"‘3‘?
and elysiaii beaver. Dress‘ suits for little
F
eased. °‘ “3‘ “W .. F are F'I Iranian r; .inwcoim. mu... 0. mar. . mamas-Es. aeoraelestosuriurinusorryes tot.kllit°331lllle-.“H°rmm
NBRWALK AND NEW YORK.-
THROUGH DIRECT.
90 Cents,
'1‘0 NEW YORK & RETURN
The Splendid and Favorite Steamer,
.......,,,,.,“.I
alarms
Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, 1875.
OUR NIHV YORK LETTER.
Tan TILTosstAILonEs—Bitsmass—GA
ntxo AND RUM—PAID POLI'I‘KCIANS—FASH‘
IONS—CllANDLER—THE WEATHER.
New YORK, Oct. 29,1 75.
‘ THE TILTONS.
Possibly the world has heard enough of
the Tiltons; but there is always a curiosity
to know something of the up—risings and
down-sittings of those who have been
prominently before the public. of the
children of Theodore and Elizabeth, one
only is with the hither—Florence, a bean-
tiful bright accomplished, good girl of
seventeen. She loves Theodore in an
idolatrous fashion, and while she loves her
mother no less, she stays by her father,
that his home may not be entirely desolate.
Mrs. Tiltou is with her mother, Mrs. Morse.
The Plymouth people made up the magnifi—
cent sum of $100 for her, on which, 1
- suppose she is expected to live this winteil
~ Theodore is building up his wrecked for-
tunes on the lecture platform. He is having
wonderful success all over the country. He
is probably the best platform orator in the
country, and then who is there who does
not want to see the man who tackled the
great pulpit Boanerges. The curiositonf
the public, and Theodore’s talent, will give
him all the money he wants. There are
rumors afloat that negotiations are in pro-
gress for a reconciliation between him and
his wife, and I am inclined to believe there
is foundation for it. ’I‘iltou always loved
his wife, and I know he believes her more
sinned against than sinning.
Beecher never drew bigger audiences than
now, and seems never to have had so firm a
bold upon his people.
FAILURES.
The Wednesday morning papers reported
six failures, five of them rather large ones,
and every day since the list is growing.
, This year will go into history -as a disas-
trous one to the, mercantile classes; but it
will have a great deal more charged to it
than it deserves. The fact is the failures
now being announced should be charged
up to the account of the last three years,
for these houses have, almost without ex
ception. been bankrupt for from three to
five years. So long as the times were flush,
and credit easily obtained,they could swim
in the current, but the moment the pressure
came, and banks began to tighten up a trifle,
down they went. Besides, this is a good
time to fail. The ruined 11111.11 who might
squeeze along for a year or two more, pre-
fers to fail now. when he has a good excuse
for it, and when he does not have to go far
for a reason. The Chicago tire and the
failure ofJay Cooke, were two splendid
opportunities for shaky houses to get out
creditably, and thousands did it. So don’t
get frightened at the long list of failures.
'l‘hose only are going under who ought to
go, and the most ofthem should have gone
lougago. Neverthless,
BUSINESS
is horrible dull here—an, uncomfortable
fact which the merchants cannot give a
good reason for. It is not so in other cities,
especially those of the West. Chicago, St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Toledo, and the other
great business centers of the country, are all
doing more than usual, and the retailers all
over the country are paying better than
usual. I have a notion that New York has
permanently lost a portion of its trade.
Her business tnen have relied so long upon
ones of tour or five are of dark brown or
gteen, glossy cloth, with jacket closed by
one button over a vest cut in l'lpt‘l‘, the
skirt in deep pleats, as usual. The cost l t‘a
little boy's outfit, day suit, dress and over-
coat, made in the best manner, at the best
houses in the city, is $28.
TIIE NEW SECRETARY on THE INTERIOR.
The attitude of the New York press 'n
the matterof the appointment of him-Sen-
'ator Chandler, of Michigan, Secretary of
the Interior, is not only unfair, but ,brntal.
They denounce the appointment as one en
tirely unfit to be made, intiinating, it” they
do not assert, that the new Secretary is a
blathcrer,a ninuy, and a drunkard. I’Ios-
sibly the gentlemen who are discharging
these little ink-squirts at Chandler know
him and possibly they do not I do, anti I
predict that he will make the best officfr
that department has had since Cox left if.
He was for years the most prominent bust-
ucss man in the West, and handled greater
iu‘ercsts than any other. He was a mi 1‘-
eliant, a manufacturer, :1 shipper; he pur-
chased and developed immense tracts of
land in Michigan, and for forty years he has
been known as anion not only of absolute
integrity, hill one of great enterprise, fore-
sight, mcthod, and shrewdness; and he is
anythingbut a drunkard. It strikes me
that these qualifications are about what the
country wants in such places. They are
precisely those that Jewell brought to the
Post-Office Department, and we all know
what he has done in that place. Mark my
words, Chandler will administer the duties
of his office honestly, vigorously,and intelli-
gently. True, he is a partizan, but let it be
remembered that those howling at Grant’s
heels on that account howled just as loudly
seven years ago because he did not. put par-
tisans iii position. Time will confound
1 Mill. “ PIETIRO.
———.-4.r—.—-—-~—~
The 01.1) “ENGINEER on THE UNDER-
GROUND RAILWA r.”———Louis Napoleon made
his appearance yesterday in Printing House
Square, after his usual absence of one month.
The old man was greatly bent; he hobbled
painfully and slow ; his stout stick was nec-
essary to sustain his tottering steps ; he did
not look the stalwart engineer of the Under-
ground railway of thirty years ago, and
few would have suspected frotn his appear-
ance that ill his tiiue he had ever been the
rescuer of, 3000 slaves from bondage. He
has been out of business since President
Lincoln’s proclamation of en1ancipation,and
has lived on an annuity of $500 which his
old friends have provided for him He was
on his usual monthly collection tour yester-
day. The old negro has seen nearly eighty
winters, and looks as though each had been
a hard one. Until 1823 he was a slave in
this state, belonging to Mrs. G. B. Miller,
who .lived at 110 Water street. In the year
named she sold him for $250 to Elias Founi
tain. who immediately sold him to Napole-
on’s wife for $50. 1n the same year Napo-
leon began trips into Maryland, and in
course of time ran off many slaves from the
stale to Canada.
