOr-
NAW RAILROAD COMPANY Am: NOW OFFERED
For: SALE. _ _ ,
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 woodlands in
the stats. They are timbcred main) wrth hard,
maple and bench; soil black. san y loam, and
abound in springs 01‘ purest water. Michigan is
one of the least indebted and most prosperous
State in the Union, and its farmers have a reatcr
variety of crops and resources than any I cstem
State. While some of the promo States may pro-
duce corn in rent abundance, they have no other
resource. an when this crop fails dcstrtutron fol-
lows, as has been the case the past; year rrt Katr-
sas and Nebraska. For Maps, Circulars and fur-
ther information, apply to or address _
O. M. BARNES, Land Commissioner, Lansing,
flabigan.
Williams’
. A"! -
urnger.
For relief and ”cure of Colds, Cholera-
morbus Summer Complaints and Indi
tion. A delicious drink for hotwea er.
Many spurious pee orations are in mar-
ken-41m gpnuine ears our trade-mark.
“THE LA GHING HEADJ’ '
GED.IV._WILLIAMS & 00.,
- ’_ Hartford, Ct.
Sold by bracelets and Grocers. '
GEO. PALLISBB,
- ARCHITECT
l
6011. MAIN $13., BRIDCEPCIIT, CCII.
Dcsivns Plans and Specifiations'for public or pri-
vatclruildings. Copies from a lnr c selection fur-
nished at low prices. Since Apri , 157-1. has de-
signed buildup-rs, erected or new in construction.
costing $233300: Refers to T. T. Barnum, D. .
Sherwood. Rev. 12“.]. Syunott. Bridgeport; Rev.
112. J. Lynch, Lakcvillc, .1 S. Benham, et als. —
> I > ' MAE E2 ‘_ ,
. I. ,1. 500050155
Mnggtgfxg \‘W . «0001000000.; _
10003110000100 MACHINE 000101000;
00a month to energetic men and women ev-
erywhere. Busmess honorable. EXCEL-
- . SIOR M’F’G 00., 151 Mich. ave. Chicago.
Explanatory Circu—
lar how 810 to $500
. invested in stock Priv- .
Iloo'es has 111110 and will .
- pay argc Profits. Railroad -. , .
Stocks, Bonds .10 Gold bought
on Margins. Interest 6 per
ct. allowed on deposits, _sub- .-
ject to'srght draft. , .
Buckwaltcr a: 00.; Bankers a: Brokers.
[1). 0. box 4317] 10 Wall St., New York.
A rare curiosityfor 20 cts. No hum-
.bug. M. W. GlBSON,Americus.Kan.
S’I‘UTTEBING.-U. S. Stammerln Institute
(Dr. White). 417 Fourth avc., N. Y. est; refer-
enccs.
cular.
MAIIJI RED BASPBEIIRY.—300 per cent. ahead.
Largest, handsomest, hardicst, delicious. Frui
cuts free. To all best of reference. Address J. & W
K. J overrun. Edcsville, Kent 00., Md. Per doz.
$1.60, per 100 $10. ’
“PSYCHOMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING.”
, How either sex may fascrnatc and gain the
love and affections of any person they clroose,in-
stantly. This art allcau possess, free, by mail. for
25ccuts; together wrth Egyptian Oracle, Dreams,
Hints to ladies, etc. 1,000.000 sold. Address T.
WILLIAM &Co., Pub’s Philadelphia.
FIRST GRAND EXPCSIIICI 0“ the—TRADES—l-IEN’S
INDUSTRIAL lrvs-rr'rntrrs, Pittsburg, Pu.. opens
Oct. 7. closes Nov. 6. Address A. J. NELLIS, Pres.
a day guaranteed usin" our W511
T.I. I.
A uger& Drills. $ 1 60 a month
$2 Spa“ to good agents. Auger book
"rec; Jilz Augergo" St. Louis, Mp.
By one of the largest Iifc Insurance Companies in‘
the country, a few energetic men to act as Agents
in New England. Only those desired who will
personally solicit; business and not depend upon
the ctlorts of sub-agents for satislactc‘r results.
To such parties liberal inducements wil be offer-
ed. Address Post-010cc Box 2155, New York City.
PER. WEEK GUARANTEED to
7Agcnts,Malc and‘Femalc, in their
N 8 pay until perfectly cured. Scan. for cir-
owu locality. Terms and OUTFIT
FREEAddrcss P. O. VICKERY a,
00., Augusta, Maine.
$5 to $2 per day at home. Samples worth 31
tree. STINSON .11- 00.. Portland, Me.
BCYS ‘“ YCIITIIS
z . .
' It, ' I
We have now manufactured a full assortment
Of New Styles Clothingcfor Fall and Winter, es-
pecially adapted for heel and College, and
are fully )reparctl to supply all demands at
exceeding y low prices for case. ~- '
BROKAW BROS,
Fourth Avenue, opp. Cooper Institute.
Lafayette Place, opp. Astor Place, N. 1’.
ONE noon FROM courvrm.
LE B’C U-Tl LL‘I Ell
;.fisROTHERsl
48 East 14th Steet, New York.
' FALL OPENING
FRENCH I. EICLISII DRESS CCUDS. CASHIERES,
MIRIICES, IEICE, All) ' MIMIIRES, in all the
dark shades.
CAMELS IIAIII _AIII MCCCIIE'I'E, plaili 81311 stripe!!-
Wllfl I. PlAlIIS, double and smglc width,in Brown 5
Greys, Blues, Blacks, etc.
COLORED Sllls,all the new colors, at $1 .25 and
upwards. . ' . . , .
A popular line of mar suns,
A large assortment of BLACK SILKS, Hand-
spun, Bellon, Bonnet, etc.
VLEVE‘I’S, colored and Black, cut bias.
carat! nnEss earns, 25 to 4 5 cents. Plaid
IEVI FAICV llllSE, MERIIC VESTS nnd’CllAVIEIIS.,
flAIIllELS. HAMICRCH WCIIK. HAIIERCIIIEF‘s,
lAClISf CIDERWEAI, PEIIICTC, CICVES, 'snl
CMIRELLAS, 5.0., all at’such nrl'ces that fun in-
spection willfully repay. , 211135
'10 1110010100 000 Pic-1110101170!
