O
every thief, and the equally undying
tude of every reputable-marlin; New
‘ carried all scientific studies in any wise con-
* .. =V:..~-
mt acetic
Tuesday. 'Oct' 26th, I875
was! I’VE GOT.
ample litany chin,
live a little V
Bu ancrthing's amiss,
Andhas need'of filling in,
'PhOughiit-Jncasures just-ea kiss -,.
,But yomp‘ged;not,-must not ask—-
“For I’ll never, better tell——
Who may undertake the task ;
’l‘honghfperhaps, you guess too wr-ll.
- __. K
,, cs ..
All ! my eyes may lose their light,
Cheek and tress yOuth’s brilliant hue;
And the present, all so bright,
In the future prove untrue:
But, till life, and I shall part,
And the coflin close me in,
I've a memoryin my heart,
And—a dimple in my chin.
. .
our: NEW YORK LETTER.
POLITICALe-THE SITUATION on THE CITY—
A LIFE WELL Srnm—Jlmrorous—Busr-
sass. '
’ NEW YORK, Oct. 22, 1875.
POLITICAL. -» r'
All-Hail, Ohio! The dispatches from that
great state, making certain the election of
Hayes on an honest, bard-money platform,
gives more satisfaction in New lurk than
any piece of news that has reached VusVsince
the taking of Vicksburg. The majority is
small, but ,it is enough. The battle was
fought on the square issue of honesty as dis-
honesty, andjthe vote of Ohio settles the
question. The rag-money manufacturers
are pushed to thewall, the government wrll
ay its debts; inflation, with repudiation
, rurking in its shadow, is dead, and business
men’breathe more easily. All‘honor to the
honest men of Ohio. All honor to the no-
ble republicans of that noble state, who
placed themselves between their country
and ruin, and fought so well the Vbattle upon
the result of "Which the business of the
country depended. . ’
The news was, receivedliere‘, as you may
suppose, ‘with tbe‘liveliest satisfaction. The
decent Democrats were quite as well pleased
as the Republicans, in fact, among the busi-
ness men,there was no diversity ostentiment. -
All .Were glad that the. rag-baby had “died a
bornin,” and that it got ,its‘quietus before it
got large and strong enough to do any -
hours astialiy regarded as sacred latest and
recreation, he had, by: wise husbandry of
spare hours, get V
knowledge which are ,usual.y the result of
the assiduous labors of a lifetime.
the hours are golden.
all times. -
. ‘
hered fruits in the garden of
Verily
RELrorons.
The fall and winter of ’75—’76 will be
made memorable in New York by a thor-
oughly systematized \revival movement.
The churches, without exception,have join-
ed hands, and an effort will be made such
as the world never saw before. Moody and
Sankey will open the ball inVBrookiyn—
Miller, Bliss and a score of other well-
known revivalists will commence at the
same time, and all the clergy,with such
laymen as have
and song, will second their efforts. .
business of the Christian world, for the next
four months,wil‘. be revival- V'l‘hey propose
to fill the air‘with religion—to make it the
tipic of conve
gift in the way of prayer
The
V rsa tion everywhere, and. i 1
Great good will be effected. [A systemati-
cally ordered raid will be made on the rum
mills andthe gambling hells, crooked busr-
neSs of all kinds is to_ be assailed ; in short,
an effort is to be made to elevate the moral
tone of the ci.y'at large.
be accomplished for the churches, and many
men outside are in deadly earnest. There .
willbc no lack of either funds or laborers.
It will be a great
Great good will
thing for New York.
nuerEs's . '
continues fairly good. Since the Ohio eluc—V
tiou there has been a perceptible improve-
ment, for the reason that confidence in the
stability of things has 'been restored. Men .
know now where they are and what they -'
have to expect. If Pennsylvania and Mas-
sachusetts do as well. there will be a great-
ér and more marked improvement.
PrETno.
3 LADY CLEriirs 1N LONDON—The chief ‘
establishment in which wefindladies work-
ing as clerks is in the Prudential
Assurance company; Ludgate Hill. Here
there are between'sixty and seventy female
clerks emplo ed upon work of pu_rely,cleri-
cal nature. . .
known as the'industrial branch of theoflche,
and is engaged to a great extent in copying
out letters and other documents; and in
Life
he staff. is attached'to what is
writing out dockets connected with the‘lite
policie‘s'issued‘to the poorer classesmt the re te
bfa penny a week and upward, With which
the industrial department has chiefly to deal.'
Tliese deckets average 20,000 aweek,;We;
are told. so that there is no small amount of:
work to be performed by the lady clerks in_
the Prudential Assurance Office. Besida'
this, some of the more experienced of the
harm.- {female clerks'arc engaged in correspon-
3Now71et Pennsylvania- follow suit, and
’ life'qne‘stion as to which partywill elect the
next President, and the principles that will
govern its-action, as regards the finances of
the country, is settled. . V .
Speaking of political successes, .
THE SITUATION in THE chv
is not only entertaining, but instructive.
John Kelley, a. brawling, pot-house, corner-
grocery politician, occupies the place lately
held by- Tweed as the head of Tammany, _
and whoever is the head of Tammany con-
trols the Democracy of the city.
The beat judge-the city has ever had is .
Recorder Beckett, who for ten years has 5
been the terror Of the dangerous classes. ?
He has never allowed politics to come into
his court. Criminals brought before him
have been tried by law, and not by the nec-r
essities of the Democratic party. Conse-
quently, he has hung a score of them, and
has sent hundreds and hundreds to Sing
Sing. So ably, ' honestly and impartially
has he discharged 1th duties of his office,
that he.has earnedthe undying hatred of
rati-
éork.
Two years ago Tammany undertook to
stock his court with its creature's. The ap-
pointment of clerks and other ofliciats were
distributed, amontr the wards, and Judge
Hackett was notified, thatjhe Was expected
to' remove his subordinates and appoint
those selected by Tammany. He refused.
He wrote a letter to those making this inso-
lent demand that it was absolutely necessa-
ry to‘ the proper 'adniinistrationVof the law -
that the courts should be kept free from po-‘
litical influence; that his clerks, etc., were
good, reliable, well-qualified men, and he:
should retain them. This action, . coupled '
,with the fact that—years'a‘go, when ‘Hackett
was the Corporation Connsel,«be stopped
the payment of a fraudulent claim to Kelly,
amounting-‘10 $20,000, so annoyed 'the Boss,‘
that when Hackett, the other day, came up .
for renomination, he was defeated, and a
tool of Tammany nominated in his ,steadf
The same sauce was served to Phelps, also
a good Officer—the prosecuting attorney. . 5
I might Write a newspaper page and be-
unable to give so good a reason for the ne-:
cessity of squelching‘the democratic party;
as Mr. Kelly has furnished by his action.
Hackett is‘ the especial dread of the thieves
—Hackett, therefore, must be put out of of-"
fice. . Hacket is an upright judge—Tamma-
ny will have none of him. Hackett hangs
murderers—Tammany wants a. man in his-
place who will shut his eyes to the misdeeds:
of Tammany’s chief supporters. In brief};
and to put it in the shortest possible way,
the chief support, the strength of Tammany,
is the rum-mills. the thieves, and those who.
make money out of theieves; and as Hack;
at gas in their Way,Hackett’tnust be slaugh-
IQI'C . .:
He was slaughtered. JohnKslly, in the
Democratic Convention, rosean’d insisted
that he should not be,renbniinated. Nay,
more, he read a list of those whom he desir-V
ed to be nominated, and his dictum was
affirmed by the convention. He made the
nominations, and New. York knows what
his object was and :wh . he did it. - Every
man on the ticket is hrs tool, and the horns:
'blc, obedient servant of the worst classes in
the city. ,
And let me say that the throwing overs
board of Hackett was done in defiance of
every paper in New York exceptthc Tribune,
which is now the only paper in the cityenV-
tirely Vdevoted to fdemocratic Tammany.
Kelly wants only one'paper, and that is Vlhe
Tribune.
The moral to all this is: John Kelly con-
trols Tammany.- Tammany controls the
city, the city controls the state, and the state
has powerful influence in the nation. John
Kelly, as the head of Tammany. will have,
in the event of the democratic success next ,
year, a control in the affairs of the nation
renter than any other man in the nation.
1 behooves the Republicans of the country
outside to see that no matter of merely local
importance stands between them and a Re-
publican success. I hope my Republican
readers in the states holding elections in
November will take this warning home to
themselves, and do all that is in them to
prevent the democracy from capturing those -
states. More depends upon their action than-
thcv are aware of. ‘ .