The secret operations brought him no
fame, however, but later, as an agent of the
anti-slavery society, he sued out a writ of
habeas'corpus in the case of the fugitive
slave George Kirk, which became a famous
suit, and made Napoleon well known.
Court in which _the case was tried in the
city hall, and gave Kirk his liberty. Kirk
was subsequently besieged by a mob in the
rooms of the anti-slavery society (then situ-
ated where the Park Hotel now stands,) and
was removed from the building in one of
the boxes of the American Bible Society. He
escaped finally, and is now a shoemaker in
Boston. Napoleon was also the complain-
ant in the case of the Lemon slaves, all of
whom were rescuednnd now reside in Ham-.
Judge Edmunds, the Spiritualist, held the'
as mumm-
' OIL. ’
SAFE. moment 7; BEST. r01: sa‘ Li: BY
ALLGROCERS. SAFE..EC_ONOMICA1. iiizs'r.
V
LELIZER‘
' \vyvfi' .
. V555» \fié
Forcslull Surillléjr .F'c‘fers and all the
complaints generated b excessive heat, by keep-
ing the blood cool and t to bowels frte with
Tarrant’s Effervescent Apes-lent.
at once a most refreshing draught and the best of
all re ulatin medicines.
g SOED BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
- For a. case of Cough, Cold or Asthma that
$500 ADAMSON’S B. C. BALSAM will not cure.
Sold by Druggists at 35 cts. Circular tree.
GUlD,Dn. I“. W. KINSMAN, Augusta, Maine.
Prescription Free
for the s cedy cure ofspecial troubles common to
the yout‘iJE and middle-aged. Nervous, mental and
physical dc ression, loss of memory and energy,
pains in the tick, self-distrust, dizziness. dimuoss
of sight, confusion of ideas, and other disorders
of the nervous system consequent on various hab-
the vitality of the svstem. An
Address E. II):
its that lower .
drugglst; has the ingredients.
HILTON, Cincinnati, 0.
a. day at home. Arrhent‘s wanted. Court and
$ I 2terms tree. TRUE
Chamberlain Man‘ufacturin 00.,
10 Coin-clam“ sneer, New ork,
i‘orall kinds of business. Rubber Stamps Ribbon
Stamps. 1’. 0. Stamps, Seal Presses,tor Notaries
and Lodges. Name Stamp for marking
Linen. Sevillfor CI realm.
AGENTS WANTED FOR ,THE
eraTEh-NSIAL
55105le as u. s.
The great interest in the thrilling history of our
country makes this the fastest-selling book ever
published. It; contains over «100 line historical en-
gravings and 900 pages, withta full account of the
approaching grand Centennial celebration. Send
fora full description and extra. terms to Agents.
NATIONA b PUBLISHING CO.,'1’hilntlelphia, Pap
_ _ a month to energetic men and women ev-
erywhere. Business Hmrorablc. I..\CEL<
sitiit M’F’G 00., 151 Mich. ave.. Chicago.
F015 NASSUA, 1V. 1’.
A. famous Winter Resort for those desirous of es- ,
coping the severit ot'a Northern climate.
THE ROYAL ICTOBIA HOTEL,
OPEUS NOVEMBER tsr.
NEW YORK, NASSAU“: SAVANNAII MAIL
STEAMSIII 1’ LINE, .
Carrying passengers and the British and United
States mails. Departures as follows:
E- Leave New York—Oct. ht, Nov. 4. Dec. 4 #8!
IE‘ “' Savannah—Nov. 15, Dec. 13, Jan. 2;“
and thereafter leaving Suwa-nalpseuelry ten. days,
in close connection with‘~ steam him from New
York. Steamers first-class. ' ForIsehedulesI givmg
all particulars, address MURRAI ,‘ii‘lCRRIS A: 00.,
62 South Street, N. Y. . .- _
N.B.—Stenmer invariably go to the wharf in Nassau.
AGENTS for the
‘- ‘ -- best selling Prize
i . . Package in the
_ world. It contains
15 Sheets Paper, 15 Envelopes, Golden Pen, Pen
Holder, Pencisl, l’iitent Iéai-d Metzlsurel, andta ple?
of Jewelr . in"r c pac age WI 1 c cgan‘ priz ,
postpaid,y250em?s. Circularlrce. BltiDlsibCU.,
763 Broadway. New York. ,.
FIRE:
.lllfllllillillitltlllPlNaf, F
South Norwalk, Conn.
Gilli Capital, . $200,000,011..-
Assault. 1,1875, $336,112.78
W . 8. llANFORD,Pr-esldcnt,
II. It. Tourism, Sec’y .mi leren.
00., Augusta, Maine-
Cards and'
Agents Wanted. ‘
.1, s '
' IBotlI Shaved andSnwed, at
The snhsci‘lbcr win ICIEIII’IIIO
LOWER Britt‘s
than they have been sold for at'
Also at other kinds of Lumber-lit “
Largely Reduced - Prices.
IE. 8'. HILL,
V-‘NOR'WALK, CONN.
DD _
enrol:
tr
together with a good variety of
‘Crockeri alliltl'tslsline.
In the upper store they have also opened a
FISH MARKET
where all kinds or plan can be obtained inthc
’ propel-season Also the best of ’
.IFRUITS AND VEGTABLES.
'tn large or smart quantities. Also
bake, Pies. doc”
always a supply of fresh baked on hand.
analogous. NEWCOMB, .
um.” ."U." . -- . .
- -~ 63- anti as main sit-oer.
, cg. .
roars & lilKli,
I Dealers in the best varlties 0!
AnItlIirncltd and shampoo”
c o A’ L 2
Hickory,
Oak and
Chestnut 7
ii towtsr until lusts
a 9‘. , f-
1r»: worms- "
r
~AT
will be found a complete assortment of
establishment; at Prices to suit the Times.