The New Steamboat “
YS'I'
can bc chartered at reasonable rates byExcm-sion
or Pic-Nic Parties. I-Ins accommodations for fr
100 go 150. .Wlll charter by the day or trip. TOW?
ING tip or down the harbor on applicattor. For
further- information apply on board, to CAPT.
E. J. SAVAGE ' CAPT. 0. 1V. SECOR. at 1’ l-
lor Dock, Norw’alk; or 3.11.0. l’ECK’S Drug S2858,
South Norwalk. - . ’ 2m30
GOLD FISH,
ditto for Ladies and Children. ,
. lacings Tipped 8.. lace leather.
I
’ soon.
“-5. , .....-<,.,.
. -L
. f F'IRE »
South Norwalk, Conn.
000 01001, ' $200,000.00
1000101011.],Mitt-336,112.78
w. s. rrArvronn,m-osldent,
n. n. TURNER, Scc’y and Trees.
_...
t).
The subscriber will sell the
FAMOUS
-S. K..,& 00. . .
snot]: Shaved turd surved, at
I
~ town"? nit—Es,
than they have been .soldlmjjut
any time during” Illc'pastf‘f
Also al other kinds of Lumber at
' La rgely 11.00000 Prices.
E. :r. HILL,
' won WALK, CONN.
71.11. 00001100,
Manufacturing. 000100110001,
" Keeps constantly on hauler large variety of
Always Fresh and or the Best Quality, at
>1- ,_»er‘olcsalc and Retail . ‘
Also a. superior article of
ICE' CREAM,
SODA W ATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAVJ.
£11311]: R,drawn from Matthews Patent Steel Ff,un-
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imported and
’ .Doraestrc Cigars.
N o. 21 Main Street.
, An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restauran
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
C. H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor;
T0 My 1110100 000 1011000!
_ I return you 111 thanks for the liberal patronage
in times past, an hope by strict atbention to busi-
neEs, fair dealing, and ob iging clerks. not only to
re am my old customers, but be able to enlrsta
lar a number In addition.
avrng had a great deal of fault; found with
Western Flour, 1 have now made arrangements
With one of the best Flouring Mills in the State of
New York, located in the Genescc Valley. in one
of the best wheat sections in this country, to furn-
ish me With
FRESH GROUND FLOUR.
500 Bartl‘golv; 3f Flour
direct from the mill, fresh ground, and in. splendid
order, low for Cash, at my Store,
51 Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn
where can at all times be found a complete assert
meat or . .
GroceriesPravisiattsl Fresh Meat
which. will be sold at prices to suit the times.
‘Earvey Fitch.
Norwalk, Jan.llth, 1875. 2
111111 F0110 11711.00
: ; ;. a .i .DEAI-‘ER- 1“ '
WHOLESALE ANDLRETAIL.
.& w 0 II II
Yard at the West end of the Bridge.
SOUTH .NORWALK,
Families and Frictories supplied with the best at
IOWCSt market PMces. Delivered within any re. -
sortable distance. Prompt attention given to all
orders, large or: small. ‘
D. II. WEBB, Agent.
Call and see us and leave your orders.
. 11.01. 0.1. r.
I
000100,
gun'Aers 1N,-
HARDWARE,-
29
an?
1310000001010
Pure Confectionery.
DEMMON & NEWCOMB
- 00000023.".03.0051510390001000:0
tO' keep constantlyion' hand'g choibc and
’ III I'LY‘
togethcrwlth a good yarlcty or
01001011 and Class.- Ware.
In the upper store they have also opened a
FISH MARKET
whereall kinds of Fish ,can be obtained in the
. proper season Also the best of
FRUITS AND VEGTABLES.
in large or small quantifies. Also
:3 HEAD.
Cake, P1689 doc”
always a supply offresh baked on hand.
DEMMON do NEWCOMB,
sauna 55 Main Street.
’ .TCLLES 8t BAKE,
. Dealers in the best varitics 0t
Anthracite and ClinmunouS’"
' do A1. 2
Hickory,
0an and
Chestnut I
II [CW-EST MARKET PRICES.
Outers'rctt'at Branch 00100, in PBOWITT’S
DRUG STORE, will receive prompt attention.
Yard a't Meeker Brothers’ Old Stand, east side the
Dapper.
C. B. DAKE.
_. “:2. AT ‘
Q'Itintard’s F urmture Rooms
willbc'l‘mtnd a complete assortment 01‘
FURNITURE, &C.,
"'11“: ‘-
includingcverything usually found in a first-class
establishment, at Prices to suit. the Times. Also.
a large assortment of
,CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
- LOOKING GLASSZES,‘&0.
Glass Plates cut to any size. Repairing done in the
best manner, at short notice. Also, old Ilarr Mat-
tresses made over as good as new.
E. OIIINTAIID’S SCH.
JACKSON BROS. . .
JEWELERS
xnnrcon‘smx’rm ON BAND A F U L]
n STOCK OF
FINE [5010 AND SILVER WATCHES
. 1mm anvrn A11 man will;
ofeverydcscrlptlon.
Belfialrlngfiu all Its Branches
Done Inthc bestruanner.
_ALSO .—
Ig’tslurSmith’s Imeticanflrgans
Towhtchwe wouldlnvltetheattentlonotthe
. musical public.
Plated 'l‘ea Spoons,
Only $1.00 per Set, '
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Ayer’s
Cherry P00130101,
For Diseases of the 'I‘hroat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
' Cough, Bronchrtrs, _Asthma,
and Consumptron.