The Republican conventions of the city
reuominated Hackctt and Phelps for the
positions they are now occu ying, and we
hope to elect them despite amniany and
the rum-mills and thieves. It will be a bad
day for the city and country if we do not.
All the states should follow Ohio in a de-,
cent condemnation of all that is bad and
ine in governmental matters.
A LIFE WELL sPENT.
What a world of time most of us let run
to waste, which; rightly used, \vould enable
us to become wiser and better! This excel-
lent sentiment is at least as‘old as Confucius;
a hundred successive generations of our an-
cestors have each, in turn, indorsed its re
spectability, until it has got itself adopted
into a calendar of truths which all venerate,
and pretty much all give the go by.
Even that division of? the twenty-four
hours of the day by the masonic craft,
which attributes eight hours to acts of wor-
ship and benevolence, eight to affairs, and
the remaining eight to refreshment and re-
pose, would seem to be, with the vast ma-
jority of persons, uiore fanciful than real,
and the actual rule would be more nearly
V expressed by merging the portion set apart
for piety andgood works with that for rest
and refreshment, thus giving two-thirds of
each day, to the gratification of merely
physical wants and desires. Indeed, ’tis so
much the fashion, and we are so wellused ‘
to dawdle over our-Vbusiness, and to run to
excesses in our recreations and pleasures,
that we wondcrat the ease with which an
exceptional man, like Mr; A. '1‘. Stewart,-
carries the great wei ht of his business af-
fairs, and can with di culty believe that he
still finds time each day to read a portion 'of
some Greek author in his original tongue,
and that he still cherishes and gratifics his
taste for art, and surrounds himself in his
leisure hours with persons eminent in the
various intellectual walks of life. '
All this is introductory to saying that last
week death took away a Well-known busi-
ness man of this city, whose life well illus-
trates the attainments possible to any busi-
ness man of fair intellectual gifts,and points
the moral of my foregoing sermon on the
value oftime. Mr. William Hegemau, born
in 1816. was educated a druggist, and when
he died was head at the widely known firm
of Hegeman & Co.,whosc several attractive
stores on Broadway have been familiar to
the public for so many years. Now ills not
remarkable that a man should become a
successful druggist, if he works hard enou rh
and long enough to become so. But 1 r.
Hegemau not’only easily stood first of the
pharmaceutical chemists of this city, and
nected with his business to a high point of
culture, but he also gained proficiency in
the arts of painting and music. so that he
would have been noticeable in the practice
of either art, had he not possessed so many
other claims to intellectuzilond social dis-
tinction that these merely stood for accom-
lishments in his well-rounded character.
Now this gentleman was, day by day, an
active business man, giving the usual time
and care and thought to the conduct of a
. large and prosperous business. Yet,ia those
ion Of that man as l have.
deuce, the gist of the letter being given or! a
slip of paper, or noted» in the corner‘ of the
letter to which it may be a reply, and these-
clerks have to enlarge. upon it in proper
terms,and write out the fair copy for signa-
ture.
There is'but one uniform scale of salaries,
which commence with £32 a year, and rises
to £62. This is very low, but it is, ofcourse,
the object of a company of this kind tokeep
the salaries as low as possible, an object
which, in a government department, is not
so fully recognized. There may be an idea
with some that female clerks. employed in
an office of this kind are not veryselectrbut .
in the present instance the very VreVers’e ~ le-u .
the case. The .very mode by which an ap- -
pointment of this kind is obtained as‘ethires
this end, ior,benidesa fair education, it. is
requiredthat all candidates’ fathers are .or.
have been professional men, or men holding
good pesitions in life. There is a hard and -:
fast barrier made at tradesmen’s ;daughtcrs,
for they are in no case admitted to situa-
tions in the Prudential Life oflice: by this
means the class of female clerks Working
there is kept tnost select, and that it is so
may be gathered from the fact that at the
present time there are employed among the
other clerks the daughter of a judge, and
several clergymen's daughters. As regards
the results of the~experiment in this office,
th'eyhave been most fruitful. Mr. Lancas-
ter, the secretary, to whom we are much in-
debted for the information on the subject as
regards his ofllcc he very kindly placed at
our disposal, states that female clerks have
proved eminently successful in the capacity
in which they are made rise of .by the Pru-
dential, which is principally to supply the
place ofjunior clerks, of whom, it appears,
there is at present a great dearth,at least of
those whose services are of any value.
Female clerks one being pretty extensive-
ly employed in law copying and law
stationers’ offices; at Miss Lemins’, No. 12’
Portugal street, Lincoln’s hp, at gOOd . num-
ber are engaged, chiefly, we believe, in.
copying work, and they have the oppor-
tunity of earning from £1 103. to £2 a week.‘
Lawyers themselves are beginning to make
use of their services in copying, and remu-
nerate them with salaries ranging from £50
to £80 a year. We also learn that in scme
country railway 'oflices ladies are being em-
ployed as clerks, a‘n’d‘are paid _on an average
from £30 to £50 a yeah—Fraser: Magazine.
PULL-BACK STILL Tnn' Partrs STILE.—-l
There wasajrunior from Paris,“tt.-.'shor.t .time'
ago, that the days of the “tie-backs” Were
numbered, and an eraof'crinoline was about ‘
to dawn again. But later advices say that
the tapes are tightened, the elastic bands
drawn more closely, and the only crinoline
admissible is the narrow .tour'nure, made
quite’long.,so-as to throw the fullnessof the'
skirt back. and give the demi-train theprop-
erly flowingappenrance. As a fitting finish
to this absurdity of dress, the skirts are
made so long in front that the foot is hidden,
it touches the ground at“ the sides and
sweeps it at the back. The skirts are gored
to their utmost at the front and sides, and
pulled back until they are ,entirelystraight
across the hips. The trimming consists usu-
ally of a deep pleatedflounce, with‘a narrow
ruflie pleated on the edge with fine knife
pleats, which, however, are not aaf'ull as
those of last year. For the over-dresses,the
square apron has almost superseded -‘ the
apron with‘round corners. it ‘is made very
deep and clinging, but the plainess is reliev- V
ed by having it double, tripple, and, when
the figure will admit it, even
ruple. The apron is slashed at the sides
endleitopcn so as to pull back over the,
long, full drapery, which is arranged 'so as" '
to form a puff,und take. the place of the‘
loops and ends of last year. The effect at
the front and sides is-the‘same, but-the back
is fuller and the drapery more flowing. The,
bodies are still made inhhfie cuira‘ss, or- ;.V
plain basque shape, and the sleeves-more
closely fitting than eyer,with an oval-shaped
top, which gives them the appearance of a
gentleman’s coat sleeve. There are three
seams in the back of the bodies, the “French
scam,”-dircctly in the back,andfithc side-L},
seams are carried up: higher than "usual.
The basque is deeper in». front than in the
back, and buttons down the entire ‘length
from the throat. Itis cut very high in the
"neck, and- finished with a Byron collar.
Little square pockets are placed on the side
Of' the basque. V
sleeve, as nearly as possible‘the same shape
of the collar. Self-trimming,moss-trimming
and fringes will be used for the adornment.
of over-dresses and basquesiéqu' " '
A Vrcrous House. Guam) BY KINDNESS.¥
President Ely, at a recent meetin of the
Farmer’s‘Club of the American nstitute,
New York city, read the following: .
“A horse in Farmington,‘ formerly driven
in a meat cart, was bought by its present
owner at a very low price, because reputed
vicious. He would bite, rear, kick, run away,
and was utterly uncontrollable. Soon after
changing masters, the people, who bad call-
ed the purchase a foolish one. were surprised
at the difference in the horse’s conduct. He
would go slow as desired, stop instantly at
‘Whoa,’ follow his master, come at his call.
and rub his head on his shoulder. What
had made the change? Not force! Thepoor
horse had been beaten, kicked, and starved
before, and grew more and more stubborn.
No; he was well fed, well bedded. well wa-
tered ; not over-driven or OVer-loaded; nev-
er whipped, kicked, pr scolded. Kind winds
were given him, and now and then an apple
or a lump of sugar. 0 gentler, safer, or
more faithful horse went on the road, But,
Indian fashion, he forgot neither benefit nor
injury. Occasionally, when in harness, he
saw his former master. l’l‘hen, invariably,
all the fire of his nature was aroused. His
eye rolled, he champed his bitknnd showed
an intense desire to get hold of his enemy.
Only the voice and caressing hand of his
kind new owner could quiet him. What a
power is kindness—the power that the Al-
mighty loves best to use.”