,aglgrge assortment of.
. ._, , .
_,LO0K1NG GLASSES, kc.
best manner, at short notice.
trassesmude over as good as new.
E. oultmltn's sort.
JACKSON 1330s..
; JEWELERS
7 KERI’CONS‘I‘ANTLY on HANDA Ireli
STOCK 0F
navéis’kb'n the Two nation sTonitsm: Ray; :
- , int. Nomhssnd 55 Ms a; Strbet. tildg ;
‘ ': eep {constantly or; hail ,‘sstclioicfeandn,
r I :77 I. .§ (’1 f2" -
tinnitus
7 . ., 'Cfll
WOOD AND BRICK, '
0m" m ‘5‘ ' 35'5"“ 0.0.8.1.. '1’ “éfifis 'N’th River Blue Stone.Lim'e, Cement
I ALSO
DRUG-STORE. will receive prempt~ uttentlbn.
guwgeeker Brothers’ Old Stand, easgside the .
r 2' ~ , »'
. c. B. DAKE.
Qiiiilftiidls Furniture Rooms
including everything usually found in a. first-Kilns
so.
0111101108,. Herons Pillars,
Gla'ss Plates cut to any size. Repairing done in the
Also, old Hair Mat-
}, GEORGE B. COWLEs,
18 Water Street,
HARDWARE,
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
SASB, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, VARNISII, CC"
A t. Lowesthw York Prices,
GEORGE WARD SELLECK ,
flasconstantly in stock at. hisnow stand ,
A choice :Iuhine assortmentof
Groceries, '
I PTO/visions,
Fleur,
. Fruit, (00.,
g.
It . ishItopurchase t1 rst-classgoods .u t
>".-’ "7 'emgqnable Prices.
l.-
' DRIED Buik;’sriicnn A SPECIALTY. near
intramuscular]; WHOLE on smear).-
: ‘. ,Dropinang'sec usitiionr new store.
. ' . 5 ‘ an. i - 4 '
sir. LEONARD & sort
‘1... it: finance 1N
“Mill PIPE I'lllll “ENE”, Will! All
WHOLESALE AND'RETAIL.
Water St._ Norwalk, Conn
COWLES 51 MERRILL,
following Insurance Companies :
Liverpool, and London, a'nd Gl‘obe, sop. -
rate fire assets . , ~
North British and Mercantile. do' do
Imperial of London,
And other Companies, S
uecticut and New York.
IRON,STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS. AURI
No. 9 Main Street,
To watch 118 woultlinvite the attentionofailwlio
.' 9 MAIN STREET.
AsSETs AFTER, DEDUCTING
CHICA G 0 LOSSES.
Agents at Norwalk,Conn., issue Policies for the
Etna, of Hartford, Ct., 84,047,378 07
Hartford, " 1,587,519 00
thnix, “ 1,081,189 84
People’s, of Middletown, Ct., 248,874 86
Home, of New York, 2,723,206 52
Phtenix, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,515,557 10
Continental of New York, 1,427,49621
International. 829,476 00
Westchester, of New Rochelle, N. 12, 453,930 32
Sprin lleld, ol‘Sprlngfield, Mass" 579,780 00
Peop ejs, Worcester, Mass.. 600,000 00
Franklin, Pliila., Pa., 3,268,818 39
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., ‘ ~ 264,424
Narragansett, of Providence, R. 1., 754,947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0.. , T , 00
Home, of Columbus, 0., "438,447 34
Ale-mania, Cleveland, 0. 295,000 00
5,055,105 00
_ 2,104,508 00
Queen of Liverpool a London, do do 1,355,860 ‘30
» do do 5.313.665 00
tockand Mutual, in Con-
HOMER MERRILL.
ing, where he will carry on the '
The subscriber 1m. located in the BASEMENT
0F WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Build-
I ....‘.. 42:51 .555...
Nelly White,
WitileaveSouthNorwalhcvery week day at 7 a.m.
Returning will leave pier 37, East River, foot of
Market St.,:it 3. and 33d St., E. R. at. 3:15, p. m.
Fare 51] tits. Excursion Ticket‘sflfl.
Baggage not regularly checked will be at the
risk of t 0 owner.
Freight taken at Propeller rates. Good Refresh-
ments on board. .
Nelly White Will stop at; Gregory’s Point on sig-
nal, coming down, and notice going up iven at
White’s Propellers
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New York, stop ing at South
Norwalk to receive and leave frcig it. Freight re-
ceived from and delivered at the freight depot
of the Danbnry and Norwalk Railroad. ‘
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
ra es.
713- All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
_ the owners thereof.
DANBUEY. a. wonWALK n. n.
SUMMER ARRNGEMENTS.
Commencing June 281b, 1875.
DAILY TRAINS.
Daily trains leave Norwalk Bridge
At 9 42 u. ni., i For Danbury and intermediate
6 25 p. m. stations. ,
At 4 51 p. ni., For all stations on the Danbnry &
Norwalk & Shepaug Valley R. B.
At 11 08 a. m. For Ridgfield and intermediate
Stations.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Souterorwalk. ’
At 7 32 1046 a. m., 2 10 5 40 p. In.
Leave Danburz/for Norwalk. ,
6 30 and 0 30 a‘. m.; 1 00, 430. 610 p. m.
. JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
IEVIYIIIIKJEW HAVE! MiAItl’fllltlh‘llAlllnAl
NEW roiik a; NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
as follows:
South Nor-walk for New York.
At; 3.47 A. It. Boston Express
4 4
4.] Boston Express
6.00 “ Accommodation
6.34 “ Accommodation .
7.34 “ Accommodation [and Greenwich
7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at Stamford
9.28 “ Accommodation ,
11.00 “ Express
1.18 r. M. Accommodation
2.57 " Boston Express
4.12 “ Accommodation
5.00 “ Accommodation ~
6.18 “ Accommodation '
6.55 “ Boston Express
9.40 ' “ Boston Express
3.43 A. M. Sunday Mail
New York for-South Norwalk.