Among the great
discoveries of modern
science, few are of
more real value to
mankind than this ef-
, , fcctual remedy for all
diseases of.the T hroat
an'tl ’Lunvs. A vast
trial of its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that it does
surely and effectually
co atrol them. Tire testimony of our best citr-
20215, of all classes, establishes the fact, that
-Crr slurv l’ncrouAL will and does relieve and
cure! the atlliéting disorders of the Threat and
Lungs beyond any other mcdicirtc. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
yield .to its power; and cases of Consumption,
curedghy, this»; preparation, are publicly. known,
soj..rrmrhrkable as hardly, to he believed, were
016. gz‘iotjprov'énbeyond dis lute. As a'rened‘ ,
it‘ I-gdequnte,'oh which re public may-re y
for"f.all="-ptibtet;tion. By ‘curing Coughs, t1».~
forerunners of. more serious disease, it saves my
numbered lives, and an amount Of suffering not
to be computed. It challen ' trial, and con.
vinees this most sceptical. Every family should
keep it; on hand its a protectiormgainst the early
and un'crceived attack of Pu monary Affec-
tions, w ieh are easily met at first, but which
become incurable, and too often fatal, if neg-
lected. Tallulah" nécd this defence;‘ and it
Is unwise-to: be wit ‘out in: Asza'safeguard: to
children,"arriid thedistressing diseases which
beset the Threat and Chest of c rildhood, Crrrcnrlv
Premium is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued from rematurc graves,
and saved to the love and a ection centred on
them. It actsspeedily and surely against ordi-
nary colds, securino sound and healthqcstoring
sleep. NO one will sufi'cr troublesome Influ-
' enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know
how easily they can be ctrrcd. ‘
Origirfitlly the product Of long, laborious, and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toil
~ is spared in making‘cvery bottle in the utmost
possible perfection." It may be confidently relied
upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited, and capable of producing cures as
memorable as tlte greatest it has ever cll‘cctcd.
n «’7. I.
PREPARED 111? ~
Dr. I. C. AYER. 8L C0., Lowell, Mass...
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
901.1) BY ALL nnuoors'rs EVERYWHERE.
NEW '
, PAINTS, OILS, ' GLASS,
Window Shades
WALL , PAPERS,
Cords, Tassels, Corniccs, 1&0.
A large stock of
JEWELL’S BELTlNC
constantly on hand, which we are_ preparted‘ to fur-
n_1sh at lowest discounts. We invrte s ccral atten-
tion to thts branch of 0111' business. 150
HEELAYS,
.41 H. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
1101001010 01 everyjlescriptinn,
TEA.
MILK. LOCKWOOD’S. _
non SALE CHEAP.
LIGHT ONE-ITORSE BUGGY, in first-rate
order, Will be sold at a. barga in if applied for
2 GEO. WAICLD SELLECK.
on her mother’s grave.
II. M. A; C. S. PRO‘VIT'I' .l,
\VlLCOX 81: CI 335
SILENT SEWING-MACHINE
WITH
All TflllATll}
. ENSIUN.
Greatest Sewing-machine improvement of
the day. No more imperfect work or trouble
with tension. .
CALL AND EXAMINE.
For its simplicity ; non-liability to getput of order ;
quietness of operation; ease of working and inan-
agemcnt; ra dtty ot exccngion; impossrblltty of
tonic .hac Ward; non-liability to miss stitches
or brca ' the thread; has a straight needle._and the
shortest one in use; needle is self-ad ustmg and
easily set; requires no under threat and no re-
winding; is readily ada ted to all kinds of work ;_
docs beautiful Embroi orgyr b a mere change 01
spools; makes THE BES S ITCH for general
pu roses; its seamis the strorr est and most; elastic
ma C; it rs the only machine at fastens its own
stitch; simplicity of tention, and ease of manag-
lngit: its seam is less liable to rip, m use or wear
than the “lock stitch.” while it can be more casrly
taken Ollt,‘il' desired; has the best lremmcr and
other attachments.
110011000110101000 000 10111001.
Pianos and Organs,
for sale as cheap as can be purchased in Norwalk
Mrs. A. SCOTT, Agen t,
Opposite Post Ofilce, .
MEAT sAFIss ,
, . At Ev Ks Lac“? WOOD,ISI
00010 0000111 0000.
01111th e. eraser,
18 Water Street,
Who.csa1e and Retail Dealer tn
HARDWARE,
IRON, STEEL. MECHANICS' TOOLS. AGR]
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, .RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISII, 1110.,
At LowestNew York Prices.
GEORGE WARD SELLECK ,
'- ' Uascoustantly in stock at alsncw stand.
No. 9 Main Street,
A choice and Ilrre ansortmcntol‘
Grocer/tics,
Provisions,
Flour,
Fruit, «20.,
To which he would i nvitc the attentionofall who
‘ wish teparchasefirst-'classgoods.at
Reasonable Prices. -
DRIED BEEF, SLICED A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF HAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
Dropin and sec usin our new store,
To. 9 IIIAIN STREET.
,cnas 11.000101. a son
0
O' A. I.- ,
WOOD- AND BRICK,
N’th RiverBlue ngéteLime, Cement
crust" PIPE ran. srwrrs, wins an
outlaws, -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Water Stalliorwalk, Conn
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL,
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for the
following Insurance Companies :
Etna, of Hartford, Ct., 84,047,378 07
Hartford, " 1,537,519 00
Phtnnrx. ‘ “ .. _ 1,081,189 34
People’s, ot Mrddletown, Ct., 248,874 86
Home. ofva York, 2,723,206 52
Phoenrx, Brooklyn. N. Y., 1,515,55710
Continental of New York,. 1,427,496 21
International. 829,476 00
Westclrester, of New Rochelle. N. 1'., 453,930 32
Sprin rleld, ot'Spr-ingtleld, 11:153., 579,78000
Peep cjs, Worcester, Mass... 600,000 00
Franklin, Phila., Pa., 3,268,813 39
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., ' 264,424 00
Narragansetp. of Providence, R. 1., 754,947 00
Andes, Cincrnnati, 0.. , _ . 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. ‘ 438,44734
Alemanra, Cleveland, 0., 295,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, scpn- -
rate fire assets 5,055,105 00
North British anndrcantilc. do do 2,104,508 00
Quecn_ot‘L1ver-pool &. London, do do 1,355,860 00
Impcrrnl of London, do do 5.313.665 00
And other Companies. Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut; and New York.