——-—-————‘—¢.>—.————-—
The republicans have twenty-four majori-
ty on joint ballot in the Ohio legislature. ,
A satire from‘ the grab-bag. A bald-
headod man drew' a». fine-tooth comb the
other day, at a Boston fair. '
Figaro reports that a distinguished engineer
believes that the tunnel between France
and England ‘can be completed for $30,
000,000.
A step forward—Tennessee’s new school
house law provides that for like services of
male and female teachers like salaries shall
be paid. .
A gentleman living in Seymour went to
New York last week for the first time,
although he is sixty-six years old. He made
his will before going. .
This is indeed an age of wonders. The
editorof the Evening Wisconsin; has had re-
turned to hint at book which he loaned :1
"VIII twenty-seven years sign.
“I would advise you to putyour head into
a dye-tub, it’s‘ rather red," said a joker to a
sandy-haired girl. “I would advise you to
put yours into an oven, ,it is rather soft,”
said Nancy.
A pious New Jersey dame has stopped
prayin for her husband, because, as she
says,,“ have praved so long without effect
that I think the Lord has
just as poor opin-
I
quad- ’
A cuff is used to finish the '
-B’frrllsant+
SAFE. ECONOMICAL airs-r. son SALE nr - -
monocniis. SAFE. noonoanoar. ans'r'. ,
:S‘s‘li 17112213,
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Tenant’s Effervescent Apcrlcnt.
aflonce artrViost rerVrV'fshing draught and the best of
a re ula is me nines. - .. . - ~
'2 nog GGIVSTS. , -
LD BY ALL DRU
$5“ - Sold b 'Drugglsts‘at 35 cts.'t.‘1rcular irVeeV. -
80”th FFW. Kinsman,- Augusta, Maine.
. . I .- I.
Prescription Free
(“or the s ee'd cure of s ecial troubles common to
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ti’inibttlain .‘Mlltttiltltltt’ti
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and l?o&ges:ilmh§gtdmpfo markir’rg Cards park
Linen. fiendjor Circular. . Atoll to, Miro-tel.»-
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r 1.114810 lg»9tJH-&ll.-.S. ~
' The greatfinterest in the ,thrllling—history'of our
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grivings and900 pages, with a full account 01' the
approaching grandCcnteVrlnial‘ celebration. Send
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NATIONAI’JPUBIJSH‘ING Co..'1’hiladelnhla, Pa.
' _ a mouth to ener ctic men and women ev-,
$300 erywhe're. Busgmes Honorable. EXCEL-1
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i - . - > I v ‘ _ _ , . ..
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A'famons Winter Resort for those desirous of ‘ es-
.. capin the severitv ot'aNorthernclimate. .
THE emu. VICTORIA IIO'I'EL,
OPENS NOVEMBER rsr. '
NEW YORK, NASSAU & SAVANNAH MAIL
STEA‘MS II’ LINE.
British and United
i
gore-and the
Carr in assen ,
y g p ls. Departures its follows:
States mar
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i “ Savannah—Nov.15,,Dec.V18,Jan.2:',$l
am; thereafter leaving Sagan-milleigeiy fen dqys,
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York. Steamers first-class. -lt‘.ou;schedules§ivrng
all articulars,addressMURRAY,FERRIS 00.,
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02 outli‘Strcet, N. Y ‘
N.B
‘ fl .
‘ issneeis. Paper. 15 Envelo )éfl
Holder, Pencil, Patent Tami are V , V
of Jewelry. Single package, With elegant. prize,
post paid, 25 cents. Circular tree. . B111 DE
768 Broadway. New 1 ork. . .-‘
asnre, and a piece
‘Tv' ,‘t.
.33,
RF. THE OLDES'I‘ PROPRI TARY MEDI-
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niala dntlfik'bttck‘td 1825 accompanying each abot_tlle. .
, All Lung and Throatdiaeases yield. .to,thelr»;vir-
.tiies. They are pleasant to taketsureln- tincture.-
sults, and are properly prepared byaVcornpctentV
aothecar.-V_V, .' . .5. '_ '
pHon. Bell];Douglassi-(Lieiitz-VGOv; of Connecti—
cut in 1861)say's: “I believe they wcrc'lnstrumeanl
in savin rrVIVylii'isfiD’ . t ‘
For an c it rquia s, _ V
C. A. PEL’IION, Proaprietor, Mlddletown, Conn
You. 06072171114700: $5000
In 90Duys In A 1 Stocks. '
MI SYSTEM’AIS "SAFE, HillflilABtEAlI SIIVPIE.
Pamphlet sent Freero All. '
w. it. WEEKS, Banker, i7s_nroa.iway.‘u. Y.
Stocks bought and sold at the SLY. Stock Exchange ,
‘ is due for even slightly diF',
A lPfiNSIONnbling wound, rupture or;
disease. Many pensioners:
can now get more. Trv it. No charge till you get
it. Write at once to HENRY Bor’rbiv, th.VBrig.-
Gell- U.S. Vols..«Augusta, Me: Send 2 stamps for
rep y. ~ :- ‘ .
FEE WEEK GUARANTEED . to
. . . Agents, Male and Female, in their
own locality. Terms and OUTFIT
FREEtAddress P. O. VICKERY a
00., Augusta,Maine. . . “
illliillfl .
cur-Zed ‘cl’fectiiallyand without ’pairi by using "the
M ,A. ,, V'G-Q 1:0 to} tram. V
Doe‘s n'ottinterfere. with the wearing of- ‘boqts or
shoes. . Sent by mail anywhere. Brice 50 cts. each.
AddreVseV'N. E. CASE, Box linoleveland, O. ‘ .-
1 per day, at borne. SamBies worth Sli
$5 90. $201‘re33vSTINSON o 00., Portland. Ms;
us militias. "ruminant,- animus,
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house Ina
at a 00:,
LSEVV‘N G
initials.
’ .I L\AL
' ' "‘730YS“2"“YDUTIIS“ '
., ""'.-“H“.'»
.. We haremow inanufnctpiod a full assortment
of New Styles Clothingéfzi Fall and Winter, .e‘e- '
peciiVillViVI adapted for V 001 and_COllege, and
are U
exceedtliigty low; prices forums?
BRO K‘A-W-sVni‘ios.,
Lafayette Plume, opp‘. Astor- Placo, N. Y.
ONE-D0013 FROM CORNER
JUST-itEtEWED!
' TENJLISES 0F -
FRENCH UNDERGABMENT-S. V
At‘Extraor-dlnnrlly LOW-‘Prlces.
Fin Hand-Made Embroidered Che'mises. 81.25.
21‘ eguummbroidered Chemises, 81.50 and up-
a 5 . - . , _ .
-»Elubboideretl Ni gilt Dresses, $2.50 and upward.
Embroidered Drawers, 3.1.23 and upward.
A FULL LINE OF
DOMESTIC iUNDERGlBMENTS,
nest Made.
All Scwed by Wheeler 8: Wilson Machine
Merino Vests and Drawers. .
Scarlet'Shirts an
7r
d Drawers.
Fancy Hose ;
SPECIAL .ill-‘FERINGS.
Two Cases Black suns, 92.5
Formerly $85. _ '
‘FIVE CASES OF
CAMELIA SUITINGS, ‘
Dark Browns, Blues, etc., 20 Inches Wide,
At 25 C ems.
R'U'I'I'LES, '
1 6 Cents por- Doz. ,
lE BUIITIllIEH BROS. , .
48 East 14th Street, New York.
An Indispensible Requisit‘e
rot: svnar -
Teacher, Advanced Student, Intelligent Family,
Library, and Professional Person, is the
BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
W cbstcr’s U’Il abs" .(lged
Recently added, four pages of
COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS,
engraved cxprcsslyfor the work, at great expense.
W The Leading Arithority'.
20 to 1.
. The sales of Webster’s throughout the country
inV1873 were 20 times larger than those of any other
Dictionaries. Proof sent en application. " ,
“The Best Practical Eng ish Dictionary cxtitriti”
—Lontlon Quarterly Review, October, 1873.
Sold by all Booksellers.
Billlteails'
atlsizcs and styles can be had at the:
..lt'selt,'J til-.1, 1875, $336,112.78
For a case of Cough. Cold or Asthma'that »
. I‘M-.30..
~10 courtly-51¢:Strseti.'lI¢W»-_ ,0?!“ . -~
AMPS
‘ Ribbon -
Notaries. ..
ave N cw York—Oct. 14,-Nov. 4. Dec. 4;“ .