11.; 1.00 (ex.), 2.20, 3.00, (ex.), 3.15, i’4.~10 (local, ex.),
and 7 P. it. Sunday.
, South Nor-walk for New Haven
At (71.31; All“: Springfield Way '
Accommodation
9.01 “ Accommodation
9.33 “ Boston Express
' 10.48 " Accommodation
11.15 “ Boston Li hming Express
1.56 P. M. Accommo ation
2.23 “ Boston Express
4.06 “ Accommodation
4.22 " Boston Ex ress
6.15 “ Accommo ation
6.46 “ Accommodation
10.36 “ Boston Express
11.36 “ Boston Express
8.40 “ Sunday Mail
2.40 (ex.) 3.10 (ex.) '5.30, ‘6.30, *8.10, 9.45. (ex.) A. M ;
the office on board. Selleck’s Express by this route.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Not-walk.
At v.10, *8.(fl(ex:), moo, 10.00, (ex.). A. M, - 12.00
I’5.15 local ex.) 5.40 (special), 6.35, 9.00 (ex.) 10.00 (ex)
Trains leave New Haven fei- South Norwalk, at:
AGENT FOR
LAZIJRAS at‘ 11103111559
CELEBRATEI) PERFECTED
SPECTAULESRI EYE GLASSES.
Also, it iar e assorment of GENUINE I'ARA-
BOLD or PE ‘BLE Sl‘ECTACLES the only kind
eyer yet produced. that do nottire the eye. that
gives a clear and (listing, vision, and makes weak
eyes strong. Warranted for five years without
‘ot‘lense. Special attention given to fitting near
sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
NOTICE.
The undersigned having this day formed 9 co-
partnership under the name of GEORGE II.
RAYMOND .1: Co , for the purpose of transacting
the l‘lll'nltlIl'c and Undertaking Business. at the
91d stand§ot E. Raymond & Son, respectfully solic-
it the patronage ot'thc public. '
Nor-walk, June 10th, 1873. -
GEORGE II. RAYMOND.
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
late firm of E. Baymond
tie their accounts without dela . - '
GEORGE. H. RAYMOND.
CEMENTPIPE FDR CHIMNEYS.
brick; also
DRAIN PIPVE,
faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. c
any other. Manufactured and for sale
CHAS. T. LEONARD .17 SON.
. c. it. KENDALL, 14.0..
D E N '1- I s '1- ,
South NorwalIk, Ct.
manner.
patients. I keep good gas constant., on haird,an
P.S.—Otilce notopen on Mondaysor Saturdays.
Commissioner-5’ Notice.
notice that we wil
Quintard & Co.. in said Norwalk, on the 15th da
1876. at 10 o’clock in tin: torenoon of each of 5:11
us of claims against salt] estate.
WALTEn'c. QUINTARD, Commis-
4012 OLIVER \V. WEED, stoners.
_1n view of the chap e above named the under—
signed requests that al Eartios indebted to the
Son, will call and set-
Sqnare and Bound Cement Pipe, with plain and-
ornamental tops, for chimneys; haveamore cr-
fect, draught, and are cheaper and better i an
The best in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
per titan
Office EastSide DepotSquare, WashingtonStreet,
' Dentistry’in all
its branchesper-
formcdin thebest.
Special atten-
tion given to ex-
tracting t. e of h
without pain by
thenscofNitrons
Oxide or Laugh.
ing Gas. Having
. ' . , need the Gas for
thelast nineyearswrth unvaryin gsuccess' 1 am per.
fectlysatisfied as to its safety, and know positively
that I can extract teeth without pain orlnjui-y to' my
use themostapproved apparatus in atlmluisterin git.
HE subscribers appointed by the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk, Commis-
sioners to receive. examine and decide upon the
claims of the creditors of the Estate of VALEN-
TINE MERRILLS,late of Norwalk, in said dis-
trict, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give
. . attend to the business of our
saidappointment at the store of Messrs. W. C.
of December, 1875, and on the 15th day of Amid
days. Said‘eourt hath limited and allowed six
months from the date hereof for the exhibition to
lSIIgated at Norwalk, this 16th day of Oct.. A. D.
o.
-, October 16th, 1875.
in said district, deceased.
within suit time, will be debarre
make immediate payment to
title
IS'I‘RICT on NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
Estate or HIRAM LEONARD, late of Wilton,
The Court. of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath hinited and allowed six months from
the .date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit; their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to resent their accounts, roperly attested
. , a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
. A Western editor returned a tailor’s bill.
lDdOi‘SFdI "Declined _: handwriting illegible."
AVince‘n‘n‘és,Ind., man and his wife after
a stand up fight of an hour concluded to
call it a “draw.” She drew about six hand-
fuls of hair out of his head.
Quite Right, Tom—Young Lad y-—-“Well,
now, and what did the Israelites do after
Elley cIro)ssedPIthe Red Sea?” ' Sharp Girl
ea rer v —" case r'
thiiigs.” , they; put on till." dry
. When ytu hear a good story from the
Iips ot a stupid man, and see a silk umbrella
in the hands ofa man who does not pay for
a newspaper rouma knowt -
been borrowiagr y but both have
“11A Wisconsin paper draws a picture of a
1 CWY.SOggy schoolma’am, weighing one
r‘iillggldegwgniilr'fifiyh pounds, bringing the
. .011 t c ' ' _ '
child of seven years.” shrinking fleck 0‘ a
They tell of a man in Maine who kicks
it can of nIitrc-giycerine out of his way].
The story is a shocking one, as the story of
the vain search for the scattered fi'avnients
of a human being always is. a
The story is told ofaNew-Bedford clergy-
man, now dead, who was asked by Dan
Irishman to marry him. “Why, Pat,” said
the clergyman, “what have you come to
me for?’ Why didn’t you go' 'to the Catholic
anSJ? “Ive been to him, yer boner,” said
Pat, and he told me to go to the devil and
I’ve come.” ’
A Hibernian orator was- ' ' rr
horrors of a certain battle in‘ihicrl'ggu will:
vandIhad at last succeeded in fixing the all
tentzon of his audience, when he suddenly
excited a‘most rapturous burst of applause
by thundering out; “And the lm sanki‘to"
rest ’mid the groans of the dying and the
shrieks ot the dead.”