GEORGE E. COW’LES, . __ HOMER MERRILL.
' The subscriber has located in the BASEMENT
OF WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazcttc Build,-
rng, where he will carry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and always either personally doing or
snpcrintcndinglrrs/ work, he is confident 01 his
abrlity to give satisfaction.
By faithful attention tobusilicss,RE ASONABLE
CHARGES, andGOOD \VORK he hopes to
share ill the public patronage.
17tf , C. “l. BURRITT.
‘DR. HVT’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. 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. beau-
tiful and healthy complexion.
Children suffering from sudden or
severe attacks of illness-peculiar
to early life, often find ready~
relief by taking ,one bottle of
Quaker Bitters. N 0 One can re-
main long unwell (if curable) af-
ter taking a. few bottles.
Prepared by Dr. _H. 8. Flint & Co.
At their Great Medical Depot,
raovmrags, 3.1.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
CHURNS algal] kinds at .
E. K . LOCKWOOD’S.
01010100,], 1110p
EVERY DESICRIPTION,
E. K. Lockwood’s.
wusumu's 01100001 0011001
can be relied upon. For sale by
11.11]. at C.-S. PRQWIT’I'.
(1111101000 80110000 1100000,
117. If. LOCKWOOD’S.
CAMPHORINE,
for mosquito bites, sprains, pains, &c., 1
II. M. d; C. S. PROWIT'I‘.
Knives 85 Forks
only 75 cts.pcr set and upwards,
.41 E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Butter Bowls and Ladies
At. 10. x. LOCKWOOD s.
HOSE,
At E. R. Looxwoorrs.
SIEVES
At u. R. LOCKWOOD’S.
TRAP CAGESJM
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Waw Floweerterials
We are now keeping a full assortment of
WAX FLOWER MATERIALS.
H. 111.81 c. s. PROWITT.
Preserve Plates,
' Only 00 Cents per Dozen.
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
FOUND ADRIFT.
ON Saturday last a Flat Bottom Row Boat, from
13 to 14 feet long, painted lrght drab inside
and (bark drab Outside. tThe pwrrcr carlr have the
same rovrn proper y am no tn c rargos.
Enqulrg ot‘ ng. H. VANWAGN'E . or at; Chas.
ASSETS AFTER DEDUC'F‘ING f
g CONVEYANCES.
Mr. W
NURWALK 0AND NEW YORK.
THROUGH mane-r.
- 90 Cents,
T0 NEW YORK & RETURN
The Splendid and Favorite Steamer,
”Whos'xfi
.. ~
“"me in!
7d mun-.115:
'mwéfimfisafl.,
Nelly White,
Willleave SouthNorwalk,cvcry week day at 7 am.
Returning willlcave picr 37, East River, foot 61'
Market St.. at 3. and 330150. E. R. at 3:15, p. m.
Fare 50 fits. Excursion Tickets 90.
Page c not regularly checked will be at the
risk of t e owner.
Frerght taken at Propeller rates. Good Refreshl
ments on board. ,
Nelly White wrll stop at Gregory’s Point on sig-
nal, coming down, and notice going up given at
the office on board. Scllcck’s Express by this route.
White’s Propellers
Will continue to make rc ular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New ork, stoppln at South
Norwalk to receive and leave freig t. reight rc-
ccivetl from and delivered at the freight depot
ol‘ the Danbnry and Norwalk Railroad.
Produce sold ‘as heretofore. Freight at usual
in cs.
wAll persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on aceourtt of
the owners thereof.
V
DANBURY db NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRNGEMENTS.
Commencing June 281b, 1875.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains leave Norwalk Bridge
At 9 42 a. m., I For Danbury and intermediate
- 6 % p. m. ‘
statrons.
At 4 51 p. m., For all stations on the Danbury d.
Norwalk & Shepaug’Vallcy R. B.
At 11 08 a. m. For Ridgeficld and intermediate
Stations. -
Lccwc Nor-walk Bridge for South Normally.
At732 1046a.m., 210 540p.m.
Leave Danburyfor Norwallc.
630nnt1930a.m.; 100, 430,610 p. m. ,
JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
IEW YORK, NEW HAVEII a. IIAII'I'FCIIIIlIlAllIICAI
NEW YORK 85 NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
Trains leave Passenger: Station at South Norwalk
as follows :
South Nor-walk for New York.
At 3.47 A. M. Boston Express
1.14 “ Boston Ex ress ,
6.00 “ Accommo ation
6.42 “ Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation -
7.45 “ Local Express, stoppin g at Stamford
9.28 “ Accommodation
1.00 “ Express
1.18 P. M. Accommodation
2.59 " Boston Express
- 4.07 ‘ “ Accommodatron
5.00 “ Accommodation
6.00. “ Boston Ex ress
6,53 " Accommo ation
9 37 “ Boston Express
3:43 A. 111. Sunday Marl
New York forsouth Nor-walk.
At *7.10, €8.05 (cx.), *9.05, 10.00,.(cx.). A. M, ; 12.00
111.; 1.00 (cx.), 2.20, 3.00, (cx.). 3.15, *4.40 (local cx.),
“5.15 local ex.) 5.40 (special), 6.35, 9.00 (ex) 10.00(ex)
and 7 1'. 11. Sunday. .
South Nor-walk for New Haven .