. AGENTS for the
. bestfsollingl’rizo .
gr. l’ackakbrin the ‘
"or1tl.~1t‘contains -
Golden Peri, Pen .
a no... 7
'at 35 cents per-bottle. ‘
iii. Tllllllllli "
galn‘the ' '
7W
'prcpared to snpply;all 113.!!‘9'10333‘nq
I constantly on hand. which we are prepaaed to fur-
transliteration;-
South Nora'alk,‘0onn .
cast antral. ;‘ notation:
.w, . s. llAlIFORD,PreVIldo-l,
II. II. TURNER; See’y and Tréii.
’- h'l‘lic subscriber \vl‘ll'jscll‘tllc'
l-‘AlllOle
- x A._.
~ _ s. K? a. no. "
x
'oa/
a... in"
“It“! some b
rilly'tlrliéj‘dul-fll? hegiilus . ‘ ’
Also all Other kinds of number in ~“-
first; “6de Prices;
ornate =1 W.
' battalions ‘
__ :3; V 3 , V
, tantamount.
Keeps consta'ntly Othai'id‘a large Variety or ' '
4- Always Fresh and ofthe Best Quality, at},
.erolesssle. and Retail .g‘
.'= Ali'o ii’inperlorartlelé of” V
ICE" CREA
sons WATER,_with fruit syrups
d OTTAWA
BEE
Sins
It,d_rawn,from Matthewsl’a ,nt-rsteel Foun-
‘I‘i'uits, Nuts. 'fiiie Imported and
Domestic Cigars.
No. 21 Main Street. .
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restauran
for ladies andtlentlemen. ' r
000L188, nuptial-3.:-
‘ 0.3. D
V 'LEALERS IN'
"6 Ha race a the, ‘
VOOTLERY,
a. VAND _
i
I.‘.
,.
a
WALL
Agricultural Implements,
OILS, GLABS,.EAEEEEIN12}§, -..
AND booms. ' .
villain Street.’Norwulk,‘Con.ll. f
arcs PAINTING, earna~naaqruo,V-—Va‘e
v. 'i
DEALER IN
a win
WHOLESALE ‘ANDiRE'I‘Al'L. ' '
Yard at the West end of the Bridge,
lowest market prices. Delivered within any rea.
sortable distance. Prompt .attentiou given to all
ordegsflarge or small. ' ' , ' " ‘ .
D. B'.VWEBB,-Agent. ,,
Call and see us and leave your orders. 20
" NEWER
.IV’AIN’IV‘S, OILS, GLASS, 2
was. PAPERS, _ ,
Cords, Tassels, Oct-niece, 53m
A large stock of
JEWELL’S Burnt
vnlsh at lowest discounts. We invite special atten-
tIOn to this branch of our business. Also ;
lacings Tipped t lace iteatliet.
INDIVIDUAL SAIiVI‘VS. only_50 cents er Ilozon
.. la. LOCI“ 'OOD’L
runners MeKEON, Jr.,
Practical Plumber.
PLUMBING in all its BRANCHES.
Green Houses Fitted up.
Orders left at Shop on School Street, or on slate
at Holden’s Tin Shop. Jobbing promptly attenldrig
y
to. ' $3,; V
TEA ll'RAYS,
Al E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
Crockett of every Description,
At E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
Anise FORKS. at
RAKES, "DES and SP
"E. K. LOCKWOOI)’S.
at
. it
Hickory,
WES 3 "i '
‘ communism
Pure» Confectionery 3?
’ :5 a
».,, Renoir-l
'1'. s. all. a. airlift-l; -
a...
PAPER, WINDO WSHADIVZVH,PAHY T . ’
.. “ .51... t.
8011111.! Nonwsmnifi ., ..
‘ '5 Families and Factories Supplied tat-tits beatxat ”
‘1»:
NT, ‘-
m-n—fi- '
tggoth‘erwlth a good variety of
. crockeafaiuitis‘ure.
A—L 0.. n
In the‘ upper” store they have 1118:) Opened 1
F1 SH»- MARKET
where all triads. 61 is
, . It.“ earl be obtained Intlle
“*‘V’properlleasb :Aisosae beaten." ::
FRUITS 1ND 'VEGTABLES.
, In large orsmail quantities. Also
Cake, Pi'efls we"
always a supply offrcsh baked on hand.
Tours & BAKE,
'. is. 713.501!“'llgc'ltefii‘vmimfl '°.’
‘ ‘ lJtri '1 . ‘RV 5'5 if}; 33,5
As. at , . ottoman
my VVVVV .; _ La. ., a; ,
,V;... L 32V
5 "Calcand
’ Chestnut '
r? ' g 13 ; .
. .- out";
‘3‘ ,cait Ii etheV
'V'c.‘B..Darrs:. ,
__ - vs ’Fiiinitar’allooms»
' will be found a complete Issortnlent of ' '
" FURNITURE, &O.,
' many ionao'fiii a first-cities
establishment, at Pr tree to suit the Times. Also.
.glgrge'assortmentot‘ ‘ .
0111101108,. eternal; reruns,
LOOKING 'cLa‘s'sEs, kc.
or... Platesci‘it'Tthny size. BépairIngdone in the
best manner, at short notice. Also, old Hair flat-
trasses made over as good as new.
i I. O‘UIlernn's still.
.1 A‘CKSON BROS. ~ .
JEWQE'LEBS‘ 1.
V .chiVioE B. cowLEs,
:, ' . ".f»sToc.ir"OI"
nit-notitans illicit;
. .‘ ilrrtlgris‘jf'l'slj '~
-..;‘yge,;e's§.o. * ‘
,. gray 3— 'V .- V .
“"511! in: Its Branches
"7 Dong lathe bestmanne‘r.
“straits........,,,,,,,,,,,
- 'I‘owhich We Vwoildlnvite theattentiom Me
musical public .
’PlatOtl Tea. «Spoons,
.Onlyara‘lo per" Set, VS
r'.
‘ z,
-. .V...,,,at,,V-,,1.yitaiity and» one;
which is at I
once agreeable,
healthy, is n d
ffectual é fo 1. '
‘ restores fiided ~
or gray ‘hair
to its original '
color, with the
files? and fré:
air is thickened, falling hair checked,
and baldness often, though not always, .
cured by its rise. Nothing can restore,
as are = 'hefre organises «‘1
9‘
y iandng mini
fated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
Of_VfO_IV1Vli_IVlg.flIV8 hair-with a pasty sedi-
‘mer'l't, it Will'kéepit clean and v'igoi'ous.
Its occasional-use will prevent the hair '
hurtling .gVi-ay if VandV .
'tl "pr ' Ttiof‘v
'tion' of - dandruff,- which is Often so un-
elea'nly and Offerisive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make '
' some preparations' dangerous and inj'u; -{ . ‘
Vigor canonly'f ‘
.. rious $03.1!!! shall-{flip _
V‘Vfiléenefif.:butt-TIOE'lfifi-inwit. If wanted ,
OS - merely-"for a; HAIR DRESSING,
nothing cl'so‘caulllo found so desirable.
Containingmeithcroil nor dye, it does '
-:-j not soil white, carnbric, ,. and yet lasts ;
long collie haim‘givingjit Erich, glassy g
lustre, and'._grathfti_l perfiiine. ‘
Prepared ,by 0rd,. 6. Ayerd Co...
' messed Ind Analytical Chemists, . ’
F51".
w... Ox 8. 01 33s
SILENT SEWINGAMACHIVNE .
‘ ‘ a'WITH "
Greatest Sewing-machine improvement of
the day. N 0 more imperfect work ontrouble
with tension. '
, caLI. an» EXAMINE...‘
For Its simplicity ; non-liability to get but of order;
quietness of operation; ease-of working and man'-
agement ' I-a dity of execution; impossibilit of
tut-Vilma bnc ward; nonsliabiltty to mias-stitc tea
or ren '
shortest one in use; needle Is self-ad listing and
costly set; requires no under threa and no rej-
wrndmg; is readily adn ted to all kinds of work;
does beautiful Embroi erv b it more change of
spools; makes THE BEST S ITCH for general
pur oses; its seamis thestronglcst and most elastic
ma 0; “V13 theVonly machine t at fastens its own
stitch: simplicity of tentlon, and ease of nitrous;-
ingit; its seam is less liable to rip. in use or wear
than the “lock stitch.” while it can be more easily
taken out, it‘dcsired; has the best hammer and
other attachments.
Machines Enlarged and for Rent.
Pianos and Organs,
for sale as cheap as can be purchased in Nor-walk
Mrs. A. SCOTT, Agent,
Opposite POI: Ofllco.
,Gazette Job Prlutlua Office.