A Danbury deacon nearly captured five
boys who had been devastating his chestnut
trees on Sunday afternoon. Shaking his fist
after their retreating forms, he angrilv
shouted: “The sneaking little devils! Ifl
had hold of ’em one minute, l’d—” and then
suddenly espying his pastor on the scenehe
impressively added,“l’d pray for ’tm."
Jones had prepared himself for a home
to his liking. He sat down in his dining
room at peace with all the world, and said,
“Now, Hannah, bring the cold mutton. No
but meat for -me this weather.” Ilannah
hesitated for a minute and said, “But I done
give it away, sir.” "Give it away 1 Give
my dinner away 3’” “Yes, sir. You said if
any tramps called I was to give them the
cold shoulder."
A Iverngentet-l appearing young man,
wearing kid gloves and carrying a lithe and
flexible walking stick, thought he would
have a joke with a rusty and venerable farm-
U“ r n the ttir grounds last Thursday after:
now: 11.1100,” said the dandy, “are you
the judge on hogs ?” ‘fWaal, yaas, walk
right up and let me look at you." That
youthwas soon lost amid the crowd, and no
other judges on swine saw him.
At a school examination, one of the visi-
tors madeIa brief address to the pupils on
the necessity of obeying their teachers and
gI'owing up onal and useful citizen's. To .
give emphaswto his remarks, he pointed to
a large national flag spread on one side of
the room, and inquired : “Boys,what is that
flag for?) A little urchin, who understood
the condition of the house better than the
speaker, promptly answered: “To cover up'
the dirt, sir i" .
A lady stopped in front of a grocery store
the other day and inquired the price of cab-
bages. They were eight cents each. ‘tlts.
too much,” said the lady. - “I won’t give it."
The clerk explained that although the cab-
bages were small, they were good ones and
he could not afford to sell them less. No,
she wouldn't give it; it was too much, and
she went away. hilt came back in a few
til. alums!
Manufacturingattributions;
Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of
Pure. Confectionery
moments saying, “I’ll give you a quarter for
three ofthem,” and the obiging clerk pushed
them out. ‘
I“Sir, ” asked an attorney yesterday of a
WilDeSS who was testifying in a case ofas-
sault and battery, “have you been in court
before?”
”(é/I D ’ *
Anciialiiligs(gifiiiiiiiii‘ii’fifslrlgffti‘s‘frtliggl'
nials datingback to‘18'l5 accompanyingbncli bottle.
All Lung and Throat diseases yield to their vir~
HEZ-EKIAII B. OSBORN, Administrator.
- ISTRICT OF N ORWALK , ss. Probate Court,
Oct. 2511:, A. D.,_1875.
Estate of JOB WILSON, late of Wilton, in said
district deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof .for the creditors of said Estate to
ilton, Canada, The old man loves to talk
of these exploits ot‘a past age and a‘strange
era, and his reminiscences have singular in-
terest for those who have any recollections
of the period iii which he was active.—
New York Tribune.
her natural advantages, they have trusted so
much to them, that they have permitted
other more enterprising points to steal trade
little by little, till the aggregate makes a
very serious showing. Boston, Montreal,
and Baltimore are taking the ‘grain trade,
'12 it; 1.48 (ex.) 49.34, 5.05, 5 55 (ex.) 8.33 (ex.)1'. 31.,
2.30 A: M. Sunda Mail. .
Trains marks, thus ('l connect at New Rochelle
With Harlem RIVOI‘ Braiichu .
Se. iar e bills of Advertisement at Station
Houses ant Hotels. _ -
E. M. REED, Gen’l Supt.,.Ncw York.
JOHN T. MOODY, Sttp’t‘ "
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its branches. Beluga PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and_always either personal] doing or
superintendmglus work, he is con dent of his
ability to give satisfaction.
By faithful attention tohnsiness, REASONABLE
CHARGES, and GOOD WORK he hopes to
_ an; trill) iiln slum wucllis
Caitlin Flint-tin. Will,
'- .j '0f0VerydbseTlptioTt. '
tires. They are pleasant to take. sure in their re-
sults, and are properly prepared by a competent
apothecary.
-.—<.
. . and the great inland cities are doiugthe H A ‘ f _ , G r (‘ t‘ .
.lobbiug. It is not imlmssible for New ork our; china—Some o the returning 11.0"- Be"? 09393055, (Home .0": 9 , ”me" “ . ' .. share“! the Public patronage. Grand Central Depot, New York. . . . .
to get it back. but there Will have to be wanderers, Just now so numerous, have ex- friltsliliriltéifiliriyplisfe.’l’ ”Che“; "‘03 “0‘“ ”it"“menta' Always Freehand of the Best Quality, at Repair-trim“: all‘ Its Brullellel 17“ C. \V, BURRITT. . . . 32213;: {363$ngfifgfi‘figgefiwfil‘fifig‘fi? “Yes, Sir,” said the Witness, “1 have been
‘ ' " {Published gratuitously for the contentettce of within said) time, will be debarretfa recovery. All here OFF-ell."
work done to do it. “Natural advantages”
don‘t count very much in this day of rail-
roads. Any point that has enterprise
enough can have them. One good effect of
the hard times is the -
pcriences worth recording. Once home,
how musty the house smells! Who could
have left the gas burningin the dining-room
where they took that hasty lunch in the
morning six weeks ago? What has become
of Susie’s kittie, whom no one thought to
For an e b ' all Draggists, at 3') cents per bottle.
0. A. PEL 0N, Proprietor, Middletown. Conn
You Can Make $5000
In 90 Days in A 1 Stocks.
\Vholosale and Retail.-
Also a. superior article of
ICE CREA
‘ 9'
. I“ Donelnthe bestmsnner.