At 6.39 A. M. Springfield Way
6.57 “ Accommodation
.01 “ Accommodation
, 9.33 “ 4 Boston Express
10.48 “ Accommodation
- 11.18 “ Boston Lightning Express
1.56 P. 11. Accommodation
2.23 “ Boston Express
4.06 “ Accommodation
4.22 " Boston Ex tress
6.15 “ Accommo atiort
6.46 “ Accommodation
10.36 “ Boston Express
11.36 “ Boston Express
8.40 “ Sunday Mail
Trains leave N cw Haven for South Norwalk, at
£1.40 (ex.) 3.10 (exp *530, *6.30, itam. 9.45, (ex.) A. u ;
*12 01.; 1.52 (cx.) 2.30, 5.00 (cx.) 5.40, 8.30 (ex.) 1». 111.,
2.30 A. M. Sundtt Mail.
Trains market thus (*) connect at: New Rochelle
With Harlem River Branch. .-
Scc large bills 01‘ Advertisement at Station
Houses amt Hotels.
E. M. REED, Gcn’l Snpt., New Haven.
J OIIN T. MOODY, Snp’t,
Grgnd Central Depot, New York.
[Published gratuitously for the comemence of
the Public]
Norwalanrse flailwayTime Table.
COMMENCING JUNE 2811?, 1875.
LEAVE Nouwamr. So. NORWALK.
5.40 A. M.,'N. Y. Accom. 6.0011. M.
6.20:1.rn., N. Y.&.N. ILAccom’u 6.45 “
6.45 “ . 7.05 “
7.05 " New York Accommo’rt 7.25 “
7.25 “ New York Express 7.115 “
8.05 “ 8.25 “
8.25 “ Newllavcn Accom’n 8.45 “
8.45 ‘ 9.05 “
9.05 “ N. Y. Ac.&N. II. Ex. 9.35 “
9.35 “ 0.00 “
10.00 “ ‘ 10.20 “
10.20 “ New Haven Accom’n 10.50 “
10.40 “ Nchork Express 11.00 “
10.50 “ New Haven Express 11.20 “
11.20 “ 11.45 “
11.55 “ _ 12.151). m}
12.35p.m., 12.55 H
12.55 “ New York Accommo’n 1.20 “
.30 “ New Haven Accom’n 2.00 “
2.00 “ NewHaven Express 2.25 ‘k
3.35 “ New York Express 3.00 "
3.00 “ ‘ 3.20 “
3.20 “I 3.40 “
“3.40 “ N. Y.&N.ll’.Accom’r: 4.10 “
4.00 “ New Haven Express 4.20 ‘I »
u4.20 “ 34.40 “
__4.40 “ New YorkAccommo’n 5.00 ‘-
{500 .. 5.25 u
£5.25 “ New York Express 5.45 “
5.15 “ 6.05 “
.5'55 “ New Haven Accom 6.15 "
6.25 “ N. Y.&N. ILAccom’ ' 6.45 “
'6.35 “ Q23; 6.55 “
.655 “ 7.15 “ 03,,
57.05 “ £7.25 “
7.25 “ 7.45 n ‘
7.45 " ~8.05 “
8.05 “ S25 “
:8.25 “ 8.50 ..
8.59 “ 9.10 “,
i910 ‘4 New York Express 9.40 “
9.30 ” 9.50 “
10.00 “ Saturday nights only. :10.20 “
, 0010110 110001 0110100.
HORSES AND; CARRIAGES constantly on
hand for: hire, With or without drivers. Our
equipment was never better, and we do not mean
that any shall-bottle as m safe, stylish. and every-
way dcan‘ablc turnouts. Orders for Weddings,
Funerals, Parties. aml_1’assengcrs to and from the
cars. promptly and satrsl‘actorrly executed. lIorses
received on Livery, the. ,Stable at old stand a few
steps north of Horse Rarlwpy Depot. - ' .
. B. MORE OUSE, Proprietor.
N orwalk, Nov. 15th,‘1873. . 4
,vaERY :
WILLIAM E. DANN
would say that havrng newly stocked and refitted,
his Livery Stable, he .15 prepared to accommodate
the public at REDUCED PRICES, for cash, wrth
the very best accommodations in the Livery line,
during the prescntl summer season. Try me.
WILLIAM E. DAN‘N.
Nor-walk, June 15, 1874. - . 24
namu-rsSns FOR 5 ALB.
11E subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a nod assert
ment of HARNESS, made of the very est materi.
als, which he will SELL AS LOW as they can
possibly be furnished at an other similar estab
rshmerrt m the country. ow for your enters
Let me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN.
Norwalk. May 1, 1875. 6
Union Marble,
-AND--
GRANITE WORKS,
N as. 3 and 5 Mechanic St., 8: 9 and 11 Water St.,
NORWALK, 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 Mantlcs. '
All kinds of Cemetery and Building work on
hand and made to order. Flagging, Curb and Cut-
ter, Sills and Lintcl P_lcr Caps, Coping. Steps, &C,.
01 Blue Stone. Havrng secured t 1e services of a
first-class _worker of Cast Steel. we are prepared
to do all kinds of jobbmg in that line. Also, hav:
}n g opened a quarryutrc prepared to furnish Build-
ing Stoneol‘a superrorquality, as cheap as common
stone can befurnrshcd otherwise; Importers of
Scotch Granrte.
Price, Bates & 0’0.-
Lamps and Lanterns
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
«_ RANGES.
GOOD NO 7 RANGE, - - - - -
u u u _ _ _ 14.00
re buv-lnn' elsewhere.
GEORGE E. BELDEN
Meat Platters,
Very Cheap, at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
$12.00
Call and see them bcfo
TRY
Dr. ltlany’s Tooth Powder,
Prepared and sold by
H. M. C; C. S. PROWI'I‘T.
U. s; TEA. 00.,
H. M. a c. s. PROWITT, Agents.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
FINE, thoroughbred, Aldcrncy Bull Calf.
Enquire at GAZETTE OFFICE. 2534
A
WIRE surmise, .
- , At_E. K. LOCKWOOD’S
ARES, IIOES and SPADIN G FORKS, at
E. K; LOCKWOOD’S.
The Magic Sifter,
only 50 cents, ‘ ‘
.4111. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
W. Lockwood’s fish market, Wall street.
Norwalk, Sept. 6th, 1865.
NDIVIDUAI S \LTS only 50 cents
I ‘ ‘ az’ 10.x. LOCK
‘per dozen
GOD’S.