ILK trams and PANS
. - , , a’. a. Lockwoonvs.
I
A
Vr‘mios,,&.,r,§pweomg. . . .,
. ., :- ‘ 1,, ‘3 : '
.' - I I)! I :
:og hiifflsd’ig‘s‘ of!"
Torts-items, maroon.
f-gaath': Thin , .
‘scalpi'arrests‘an‘d prevents the for-ma; : _.:
the thread; has a straight needle. and the . V .V‘
vitirtlllip. STREET,
I8 Water Street,
Who.essle and Retail Dealer in
" ' HARDWARE’
IRON, STEEL, MECHANICS' TOOLS. AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
arias titans, spamos, atoms,
sasn. BI.1NDS,DUORS,PA1NTS,
oth, (mass, varmr’sn, do”
At LowestNew York Prices.
cannon WARD snLanK,
I Euconstantiy in stock at hlsnew stand;
B‘ R EA. . 7No. 9. Malay. Street,
A choice and fineassorimentof
Groceries,
Provisions,
. Flour ,
Fruit, &c.,
3-.
‘ V1'1‘0 which he would invite the attentionpf a1 1 who
’ wishiOr.nrchasefirst-classgoodsmt
Reasonable Prices.
03min Bang, snow .4 SPECIALTY. BEST
0.1“ nails; EITHER WHOLE on SLIc-ED.
" . Dropi'n and see train our. newstore,
vog‘o MAIN STREET.
Gill-sir. LEONARD a son
V .-._. DEALERIN‘ ,
‘ WOOD AND. BRICK,
N’thBiverBlue'VSEgViVie,Lime,Gemant
alarmist mi truss, writs ml
.-'siitlllri ' ‘
z
wnonssarn‘aan'aararn
Water ,St" Net-walk, Conn
ASSETS AFTER unuvc'rrivo
CHI CAGVO. LOSSES.
JCOW‘L‘ES ‘81 MERRILL,
Agents at.NorWalk,Conn., issue Policies for the
~ . followinglnsurance Companies; ’
Etna, of Hartford, Ct,- 34,ol7,37s 07
Hartford, “ - ' 1., 1,587,51900
"’htnnix, ‘5 . . .. 1,051,189 84
i’eople’s, of Mrddletown, Ct... 248,874 86 ,
.tlomeVot New York, . 2,723,206 52
thnlx, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,545,557 10: ~
Continental of New York, 1,427,496 21
International, _ . ' 829,476 00.
Westchester, of New ochelle, N. Y., . 453.9303?
‘ Sprin old, of Sprm to, Mass, 579,780 00
Poop ejs, Worcester, Mass. _ 0,000
granklin, 1’12th? Pia}:I ‘1’ 3,268,818 39
ornmercs,‘ an , . ., . ., _ , . 424.00
Narragansett. of PSI-evidence, 11511., . , 7%:947 00
Andes. Cincinnati, 0.. " 4,250,000 00
Home. of Columbus, 0.. , 12.438. 734
Alemania, Cleveland, 0., r 295,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and. Globe, scpai . 1 .
rate fire assetfi . . f r' ' . 5,0553 00 ‘
North Britishand ercantil'e. do. do 2,104.53 '00
QueerrofLIvei-pooI-a London, do do 1,355,560!»
Imperial of London, " 1‘? do do 5313.665 00
., And other Companmsfijock and Mutual, in Co'n-
slechcnt and New York. 3,... . -
inoarEIl MEnRILL.
" located-hum .BaSEMEET.
00K, (opposite. Gazette Build-
Ving, where he will carry on the‘ a ' .. .
Gas Eittmg and Plumbing Business
on all its branches. B‘eing‘a PRACTICAL WORK-
,MAiN,.land _.alwaya either personal! ‘ doing or
paper-intending his. work. he is.co'n dent of his
gab lity to give satrsfactio .. ' ‘ ~
‘ By faithful attention tobusiness,
"'W “Emir-hopes to
nthe pnblicpatron eV..; . -. . .
_ .1 .. - c .BIJBBI'IT.
'sharei
“17tf' ,'
CompuSed'of Roots. Barks. 19nd .-
‘Herbg—the great Blond Purifier
of. . the day. erestsrinz. Vitality
and energy. To ' . ' ed..VtHey _
assume—rs Yink‘theifi-
flrmitiesi of age,- strenz‘thening '
"and stimulating the'b'ody‘ and
cheering the mind. Mothers and
Maidens will fipd the gQuaker
Bitters a. safe and reliable ‘réin-
.‘edy,'in aneases‘or illness inci-
dent to the "sen—puritving the
blood, fprodfuomg 11000111? ,9.‘
vigorous circulation, but absent
tififl’ rind: healthy complexion.
. Childrensufl’eriné. from sudden or
:sevs'refatwpks of mnesspecuhar
.to : early life. (often. find 'read’yV -
'~-relie£‘-b?.14.t§lsinéldfie= bOttlo. ‘or
Wetfiitfisfs - ‘No unseen re-
' ' mason acclimate) af-
racemes; . - ' .
At itin,_geaez‘ireaioa',mpoi, ' ' ‘
‘. 23071311N§E,'3.I. - _
Eon .SAVLD‘EVEBYWHERE.
Caucus («pm kinds at ' "
/
E. K. Looxwoon's.
,V, . .
. ’
r
t _‘ .1 a rs
trial
It".
listqmtu,
- on
EV EBY DESCRIPTION,
E. K, "libxgkwoodls.
wrisuttltt's utilitarianism
” can-be relied upon. For saleby -
II. M. &'C..§.PRO'WIT'I'.
,f’itliltten's :Satlsi‘alltl “Willis; 7
. E. K. Locsrwootrs. -.
awesome.
_ . ;fOr.inosquito bites, sprains, pains, .tc.,
9.1!. a; og’séré'saowr'rf'r'. '
only 75 cragperi act and upwmf'
any. 1:. LpoKWoobw.
BLATOIILEY’S» .
.' . .“Improvcd .OUCUMBER.
' . .WOODFEUM is the ac-
knowlegkedSTANDAltD
of-tltnLme-lret, by popular
verdrch‘ihmhest pump for
. the «Lynnette ;;*Atten-
_. tionisirtv’itctl'tof money's mprbved
Bracket, the Dippflheck-Valve,‘ whieb‘
withdraWn-willtout sturbing the
r~
as.
. :
can be
‘. a life time. ~Ii‘orwsale by V . .
tradegonerally. _ Iniardettogllejsnrjethal'.
you. get Blatchlewssl’nmpglieparet‘utnnn.
see tlia'tfit has my trade-mark as abové.‘ ‘_'1f.yo',ii (16.
not knowwhere to buy, (liscrl itive' circulars}? IO-‘V
.gether with the name and a dress of the agar-.1
e prom ptl 'y furnished by address- .* .
nearest you, willb
inmwith stamp, - -. , .. ..
CHAS. G. B LATCHLEY, ltl’anumeturor,’
500 Commerce St,, Philadelpblm’P'a’
Butter Bowls-and Lis'dlcs
,AtVE; K. LOGKWQOD s.‘
HOSE, -
At E. 15.1.00Kwoo'rvs. - :
WIRE NETTING A
t E. K. LOCKWOQD’S
. Fare 50 (its. ExcurSion Tickets 90.
' Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwnlk
BEASONABLE -
eritters...
' would say that buying newly stocked and refitted
. - .. public- that hellas now on handia' ood assort
‘ Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Lamps .alltl;_l.t’tlltcl'nVs V
- Knives-’82 Fork—s7" ’-
"V V Meat .'Plat
tuberwhich. » .
.a V
mleraandthe-
H. M. did-501.8. PROWITT,’ Agents.
ma FlbcoerMateMa-Zs
, it. it. at. s. .raowlrr.
A 'M’xfi."\f\. A_t\,,r\_/\ n, .\ «fig-\L'NA .N '\ ’\ A./\.’\
NORWALK AND. NEW YORK.
THROUGH runner.
. 90 Cents,
TO NEW YORKSLRETURN.
The Splendid and Favorite Steamer,
“~ mm),
c
8
Ne). White,
Willleavc SouthNOi-w'alkmvcry week day at 7 a.m.
Rctumingwilllcnvc pier 37, East River,foot of
Market 51.. atil. and 330 St.. E. It. at: 3:15, p. m.
VBagga c not regularly checked will be at the -
risk of t c owner.
Freight taken at Pro
ments on board.
Nelly White will sto atGregory’s Point on sig-
nal, coming down, It!“ notice going up iron at
the office on board. Selleck’s Express by this route.