» \
-Anso-
lg’tsftit'Smitli’sl Americanflrgans
the Public]
Norwalkiiorse Railwaylime Tattle.
COMMENCING JUNE 28m, 1875.
So. NOEWALK.
make immediate payment to ‘
3M3 MARTIN S. CRAW, Administrator.
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
October 19th, A. D. 1875. -
ISTRIC'I‘ 0F NORWALK,ss. Probate Court,
Estate or WILLIAM 0. LOUNSBURY, late of
“Ali, been here often, have you ‘2" said the
attorney in a triumphant tone. “Now, tell
the Court what for.” .
“Well, replied the witnes’s,~slowly, “I have
been here at least a dozen times to see you
New York, Tammany and Anti-Tammany,
lteformers, and those who are not credited
with reform; but these classes are not all
who are interested in the elections in this
city. There is a vast; army of “strikers,”
who dont care a straw who is elected and
who defeated, but; who depend upon the
elections to make money out of them.
There are thousands of well-dressed, fairly-
appearing men in the city, who infest the
doubtful districts, and who offer their “serti-
ces" to whatever candidates choose to bid
for tltem first. They always control, or, at
least, pretend to control, a certain number
of sure votes—that is, votes which they can
throw wherever it is made their interest to
place them, and the candidates are expected
to fee them, either in actual cash or with a
share of the fat places, in the event of sec
cess. 01‘ course seventy per cent. of these
fellows are the merest pretenders. They
control nobody, and their stock in trade is
impatience and self-assertion. Candidates
new to the political field are taken in by
them; the old ones laugh at them. I over-
heard, the other night, a conversation be-
tween theIproprietor of a flourishing rum-
niill and his managing man, which illus-
trates the method in‘Ncw York politics.
Of course all the names are fictitious:
Proprietor.—Has Jones been bringing peo-
ple in here 10-day ? _
Managua—Not a man.
Prop.——He thinks he has a sure thing of
it, and don't propose to spend any money.
Mark—Smith was in 10-day a dozen times,
and every time with a crowd of ., dozen or
twenty, and he paid for ’em liberally. They
all had all they wanted.
Prop—Smith is a gentleman, and he’ll
polla sweeping vote in the ward. if you
get a chance, let Jones know what Smith is
doing. s
This brief conversation has meat ' in it.
Jones and Smith are running for the same
office, but as the party nominating Jones
has a large majority in the ward, he does
not think ' necessary to squander money
on the e ection, Smith in the mean-time
using the grog-shop to make his calling and
election sure.
the. rum-mill wanted Mr. Jones to know
what Mr. Smith was doing, to .alarm him
into using the same weapons. The grog-
shop proprietor hates the candidates who
will not pay for grog, and all the influence ,
he can control is used in favor of the one
who pays for the most it. The few weeks
before nominations,and the time between
nominations and elections,:is their harvest,
' and they make the most of it. Rain is an
important element in New York politics.
THE FASHIONS.
As the autumn advances, more. compact
and becoming styles of dress make their ap-
pearance.’ The polouaise, so well adapted
to cold weather in its ample covering, is
The patriotic propretor of '
a tax, $300 it year for wholesalers of distill.
ed, $150 for retailers, with a smaller tax on
beer sellers. The sheriffs, who are appoint-
ed by the governor, enforce the law strictly,
the revenue is considerable,theselling places
reduced in number, and general lawlessness
repress-rd.
——---‘r4.»-.—
Front the Democratic standpoint the im-
mediate prospect is far from pleasing, A
great state has been lost— not hopelessly but
inexcusably—by the most stupid blunderine.
_‘-With it Pennsylvania is more than likely to
fall. Both were within our control and
Would have been sure in the presidential
contest. These two states, casting fifty
votes of the one hundred and eighty-four
necessary to elect a president, must now be
regained by a desperate struggle next'year.
We do not doubt that this can be done, but
gtheir loss imperils the party, and is the more
disgraceful because it is brought about by
the madness of men who claim to be Demo-
cuts—Baltimore Gazette.
.»———-
From the San Francisco Ledger.
A Diver Cornered bya Shark.
“On Deck” had led an' eventful =life. A
sailor in youth, a diverin manhood and a
“ne’er-do-wcll" in old age, he saw more
than falls to the lot of pipsf’tiien. He came
to California in early anus; and was the
hero ofa shark story, remarkable as the
only one having truth for foundation native
to our harbor born.
a stevedore, while warping the 'ship Genesee
to a berth off Market-street wharf lost an
anchor. “On Deck" was the only diver
,except Bill Matthews then‘ known in the
city, and was sent for to recover the anchor.
“On Deck" complied, and while so en-
gaged noticed a shark hovering a few feet
.above him, evidently observing his move.
ments. The fish was at least eighteen feet
long and was known as the "bottle nose,”
one of the most voracious of the shark kind.
This discovery naturdlly alarmed the diver.
He had found the anchor, made a cable fast
to it and was about ascending when the ap-
pearance of the shark made him pause.
He had heard that sharks (lid not molest
men in armor. He doubted this. and did
not feel'now like risking the experiment.
He moved a few pacesfroni the anchor—
the shark‘moved too, ,".He returned to his
former place—the ,sliiirk followed. He was
evidently, to use his own words, “spotted
. by the bottle-nose for a supper,” and, unless
signall’y'favored, wdu‘ld’fail a victim to its
vorticity. IIe'hardly‘ knew how to act,
when h'ef'thought of the cattle fish;how
that singular creature often escapes its
enemies by darkening the waters with an
inky liquid ejected from its body. . ,-
He accordinglystirred up the mad at the
him, cast 011' his weights and signalled the
man to haul hii'ii upgrafle Was hauled up
In 1851 James Carton, »
bottom till the watgr was darkened around ,
.. .
C). hri‘i
\wr
tori. '
-; ,ron- "
5018s lentils.
We have now manufactured a full assortment
of New Styles Ciothin for Fall and Winter. es-
pecisll adapted for chool and College, and
are fit] y prepared to supply all demands at
exceedingly low prices for cash. .