80001005010 sail
' prices. Second-handMachines—Sin cr’S.
. ALL THE NEW STYL‘Bsfi—pl
all kinds olives
. FOR
'4 .;
1101121130019 cl: MORRISS’
_ C
CELEBRATED rnnrncrnn
SPECTACLES 81 EYEGLASSES.
Also, a lar c assorment of GENUINE I’AR -
BOLD or PE BLE SI’ECTACLES -the only ki‘rld
over yet produced‘that do not tirc the eye. that
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
eyes strong. Warrantcd for five years without
of lcnsc. Specral attention given to fitting near
srghtcd people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Weed/s J ewelry Store
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. '
NOTICE.
1T1": undersigned having thisday formed a. co-
artncyshrp under the name of GEORGE 11.
RA MOLD a 00., for the purpose of transacting
the Furniture and Undertaking Business. at the
91d stand 01 10. Raymond .15 Son, respectfully solic-
it the patronage of the public.
Norwalk, J1me 101.11, 1873.
GEORGE ll. RAYMOND.’
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
_1n vrew of the chance above named the under-
srgncd requests that .ll rartics indebted to the
late firm or E. Baymontl Son, will call and set-
tle their accounts without dela . ,
“ GEORGE II. RAYMOND.
CEMENT PIPE FCR CHIMNEYS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have a more per-
fect draught, and are cheaper and better than
brick; also
DRAIN PIPE,
The best: in the Market. IVarrantcd to give satis-
' faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. 'l‘. LEONARD & SON.
a. ll. KENDALL, M. 0..
D E N '1- I s 'I' ,
OlllceEastSidc DcpotSquare,WashingtonStreet,
, Ct.
Dentistryin all
its branches per-
formed in thebest
manner.
Special atten-
, tlorrgivcn to ex-
vtractirrg t c ct h
walkout pain by
the nscofNitrous
Oxide or Laugh-
ing Gas. Having
. , , used the Gas for
thelast nrncyearswrth unvarylngguccess, 1 am per.
fcctlysatisflcd as to its safety, and know positively
that I can extract tccth without pain orlnjnry torny
patients. I keep good gas constantq on hand,and
use themostapprovcd apparatus in administeriugit.
P.S.—Otlice notopcn on Mondaysor Saturdays .
South Norwulk
than; they are the BEST
, “r. . . ANDREW 8: cats NEW HAVEN
” and. take no O
31: WORLD. '
IN TH
“NEW HAVEN HAMS.”
Every Ham has our name BRANDED upon it.
Every Ham we WARRANT Sweet. and Nice.
NEW‘ HAVEN IS FAMOUS FOR FINE PROVISIONS. .
P. S. ANDREW 8; 00., 105 State 811., cure those
celebrated
Sold by Butchers and Grocers genes-any.
Dealers will please address allbrders to 1'. 3. Andrew 80 00., 105 State St... New Ham, 0011:.
Ask for
HANS
Only a few more boxes of that Cheap
INITIAL PAPER,
left, at 10 Cents a Box.
Just. Out: ~Mrs. Stowc’s last work..cutitled,l
“W0 and Our Neighbors,”
A'lso I. ’4
110100110 01 000'. W. T. 81101000.
1. salaries.
ISTRICT OI NORWAl.K,ss., Probate Court,
September 22nd. A. D. 1875.
Estate of HENRY BENNETT, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased. ,
The Court otProbatc for the District of Nor-
walk. hath lrmitcrl and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate,.
to exhibit tltcir claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, properly
attested, wrthln said time, will be dcbarred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate payment to ‘
3039 CAROLIN E BENNETT, Attministratrix.
0 THE PROBATE COURT for thc District or
Norwgllk. . ,
The a .plrcation of James Conrstock, of Wilton,
in sard rstrict, respectfully showcth : -;
That he rs Guardian to Frank Olmstcad, a. minor
belonging to said district, and that sard minor is
_the owner of an undivided interest in the follow-
ing real estate, situated, lying and being in the
town or Wilton,to wrt: one tract of land in quantity
five acres more or less,and bounded northerly and
westerly by _land formerly of Samuel Williams,
easterly by highway, and southerly by land of Syl-
ycster B: Olmstead. Also one other tract of land,
in quantity twenty acres more or less, and bound-
ed northerly by land of Samuel Marvin, easterly
by land of Charles Cannon and highway, south-
erly by land of Charles Marvin, and westerly by
highway. Also one other tract of land in quanti-
ty twenty-three acres, more or less, and bounded
northerly by highway, eastcrl by land of heirs,
or dcvrsccs of Aaron Olmstea . deceased, south-
erlyI by land of J. E. Turner, and westerly by land
of etrs ofGeorge Mtddlebrook, deceased. _Also
one other tract or land in quantity eight acres,more
or lcss,_antl bounded northerly by land occu ted by
Nehemiah Reynolds, easterly by land of Sy vester
B. Olmstentt, southerly by highway, and westerly
by land of J. E. Turner. Also one other tract of
land, in qunntrty forty-tour acres, more or less
wrth the buildings thereon standin", and bounde
northerlyb hl hway, easterly by and or heirs of
George Mi dle rook, deceased southerly by land
of the wrfe of John Lockwoo , and westerly by
land of lIawley H. Sterling. Satd real estate was
owned by‘Hawle Olmstead, deceased, at the time
of his death. an is subject to the right of (lower
therein or his widow. the intctest of said minor-
’ therein is the equal undivided one eighth part
part thereof, subject to said right of said wrdow.
And he further says that the estate _15 at present
unproductive: that the avails thereof are wanted
for the support, maintenance and education of sagd
minor and that it will be for the advent of stud
minor to sell the same, and invest the avails there-
of according to law; wherefore he suys‘that _there
is just and reasonable cause for sellmgthe" same.
He therefore prays the Court to order'sald real es-
tate to be sold, and to empower him or some other
meet person to sell the same, pursuant tothc stat-
ute in such case made and rovulcd. .