White’s Propellers
Will continue to make rggular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New ork, stoppinant South
Norwalk to receive and leave't‘reig t. reight re-
ceived from and delivered at the freight depot
of the .Danbnry athorwalk Railroad.
lV’roduce sold as llerctotOre. Freight at usual
In es. ‘ .
K? All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
. the owners thereof. ‘ '
DANBUBY' a: NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRNGEMENTS. ' .
Commencing June 2Sth, 1875.
DAILY'TBAIN S.
Daily trains leave Norwalk Bridge
At 9 42 a. m., 2 For Danburynnd intermediate
6 % p. In. stations. .
At 4 51 p. m., For all stations on the Danbury &
Norwalk V8; Shepaug Valley R. It.
At 1008a. m. For Ridgefield and. intermediate
' Stations. ' ‘
4|
peller ratc5. Good Refresh-
" t
i
. Leave Nonvalkaridge for South 'Norwalk.
At 7 32' 10 46 a. m., 210 540 p. m.
,V '_.___
. V Leave VDtmbury for Noriualk.
. . "630iin(1930a.ni.; 100, 430.610 p. m.
in ' - JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
.ij'ttlllmil HAVE! anarrrnnnmursais
NEW- soar: in NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
. . as follows: V
South Nor-walk for New York.
At 3.47 ‘A. III. Boston Express
4.14 “ Boston Exprcs
6.00 “ Accommodatio
6.42 “'V Accommodation
7.34 “ Accommodation
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Stamford
9.28' “ Accommodation
11.00 . “ Express
1.18 r'. M. Accommodation
2.59 " ' Boston Express
4.07 “ Accommodation
5.00 “ Accommodation
6.00 “ Boston E). rcss ~
6.53 ” Accomm ation
9.37 “, Boston Express
- 3.43 A. at. Sunday Mail
New monk forS'ontll No rIvalk.
At“’7.10, i“8.05 (em). “9.05. 10.00, (ex.). A. M, ,' 12.00
IL; 1.00'(ox19, 2.20.3;00, (cm). 3.15, ‘'4.40 (local ex.),
”5.15 local ca.) 5.40 (special), 6.35, 9.00 (ex.) 10.00 (ex)
and 7 1'. )1. Sunday. . - '
S'outla Nor-walk for New Haven
At 6.3V? A. M‘. Springfield Way ‘
. “ Accommodation .
9.01- “ Accommodation
9.33 “ Boston Express
V10.4S “ Accommodation
11.18 “ Boston‘Lightning Express
1.56 P. M. Accomn‘ibdation
2.23 “ Boston Express
4.06 “ .Accommodation
4.22 " Boston Express .
6.15 “ Accommodation
6.46 ~ “ Accommodation
10.36 “ Boston Express
, 11.36 “ Boston Express
'_ 8.40 “ Sunday Mail .
Trains leave New’ Haven for SonrhNor-walk, at
2.40 (ex.) 3.10 (ex.) '5.30, "1.30, *8 10, 9.45, (ex.) A. M ;
.12 it; 1.52 (cm) "2.30, 5.00 (cx.) 5.40, 8.30V(ex.) r. 'n.,
2.30:4. at. Sunday Mail.
Trainsmarkeu thus (')' connect at New Rochelle
Vwrth Harlem River Branch.
See large hills of Advertisement at Station
Houses and Hotels. .
E. M. REED, Gcn’l Supt., New Haven. .
JOHN .T- MOODY, Strp’t,
‘ Grand Central Depot, Ncw_York.
.CONVEYA'NCES-- Spectacle? .
SPECTAULES & EYE GLASSES.
BOLD or PE
gives a clear and distinct vision,
eyes strong. Warrantfiit for five ' ' .~
ot‘lense. Special attention years urthout
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
. AT
ch‘d’s Jewelry Store
B
oht stand of E. Raymond .t Son, respectfully solic-
sigucd requests that a 1
late 11er ol‘E. Bayniond
tle their accounts without:
CEMENT PIPE FDR CHIMNEYS.
prntairientalmtops, tV'or chimneys
ec graug , flllt are cited er
brick;also 1‘ and better i an
TheVbeat in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction, and from ‘25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale b
0111 c. East‘s-lac Depot Square, WashingtonStreet,
thelast nincyearswith unvaryiu "success 1 _
fectlysntistied as to its safety, ° ' am Per
that I can extract teeth withoutpain Ut‘hijury tomy
- ' all kinds of Eyes
. _ roa '
-. 1.1.221;- aUs .aiiio'riruss’
CELEBRATED PEltFI-ZC’I'ED‘
Also, a 1211' e assorment of GENUINE PAR —
EBLE SPECTACLES the only ki‘n‘d
ver yet produced that do not tire the eye. that
and makes weak
given to tlttiiig near
ighted people. ‘I\ large assortment of
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE. ’
NOTICE.
he undersigned having this tlnyformed 9 co-
artnership under the name of GEORGE H.
A MOND at: Co., for the purpose of transacting
he Furniture and Undertaking Business. at the
t the patronage oi'tl e bl' .
Norwalk. .1 one 10th, 11:33.10
G EORGE II. RAYMON D.
WILLIAM ll. LOCKW'OOD.
1n view: of the chumovcmamed the tinder-
parties indebted to the
618(1)“, will call and set-
. . a try. .. .
(110011616 11'. RAYMOND.
_A_.
‘23
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
:have a more er-
BRAIN PIPE,
CHAS. T. LEONAIIDytk SON.
I 0.". ttrlunui,tlt.ti..~
I) E N '1‘ I s T,’
, Cl.
Dentistryin all
its branchespcr-
formcdinthebest
manner.
Special atten-
tiongivcn to ex-
tracting t e at 11
without pain by
theuseofNitrons
Oxide or Laugh-
ing Gas. Hav ng
used tthas for
South Norwnlk
and know positively
patients. I keep good gas constaitt.y on hand, and
use themostapprovedllpparatus in ad ministcrlrwit.
P.S.—-Ofllcenotopéi on Mondaysnr Saturday; .
' , Commissioner-5’ Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pro-
-. ~ hate for the District of Norwalk. Commis-'
sroners to receive. examine and decide quon the
claims of the creditors of the Estate of \ ALEN-
TIN E MERRILLS, late of Norwalk, in said dis-
trlet, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give
notice that we wrl attend to the business of our
sins! appotntment at the store of Messrs. W. C.
Quintard s; 00.. in said Norwalk, on the 15th day
of December, 1875, and on the 15th day of April
1576, at 10Vo’clock in the torenoon of each of said
days. Said court hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the exhibition to
us of claims against said estate. ’
lsgated at Norwalk, this 16th day of 001.. A. D.
I .
- - ’WALTER C. QUINTARD, Commis-
4t42 OLIVER-W. WEED, sioners.
ISTRICT OF N ORWALK, ss. Probate Court
October 15th, A. D.“ 1875.
Estate of JEHIEL’GRUMMAN, JUNIOR, late
of Wilton, in said District, deceased.
The Administrator represents the estate insol-
vent, and prays the appointment of Commissioners
thereon. '
aninaED.—V'Iliat Commissioners to receive, ex-
amine and decide upon the claims of the creditors
or said estate be appointed at the Probate Ofllce in
Norwalk, in said district, on the 2011: davgofNovern-
ber, 1875, at 9 o’clock, t'orenoon : of which all-per-
sons iu interest Will take notice, and appear, if they
see cause,VandV be heard thereon, and said Admin-
istrator Will give public notice thereof by posting
a cop of this order on the public sign post nearest
[Published gratuitously for the can
the Public]
Somali-Horse Hailwaylime Table.
COMMENCING JUNE 28m, 1875.
sentence of
Luavs Noriwamr. So. Norrwaur.
,V 5.40 ”A. M.,'N. Y. Accom. . _ 6.00 A. M.
0.20 a.m., N. Y.& N.II.Accom’n 6.45 “
6.45 " - ,. 7.05 “
(7.05 “ New York Accommo’n 7.25 "
[Vlfi " New York Express 7.45 “
8.05 ‘ . , V , 3.25 “
8.25 .“ New Haven Accom’n 8.45 “
8.45 “ . ' 9.05 “
9.05: “ N. Y. Ac. & N. 11. Ex. 9.35 “
V9.35 “ , . , 10.00 “
10.00 “ , 1020 ‘-
:0.‘.’0 “V New Haven Accom’n 10.50 ‘-
10.40 ." .NewYork Express‘ ' 11.00 H
10.50 “ -New Haven Express. 11.20 “
11.20 9‘. , ~ 11.45 “
1.55 'n V 12.15 p. m;
12.35p.m., , 12.55 “
2.55 “.' .New York’Accommo’n 1.20 "
£1.30 finglew Haven Accom’u 2.00 “
2.00. ‘ ".NewHaven Express 2.25 “
“ ‘ New York Express 3.00 "
.8410 “ ' 3.20 “
3.20 “ 3.40 “
13.40 ". N. Y.&N. H.Accom’r. 4.10 h
4.00 .. New Haven Express ‘ 4.20 “
4.20 “ , ' . ‘ ”1.40 "-
V1.40 ".-“ .Newh'ork Accommo‘r‘. 5.00 H
5.00. " .2 5.25 ..