BROKAW' Baas,
Fourth Avenue, opp. Cooper Institute.
Lafayette Place, opp. Astor Place, 1 . Y.
ONE DOOR FROM CORNER.
JUST RECEIVED!
TEN CASES OF ‘ . -
FRENCH UNDEBGARMENTS,
At. Extraordlparlly Low Prices.
Fine Hand-Made Embroidered Chemises. 81.25.
Fine_'1‘nckedEmbroidered Chemises, 531.50 and tip-
‘ “$111833“.
Embroidered Night: Dresses, $2.50 and upward.
Embroidered Drawers, 81.25 and upward.
A FULL LINE OF
DOMESTIC UNDERGARMENTS,
Bout Made.
All Sewed by Wheeler .17 Wilson Machinc._
Merino Vests and Drawers.
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers.
Fancy Hose,
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.
.Two Cases IBluck' Silks; £9.50
Formerly $85.
FIVE casns on:
CAMELIA SUITINGS,
Dark Browns, Blues, etc., 20 Inches Wide,
At 25 C ents.
DEALER 1.\'
GOAL 8:. W00
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Yard at the West end .ot‘ the Bridge,
SOU'TH N'ORWALK,
Families and Factories supplied with the best at
lowest market prices. .Delivered within any rea-
sonable distance. Prompt attention given to all
orders, large or small. '
I). ll. WEBB, Agent. 7.
Call and see us and leave yoanOrdei-s.
"11.111.85 J.T._
HARDWARE,
PAINTS, OiL's, GLAss,'
Window Shadem
WALL PAPER-S,
Cords, Tassels, Cornices, &c.
A large stock of
JEWELL’S Baillie
20
7. and dandrufimb‘d, by its tonic prop-
1erties,prev,entsjthc hairfrom falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair. lands. By its use, the hair
grows t icker and stronger. In
baldness. it: rsstoreslhé capillary
glands 7
extreme old age. 7 ? tithe masterin-
nomical HA'm' Dnnsétft’e ever used,
as it requires fewer ap lications,
and.givcs the hair a splen 'd, glossy
appeamnccis‘v A. A.- Hayes,;:M.D..
State Assnyei- of Massachusetts, says,
“The constituents are pure, and care-
' fpll. . 5,9199%“; for. excel]
. a i- ‘
. 515001133513: -E
. iiiribx - ‘ibr'its Intended" purposes.”
501.101] all Druggfsfa, and Dealer: in diodr'cincs.
. small Ono Dollar» . '
Beekmgham.’s Byb-
oFOB THE WHISKEBS. 7"
As our Rencwer in many cases
Ijroquires too long a fibrils, and: too
much care, to restore gray or faded
\Vhiskers, we have prepared this
1 dye, in' ogaqjare)mratl'on ;, which will
(prickly nti‘il‘,_eli’ect_pally accomplish
tii's result. ‘71s: 'is'ca‘sily applied,
and produces"agcolor wlricli will
neither rub nor‘wnsll ofi‘. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufacturedibyiéfi.’ PI. HALL A 00..
NW s3- .
I
WiL.C0.Xj& 01'st
SI IJ'IN'I‘ SEWING-MACHINE
tut“ if
WTENSIUN. ‘
. I toitheir normal} vigorgandj 5
W111, .ct'eato‘a new grcwflig‘exeept in.~~' '*
7 5
pt; uall‘lX-i. ,.
“r11
t. Jars;
tiful’ and? ‘ healthy: complexion.
severe attack. fpfifllness 136131111”: _
to early life, often find ready
relief by taking-I pne bottle of .
Quaker Bitters. No. one cante-
main‘long unwell (if curable) af-
tertakmgafew bottles. " " i ‘
At their arm Isdical Depot,
' PBOVIDENGE, 3.1.
ton SALE EVERYWHERE.
CHURNS dfflali kinds at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
l
"1
F": g
. . 0F.
EV E RY DESCRIPTION,
E. K. Loclcwoocl’s.
murmurs minim REMEDY
can be relied upon. For sale by
".111. a. 0.15. Pisowrr't.
' Children’s Carts and Wallis,
' E. IK.I_I.OC'II'W00D’S.
, CAMPHORINE,
,IIIfoIrI inosquIito bltcs,Ispra1ns, pains, &c.,
' " u-.:1u.{c§ .c. s. PROWITT.
Knives 8.: Forks
only 75 ets.per set and upwards,
' .41 E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Children snfléringfr‘omsuddenbr; ~
{-
Prepared by Dr. H. smalls Co. 7
g LIVER Y 2.
salami. liar
l Call and see them before bu infielsewhcre.
NORWAlK [WERY , STABLES.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES constantly on
hand for hire, With or without drivers. Our
equipment was never better, and we do not mean
that any Ishall outdo us In sate. stylish, and every-
way desirablerturnouts. Orders for Weddin ,
Funerals, Parties. and Passen ore to and from t e
cars, promptiy and satlst‘actori yexeeuted. Horses
received on Livery, &c. ,Stuble at old stand a few
steps north of Horse BailwitIy Dcpo .
» ‘ ' MORE
I:
. B. OUSE, Proprietor.
Norwalk, Nov. 15th, 1873. .
- wVILLIAM E. DANN
would say that having newly stocked and refitted
the public at REDUCE PRICES, for cash, with
the yery best accommodations in the Livery lino,
during the present summer season. 1;? me, -
WILLIAM . DANN.
Not-walk, June 15. 1874. I~ - - - 24
HARNESSES FOR 5 ALB.
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
public that he has now on hand a cod assort
meat of HARNESS. made of the ve est; materi-
als, which‘hc will SELL A8 LO , as they can
Possibly be furnished at an other similar estab
ishment In the country. flow for your orders
Let me'have them at once; WM. 15. SWAN.
Norwaik. May 1, 1875. 6
Union Marble
. , —AND— - , -
GRAN 1TB . WORKS.