JAMES CO: STOCK, Guardian.
Dated September 2211, 1870. ,
D317“?! Norwallc, Probate Court, 3.0., Sept. 22d,
. ). 75. . '
Ortnuuuo—That the foregoing application be
heard and detcrnurred at the Pro ate Office in
rem-walk, on the 30th day of Oct.,'1875, at9 o’clock
forcnoon ; and that; notrce' thereof be published in
some publrc weekly newspaper, near the place
where such real estate has, three weeks success-
ivclv, belorc‘sard time assigned.. .'
31,- GEORGE A. DAVENPORT, J udgc.
BL ATCHL EY’S
Im roved CUCUMBER
W0 DPUMP is the ac—
knowledged STANDARD
01 the market, by popular
verdict, the best pump for
.0 . ‘ _ the least money. Atten-
sz-s tiou rs invrtcd to Blatchley’s Improved
‘ Bracken-the Drop _Check Valve, which
;, can be wrthdrawnwrthont disturbin the
.,-. clots, and the copper chamber w ich
. never cracks, scales or rusts and willlast
; a life time. For sale by Dealers and the
1:; trade generally. In order to be sure that
. you get Blatchley’s Pump, be careful and
see that it has my trade-mark as above. It" you do
not know where to buy, tliscriptive circulars, to~
gcthcr With the name and address of the agent
nearest you, Will be promptly furnished by address
lug. wrth stamp,
CHAS. G. BLATCHLEY, Monuments-or,
506 Commerce 50., Philadelphia, Pa
Sewing Machines 1
thl sell New 570' Domestic Machipcs for $15.
Other styles in the same proportion. Also,-
New Machines of other makers at less than agents
Wheeler
Gibbs’ and \\ ccd‘s, but lit-
tle used and as good as new. For 5 lo ghea .
Machinesrcntcd, exchanged or re air - Attire -
merits for-all Machines. Address ’Ost OfilccBox
519, or call at: 211 house from Franklrn,sonth side
of Elm Street alter 6 o’clock p. In.
. ' r. B. WHEELER.
do Wilson’s, ercox .tr
.V‘isiting Cards.
in. .rep:
_ ,ts, nilported
stock, put up in neat card boxes. cart be all at
short notice, at the Gazette Job Prlntlng
00,5020. Engraved Cards to order. .
pure white or fashio'nable'ti
From the Toledo (Ohio) Bladt
“Vat You 1.1st on Anyways?”
A citizen of Toledo, in the ordinary (a...
rent of business, became possessor of 1:2
note of a German saloon-keeper. The nl-w.
becoming due, he took it to the party .1521
presented it for payment. The man was; .1
prepared to liquidate his obligation, a '.
asked for an extension of time. This bei
granted,and _the conditions settled proper .
he was turnrng to leave, when the Germ 2:
said: “Shoest vait voa lecdle whiles, un‘. l.
gifs you ein glass goot pee'r.”
“No, I thank you, [don’t drink beer,” v
the reply. .
“Vell den, I gifs you vecskees thot is ;
ter as so mooch.”
:iNo, thank _ '011, 1 don’t drink whisky.‘
She} den, _ know how I fix you; I
goot_vrnes,” Jerking down a bottle wil
flourrsh.
Again-the quiet, “No, thank you I d( *
drrnk wruc.” " ’
“Vet! you don trinks uoddinns
gifs you ein goot shcgar.” I
Once more, “No, thank you, 1 dc
smoke.”
“Mora Gott,” exclaimed the Dutchtn
throwing up both hands, “no peers,no v.
kecs, no yines, no dobacco, no noddine
vot you hvc on anyways—botatoes, ch 5‘
——__..._
; ve"
Call me if she Blown Up.
It was the same old lady who was s r»
walkingup and down Levee strcetyt-s .
day, while the boat was taking on l'rch
She was ticketed for New Orleans, and.
first night aboard the boat she opened :-
stateroom door just before retiring, st
her nose out and yelled ;
“Captingl capting l” -
“What’s wanted, madam?” inquiried
ofileial, as he approached the door.
"I’m a lone woman, capting, as you 0 .
know,” she squeaked, “and if this 1
blows up I depend on you to call are 1”
He agreed, and she slept soundly .
peacefully.
. Cigars. ,
TLc best tobacco for making cigars go
in the western end of the island of C1
and is known as the cuelta abajo. the p.
most in vogue there being the m‘cotium '-.-
panda. That which is raised east of Hav . .
is called ouclta arrz’ba, and is of an inte
quality. The most noted cor/a or planta?
is situated near the town, of ' Santiago
Cuba, and is called Yara. The vue‘lta at
is divided into five classes: 1, calitlm
libra, noted for its good color, fiavor, e10; .7
city, and perfection of the leaves, render"
l1 .. ,.;r.1b c for wrappers; 2, ynjurt'adopl 1
oijmt', or firsts, which has less flavor, am
usually of a lighter color; this also is s.
able for wrappers ; 3, segundas, or secor-
a shade poorer in every particular, -.
good for fillings and inferior wrappers. ,,
torceras, or thirds, which are generally -
ployed for fillings; 5, quarter, or four :n
also employed for fillings. The choir.
tobacco is that raised on the banks of
rivers which are periodically overflow 4’
The varieties are called R0 Rio, Rio Ho) ..~,
and Pinardel Rio, and the tobacco is «A: -
tinguished from all others by a ,fine s: 2 '
which is found in the creases of the lam =..
As the best tobacco grows in Cuba, so a - ~
the best cigars are made there. Previous ., '
1820, the manufacture was a governor: ,.
monopoly, and since that period the tr;
has been open; but so great is the dema
that very little competition exists amc
the manufacturtrs. The brands aflixcd
Havana cigars are entirely arbitrary, s
are rarely continued for any great length
time—Appleton’s Amencan Cyclopaed-z'a, -
vised cdz'ttbn, article “Cigar.”
fl
Sheaftnan says that Beecher doesn’t l1. 5.
any more than any other preacher. ’Iw-
makes the annual number of clerical kis -.
in the U itcd States 27,395,486, with
counting e legitimate dornestlc article. <
Graphic.