5.25 “*-;New York Express 5.45 ..
5.45 “ Vi’ 6.05 “
5.55 “ ‘NewJIaven Accom 6.15 ..
.25, “ . . V;.Y.& N. H.Accom'n 6.45 U
1.35 “ _ ‘ 6.55 “
‘w: a 7.15 ..
‘7-05 “ 7.25 n
7.25 " 7.45 H
7.4') “ 8.05 “
8.05 “ 825 u
8.25 “ 3.50 ‘1
8.50 “ . ' 9.10 '4 '
9.10 it New York Ex was 9.40 ..
$9.30 .. ‘ p- 9.50 ..
10.00 “ Saturdaynightsonly.. 10.20 “
slotifvtitt .llliElll soars.
HORSES, AND CARRIAGES constantly» on
hand for hire, With or without drivers. Our
equipment was never better, and we (to not mean
thatany Vshallgutdo us in safe, stylish, and every-
wayidesrrable; turnouts. ‘ Orders for Weddin s,
Funerals. Parties. and Passen era to and from t e.
cars. promptly and satisfactor y executed. Horses
receivedon Livery, dzc. VStable at old 'stand a. few
steps'r‘rorth' of Horse'litlrlwa Depot.
. , , V D. B. ORE OUSE, Proprietor.
Nor-walk, Nov. 15th, 1873. ‘_
VV.WIL’LIAM E. DAivN
his Livery: Stablesh'e' is' repared to accummodate
the public-at REDUCE PRICES, for. cash, with
theyer host accommodations in the Livery line,
during the present summer season. Try me.
WILLIAM E. DA NN.
. 24
Norwalk. Jimcéis, Visit.
list-remoteness sue. ‘
. HE'eubsci-ibé' 'ouldr'e‘spectfully‘inform iiic'
ment'oi: HARNESS, made of the‘very est: materi
als, winch he'WIVll SELL AS LOW as they can
ossrbly be furnished at an other similar estab
shmeut in the country. my for your orders
Let me have them at‘once. WM. 15. SWAN.
Norwalk. May 1. 1875'. ' 6
, . Union; Marble .
' 4.xND— ‘ . . ,
.GRANITE' WORKS.
Nos. sand 5 Mechanic so, its and 11 Water St,
No‘n‘wami. count. ’ '
Manufacturers of
._ V Grave Stones,‘
of Italian and American Marble, Granitc,’Drab
. or Brown Stone. . Plumbers’ slabs, Tablets, Sinks,
ae.,"th:Verilla:%1ntles. d B It] - :
_-_' - in so ‘, emetery an at in work on
hand and‘made to order. Flagging, Cargo and Gut-
ter; Sills and Liutel Pier Oops, Co ling. Steps, &c,.
of Blue Stone. Having secured t 9 services of a
first-class worker or Cast'Stecl. we are prepared
to do all kinds 9} jobbinglri that line. Also, hav-
ing opencdh quarry,are pre fled to furnish Build-
.ing.VStoneofa an rlorqnalt, y, as cliea as common
.stone can be turn shed-otherwise, mporters of
:Scotchfiranite. ‘
.Pr/lce, Bates if: 00.
a.
the p ace where the decenscdlast dwelt, and with-
in the same‘town, and by publishing the same in a
newspaper printed in Fairfleld ,County, at least
twelve days before said 20th da of November.
2142 GEORGE A. DAV ‘NPOR'I‘, Judge.
ISTRICT OF NORWAIJI, ss. Probate Court,
. October 16th. 1875. ’
Estate of HIRAM LEONARD, late of Wilton,
in said district, deceased. - ~ ,
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor;
walk .liarh limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their. chums for settlement. Those who
neglect to-present their accounts, properly attested
within said time, will be debarred a. recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
3:42 HEZEKIAII B. OSBURN, Administrator.
srwmt Mtcmlt -_
11. Don‘t buy any other Machine
is the best of a
. hemre trying the.
DOMESTIC
TIIE LITTLE sum or alluring.
Little maid of Arcadee
Sat on cousin Robert’s knre;
Thought in face, and form and limb
Nobody could equal him.
He was rich, and she was fair;
Truth they made a pretty pair,
Happy little maiden she l
' Happy maid of‘Arcadee !
Moments sped, as moments will,
Rapidly enough; until '
After, say, a month or two,
Robin did as Rolins do—
Fickle as the month of May,
Jilted her, and ran away. .
Wretched little maiden she!
Doleful maid ofArcadeel
To her little home she crepl ;
There she sat her down and “‘91" ;
Maiden wept, as maidens Will,
V GVrcw so thin, and pale, and ill,
- Till another came to woo—
’l‘hen again the roses grew,
Happy little maiden she !
Happy maid ofArcadee!
“
‘Now we miss the gay muskeetcr
And his cheerful song at night;
The cruel frost did make him‘peter
Out and weaken in the fight,
Gone to meet the Klinsas grasshopper.
—.—..>+——M
TREATING THE GIRLS.
A HANDSOME rouse MAN TALKS WI’l
CASHIER 1x a ram.
. Peeple have noticed that one of the h
somcst young men in Burlington has
uted as the cause. Ah, no; he went t
church sociable the other week, took 1
charming young girls out to the refresh:
table, let them eat all they wanted, and
found he had left his pocket book at ht
and a deaf man that he had never seen
fore atVthe cashier‘s desk. The young I
with his face aflame,‘ bent down and
softly: '
V“I am ashamed to say I have no the
wrt ——"
“Hey ?” shouted the cashier.
“I regret to say,” the young man repel
on a little louder key. “that l have unfc
patelyVV come away without any cha
o.——.
' “Change two?” chirped the deaf n
“qu3”, I can change a five if you w .
it.
. “No,” the young man exclaimed in a .
ribly penetrating whisper, for half a dc
people were crowding up behind him,
patient to pay their bills and get away.
don’t want any change, because—”
“Oh, don’t want no change ?” the (
mrn cri- d gleefully. “Bleeged to
'. big!" 0 ye. Taint often we get 5
g. t . mi... donations. Pass over your bl
“No, no," the young man exclaimed,
have no i‘unds—” '
' :‘Oh, yes, plenty of fun,” the dtaf man
plied,growing tired of the’conversation i
with money in their hands; “but I have
tie and move on.” _
“But,” the young man gaspcdoul,“1h.'
no inoney—"
"I don’t care when you go.
and let these other peOplc come up.”
man shouted, ready to sink into the car
while thepeople all around him, and espc
ally the three girls he had treated, wereg
gling and chuckling audihly.
“Owe money ?" the cashier said.
course you do ; $2 75 !"V-
“I can’t pay l” the youth screamed, as
by turning his pockets insideout and yelli
his poverty to the heavens, hesflnally ms.
the deaf man understand. .And then be h
and he hailto scream out Where he work
couldn'tgct the deaf man to understa
came up to see what. the uproar was, a
recognizing their young friend, made it
right with the cashier. And the young 0:
went out into the night and clubbed hi
self, and shred .his locks away until he v
bald as an egg... . .
'.,LET THE OTHER FELLOW WALK—A 1
nights since, says an exchange, a promin
real estate dealer,wh‘o dwells in a pain
hotel in a business part of the city, \
' :m'uch disturbed by the pedestrinnism of
occupant of the room immediately over
as was possible, Mr. R. E. D. determiner
- pay a visit to the disturber ofh‘is rest. 13
lily donia‘ng nfew of his garments, he rr
ed up stairs, and in response to a get
knock was gruffiy told: '
“Come in." . .
' “What is the matter, my friend ?" saié
E. D. “You seem to be in trouble.
you ill ?” _ ‘ ‘ ’ '
“No, stranger, I’m not ill,
a peek of trouble.”
“Well, what is it? What can I do
you ?11
“Nothing. stranger." replied the loyal -
tary pedestrian, continuing his. nerv -
walk, and occasionally tearing his hi
but I'm ha‘
DOMESTIC.
.1331) EVN (:7 E 1.’ ,
- Under- N’orwnlk Opera llouse,
is Agent for Nor-walk, and vicinity, where only the
N is \V Domestic Serving Machines. guaranteed by
the Company, can be purchased}; ‘
Second-handMachines at low prices.
I
Machines of all kinds to rent by the
' 1 Week or Month. ‘ _
w. ”s. colorant),
General Furnishing Undertaker,
_ OPPOSITE HORSE R. R DEPOT. .
WOrders attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
MEAT SAFES
.41 E. K. LOCII’WOOD’S.
GOLD FISH, .
23 CENTS‘EAOEE,
. “II. 12!. a. c. s. VPIroer'l‘
FOR SALE CHEAP.
' LIGHT ONE-HORSE BUGCY. in first-rate
order, inVViVll be sold at a bargain if applied for
soon. .. GEO. \VA liD SELLECK.
, ‘ A . ‘ 3 , l . a
Only a few moreboxcs of‘ that Cheap
" ""T ”L “P E it.
left. at 10 Cents a’nox‘
Just Outs—MrsStovrve‘s lastV'wVV V
‘ We and Our Neighbors,”
Also
V ~ , aifVE. k. LockWoon’s.
. ‘ RANGES.
<AVooVon inVo 7 naVuo-n, . -. .
Gallant! see them beforebu in
.. -- . _ “snore
- - . - $12.00
- - 14.00
elsewhere.
F. BELDEN
ters.
verifier-ems, an E. K. Locreonoms.
TRY
'liemtits tljtielWT Sherman.
'_*A.SEILECK.-
For Sale;by3V
Vr.—-.;ltla'ny’s Tooth Powder,
. "Pre‘pareitand sold by H
”it 10.1.0. s.-~riiOW1rrr.
us. was}; . (‘50,,
‘ ' ‘ 21.5017. -‘sAI.'E CI'I'EAP.
New Machines ofotber makers at lessthim agents
prices. Second-hand Machines—Sin cr’s, Wheeler
lb W ilson’s, Wilcox & Gibbs’ and
.tle used and as good narrow. For ”sale cheap.
Machines rented. exchanged or. re aired. Attach-
ments for all Machrnes,._ Add
519, or call at‘V‘Zd house from
of Elm Street tiller 6 o’clock, grit;-
Saws-sly. ll’lacjwnce-l~ .
‘Wlll sell New $70 Domestic Machines for $15.
Other styles in the same proportion. Also,
cetl‘s, but lit-
Vss 0st Office Box
_ “nothing, but I’ve got to pay a note to-rr
and I don’t know how to'raise it.”
’ “Is that all ?" Why that’s nothing.
here, young man, go to bed and sleep; t .,
to-morrow night."
With this benediction R. E. D. took
departure. The despondent debtor, i
presumed, follOwed the advice given him
no more pedestrianism ‘was heard in
room for the remainder ofthe night.
The following story is told-of the late De
Episcopal Church, whom the resident
the Centraanilroad happene to meet
tbe'streets of. Cleveland during .thc silt:
of an Episcopal convention: “How do y
' do, bishop? (l—— glad to see you! d—
glad to see you; bishop! Have you go
greeting of Mr. Richmond to thel
bishop. “No," calmy replied tht.
dignitary of the clinrch;.“I,havt ‘
pass.” “Then," replied " 61pm. : » '
burly president of the New V'Yorl
railroad and the chairmku‘Vof thVel ' '
ic state 'ebmmiitegusing several] -- . ~~
adjectives, “You must have one-;;
have on. Here, take it,brshop l” t
blankpn'ss from his pocket: “take .. ;
d rascal‘s got one." L The bis .» ,-
not escape the gift of. the ‘gcneron: .. ~.
l
m,
'I‘IIQFthily Teeth—A True. >
.A toothless couple in one of our
trictsconcludeu, after-much jaw,x »- - .
would gum it no "1on'ger; that,i_‘
’ family’smust-be provided with a . ,
teeth... These worthy people wen
to ostentatious display ;' they 1)
having something for a rainy day
firmly believed the doctrine, that ' ' '
were one flesh, and, since one-pa
tacles.hrass-_bou_nd, had lohg VVs .. ,
. their united eyes. Why should no! 1.
teeth work equally well [Accprdr . . .
aged jmouths repaired to a freight .
list, and lot the triumph ofmind-
.ter—.-a set of teeth that will bite -
of tobacco forV ‘ffather,’:~VVor‘ nibt r ‘=._; , .
cutaway and chatter harmless .u.
“mother,” with equal precision?
.now fresh zest and found a new
is lovely. and-beautiful to see thei.
iletable ready for dinner.
..-First,the old lady picks up the l
are always lying about handy—s]
and makes a good use of her :4; .
while father is laying up a genus: ..
.of. provisions on his plate. Pr v
leans back in his chair, puts dovi .
and fork and says, cheerfullly, “C
er, give me the teeth." Then it
with true conjugal alacrity, tout
hold, catches them out, hands I
the table to the old gentleman,
them dcxterously in his own i
the familycating goes complace .
perhaps, “mother’ comes to a it” '
demands the molars. SoVbi‘iCir
like a weaver’s shuttle, busin pl
till'thc square meal is ended—L
_——-M
________._.___._
Dr. Mary Walker expresses t-
that if women were to suddenl'
‘ wearing short jackets and suite.
sers, in three months their new ;.
excite no special attention on th . :'
. New Haven has decided 10 ha.
market in the old'New York, N »
and Hartford Railroad Depot ; a
he built over the tracks,=aiid tlt
which will accommodate forty f
be roofed over with glass. .
. A lady, thinking it time for .
to put away childish fillings. "f
that Santa Claus was ,9. made-n
that there was 110 SE10“ persoq 8.:- .
Which the child, With .becornmi r:
asked, "Mamma, have you been ‘
about Jesus Christ too i’"—Hary
They were husband and Wife,
:«r
roilklin, south side
’WIIEELER.
A FINE-thoroughbred Mdemey'aun Calf.
' Enqul .5,
7 '-wé are naivkeeping a full assortment of
in“ turn. tumors;
‘ SIEVES
At E. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
Sillilfl NilflWAlK Gill": Tn” oaonsgu E. It. LOOKWOOD’S.
Preserve Plates,
Only 60 Cents pes- Do‘zers.
~ . .41 E. R. Looxwoon'sg
to at GAZETTE OFFICE. . a a; 1 V1sit1ng cards.
film-{Elli}
:- pure white
,steck, put up in negt "ca
'sh'ort notice, at th
31‘
e. .
“STYLES a—plain. rep.
‘t‘as ' noble trims, imported
‘ qbb'xss '91.!!! be had at V
e“ _t_e‘ J‘ob Qr‘fltlllg
(1 (kids t9VoVrfler. _ V
NE
. or.
"live. ’Ellgl‘flve
,PRINTEII at]! fiNWAV-Vljrl. V
. all styles atlawl'bl'lbbjl, m nae-V .. .. .
c...... Job; Printing was; V
» ~Was,awakened,
room, by a tramp,w
Vttsmrt, is _fii§t‘tititttssfttrns,~
he sat
stood before the Soldiers’ Mor.
asked; “What’s that figger
“That’s a goddess,” he ,apswy
what’s a goddess l” “A woman
her‘tongue,"V_he replied.- SheV 11
11703758140111 and began planning
pegclrmie. with incpns 111.11
1001.03“ ‘
d Coiling, in PVier.
oa‘ Monday Pig“.
ho demandec
at the same-time presenting a It
and threatening. to blow his brai .~ -.
ting directed the‘ tramp to a ho-
‘d was $700., The tranp
money, laying (low-nuke pistol .~,
pickedup'by ,Qo. gfyyho shot ’
ed the tramp..;.V.,V.-.-J..V?.V .
" ”Amt... name
; x
'-
denly grown bald,-and dissipation 'is at .
n
noticingthelong line of people wait“;
got time to talk about it now. Please :I-'.-
"Go Monday?" queried the deaf cash. ' .
You must p ‘-
“I have no money I" the mortified you .-
1'. .
to shriek his full name three times, whilelv .'
ears fairly rang with the half-stifled laug‘t
tcr that wits. breaking out all around hia'v _
and roar when. he would pay, and. '
him until some of the church mambo:
head. After standing the infliction as it _
i' row morning, and I haven't got the mor '
.things easy, and let the other fellow w: .»
Richmond ands prominent bishop of. V
free pass over our road?” was the “"“i’ >
Norwalk Chronicler