The newest rage at the Summer rcsorl~ ..,
the Chinese sunshade. It is a very pecu‘ .a -'
affair and somewhat unique—hence its p . -
ularrty among young women at the seas
who act and call themselves fashional
They are cheap, and this fact is calcula ‘ i
tO make them still more fashionable.
The Wallingford communists have ._ -.
covered that a profuse perspiration indul.
by a heated stove in a small room, follor
by a shampooing and thorough cleansing
the body with both warm and cold we
is an effective remedy for fever and up -
which at one time nearly broke up the Ct
.munity. The people of the neighborly
have also been cured by the treatment.
The most perplexing thing in a yout- .
lite is when his girl gets mad and returns '
numerous trinkets that he has bought I) :
'He hardly wants to sell them; he CI
palm them 011' on his next choice for r: 0
goods with any degree of satisfaction ..~
safety ; they’re probably things that
can’t wear himself, and he’s left with th
on his hands, and so he can only start .
them and count up how much they cost.
The general freight ofiice of the N
York, New Haven and Hartford railra '
company, which has been located in H:
ford for many years past, is to be minor . 1
to New Haven on the 1st of October. '1‘
takes all the general offices of the road fr
Hartford, and locates them in New Yr"
and New Haven—the effect of consolidat
_though the railroad shops, which emp
a large number of men, are to be retair ;.3
in Hartford. .
A young Hartford merchant called or
young lady, a few evenings since and v .
shown into the parlor to await her appe‘:
ance, when, the lamps being unlit, he 2' ,
moved a large quid of tobacco from '> -
mouth and threw it out of the window, .=
be supposed; when the young lady appc t
ed with a light, the most prominent obj . ‘
in'the room was that young man staring
a very embarrassed way at a big chunk .-;
tobacco pinning the lace curtain to -tw-
unopened window.
Agentlemen in want of a house for
summer months, in a little town on the w. =1
coast of Ireland, found a commodious rt
deuce close to the beach. On consulti:-.:;~
the house agent’s board he read: “House 2. v
be let, apply Opposite.” “Opposite!" c121 ._
be; “Why the house faces the sea 1” " ,.
,making inquiry he found that the house
longed to a New Yorker.
O
T he United States mien, because the en' -' .
commercial world'sufl‘ers, the power ofprod
tionfar exceeding the power of absorption. '1 1:1'
iron-masters‘and Coal-owners may exp-v:
shortly to see a revival in their branches
industry. Some of _the United States in .
masters, indeed, enjoy special advantag
which c'annot'fail to count for a great d“ 7
when the trade revives. ' The flux employ .
in the blast furnaces of Baltimore consf; 1
of Chesapeake Bay Oyster shells which c 5..
only .611. per- lot] at the furnace, and : ».,
pnantity used per ton of iron amounts to “l
cwt. Given cheapcoal' and cheap rro_n, an ~
the problem of material prosperity in ', .
United States cannot be a very drfiicult c
to solve. _ -,‘ -
Sir 'John flawkshaw recently presen _. ;
some elaborate statistics in‘respect to re.
way accidents, and slatefl’that there is 0:1. '
one passenger tnjuretliru' every 4,000,!
miles traveled, or that,1on‘ an average, a 1:
son may travel 100,000_miles each year .
forty years, and the chances were sligh.i-:
in favor of his not'receiving the least inju. .
‘ ..—.——-——-
Postmaster-General Jewell expects .;
have the pleasure'of showing a .dech:
since last yearin the expenses of hrs dcp: ~
ment, though postal facilities have b1
largely extended. Since the organizat '
of the postal department the expenses h: .
increased every year, with a single exc
tion,and that was durlng the adminrst
tiou of Andrew Jackson.
———"". ,_.___
If you want Pills, take Ayer's Pill. Nu
ing has ever appeared that can comp
with this preparation for chasing out ‘
distempers that fasten and growupon _
They are the Philosopher’s elrxrr of .
which bids defiance to disease. and lea
us no alternative but to die of old age. T1
are 'mild for children,yet, In a full (11
powerful for a full grown man. T1101 3
sweet morsels to the tastc,.w_lrrch glrde
gar-shod over the palate, therr vrrtues st_1
with telling force on the very foundatr ,
of disease—Cincinnati Citizen.
.——————-o—co...___
J. B. Smith,Bcston’s well-known colo ft
caterer, presented a check at the bank,
other day, and the teller asked him if he 1. ‘..
any one to identify him. Mr. Smith, 1151
isbed, said: “Young man, don’t you. kr
me i” The teller. confessed he. drd :
"Then,” said Mr. Smith, “It 15 evrdent t- x .‘
you have not moved in the first crrcles ,
society.”
. .
Bear Boer; sou-Evanvnonx.—The 1
illustrated edition of Webster's Dietion: : _
containing three thousand engravings, is
best 1100.ka everybody that the press has j
duced in' the present century, and shonlt
regarded as indispensable to the well r1
latcd home, reading-room, library and p1
of business. .
——-—~—<o....———a——
Dr.,T. W. Colt, formerly rector of
Paul’s Church, in Troy, in a recent art:
entitled “Birdsl? in. the Churchmart, say
regard to the frequent and destructrve v1 .. _
of "grasshopper: “Stop bird slaughter, .
your locusts and grasshoppers Will u :t
away as did the locusts of Egypt when. -
Lord’s wind:ti.de swept; phemgnto the , . .,
Sea’s waves.” 'Dr. Cort says )f our Wes.
triends “must, persist inJobbing 'themsel .
of their natural protectors, and at the t 1,.
of our pockets,the curse will final y beet
a double one. We shall pay for our qu.
and prairie hens and wild turkeys,not tn _
over but a thousand fold. dThe car‘sslet v .
come soon elyu e on oors, an .0
too, the‘grgssmpgel' sh llbe abu'rdca,"
Norwalk Chronicler