7Nos. 3 and 5 Mechanic St., lit 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,
.00., as well as Mantles.
All kinds of Cemetery and Buildingbwork on
hand and made to ordcr. Flag ing,_C and Gut-
thr, Sills and Lintel P_1er Cups, aging. tops, &e,.
of Blue Stone; Havtng secured t 6 services of a
first-class workerpf Cast; Steel. we- are prepared
to do all kinds of Jobbing in that line. Also, hav-
Iing opened a quarry,arc prepared to furnish Build-
ing Stoneofa superiorquality, as chea as , 'm
stone oun-be_ftirnislied otherwise, mporters of
Scotch Granite.
Price, Bates &: Co.
Lamps and Lanterns
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
, RANGES.
GOOD NO 7 BANG E. - - - - - 812.00
u u u - - - -' 14.00
GEO {G F. BELDEN
soon.
DOMESTIC.
'J.SPENOER,
.1 E 7W E I. E ZEk
- Under Norwolk Opera House,
is Agent forNorwalk, and vicinity, where only the
N Is. W Domestic Sewing Machines, guaranteed by
his LiverySt‘uble, he 15 Brepared to. accommodate 7"“: Company, can be purchased.
Secondhand Machines atlow prices.
Machines'ofall kinds to rent by the
Week or Month.
me in iii N TA R D,
General Furnishing ilihitaler,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R.IDEP0'.I.‘. .
Rowers attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
DI-EAT SAFEB c .
, At E, If. LOCKIVOOD’S.
GOLD FISH,
25 OEJSITS EACH.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
”Gm 08’3”me tuaqiir‘lpliiéahél
' ' ' as «to argai
”do" ‘35" b" 0'81730.‘ WARD snnLon.
A
Only a few more boxes 01‘ that Cheap
lmrlll Pitta
left, at 10 Cents a Box.
Just Oiit:-~.\[rs. Stowe’s last work, entitled,
KILLING our on GAMING AND RUM. . _ . . . my SYSTEM [81 SAP! IilllflllAIlE AID; SIMPlE. . - - .
The rramblers are having 1 terriblv hard provide for? What’s this conIquion in the Pamphlet s’en, Free ,0 All. T313117}: gifigffizoiviitfii‘ili‘ligvfifi’eggds353F333: \ LEA”! XORWM-Kg Wilton, in mud diam“, deceased. , to try and collect that tailor’s bill you owe."
. P. , . a ‘ . - . , parlor? 110w came that Window open? —. . . . - ' . . . The Courtof Probate iottheDistrict of Norwalk “V L "_ ' '
tmeof It John ‘ilamse found it dilat - . W.II.WEEI\S,Bankei,178 iiroanw.ry,N.1. talus. . 540A M N Y Accom 000A M ' . - any ranv. CODSIderIDg that the
~ ‘ ' ‘ y . ( Wit the Silver’s "one! BurglarslThe eirls ~ . i m tth xiv s, kin-i, .. . - 1 - a ' - - - ~ hathhmitedand allowedstxmonthsfromthednte - . . . .
. , l ,, 1 Y. a a o stocksboughtam so a or . .. oc _ 0 turbo , _ » 0.ma.m. N.I.&N.11.Accom’n 6.45 e . ‘ - - . - following comes from a British sour e t
pay any ouger, and ie has sold his niag- scream the old lady faints and ater faml- P t N t fl I t d d 'l‘owliiehwewouldinvltetheattentionofthc 645 .. v ,_ ,_ ,, hereot,tor the creditors of said estate toexhibit , , C , l 13
uificem tip-town establishment. The smau. l' ‘t t l . 1 _’ d “ .p 111 h _ is clue for even slightiydis- ml 8, u '8. n3 . mpor e an - " . 7'05 ,‘ New York Accommo’n 772’; “ their claimsIfor settlement. Those who neglect to “0‘ very bhd. It Is gorng the round of the
.. l. ..,..u. hard-up coum- .1:i:.“.§:‘.'ir‘i..“13...? “arts... is .‘i A PENSIflNmng wound rupture or Bulimia Cigars. , , .............. ,7 , 7:2. .. sums...“ a. .. arrears.nightmare.stamina: an... .._....., .m...,g..m..., m...
dition, and the keepers ot‘ihe rum mills are ‘.I , . . "a ' . . a p , , disease. Many peltstaners . . 5,, 8,0? . , 3,25 .. sonsindeiiteu‘to'said estate are req‘leste'd to make Iit known, In these carriages so much envied
. . . . cotton in youi e.i..,aud stand across the cannowgctmoie. Trvrt. No chaige tillyou at No 21 Main Street . - 8.2.1 “ he IIav n 1 t 8.45 H - - - b be]
m “9593”" ltused ‘0 be “ very nice thing street and hear the curtain lectures that it. Write at once to HENRY BOI’TON,l}vt.Brlgg-- ' ' . '. ' ‘ ’ 845 w ‘ e {wafmn 905 “ 'nlmed'ampaymem to - - - yt ' adies,social harmony animates the
F" ,0... D“ What? “W W“ a WWW not. 3..., .2, me me. people seem .. "“v “WWW 1“- ..... were understatement:3““ .... ......... at“! Tea 81100113, is .,, N............._.13:33 :: 3‘ ‘3 m“ F'L°‘”‘s“""'““"““““““"“' ‘thflizittldfillfillltlkiilitl‘f “" ”‘W
iibgiiiizoiiftsi‘lzhdidmiégb (Elena; isgsfepifrfeglgrlin? DQI’I‘CHY W9“ sailSfiEd Wi’h ”1°" “wallow “ PER WEEK GUARANTEED to . . - . I ' : '- 101’” “ 10:20 “ ‘ Isgclitigggfit leOIDWI‘BXIIéK'SS'Pmbme court “This is “018511101511" commitment Sir”
lred at m‘, and it mg}, uall n'r-e [0,. the {his year. ‘MOSI everybody 1383 118d 3 390d Agents, Male and Female, in their 0- H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor. , I}: .09“ $1.00 per Set, . 10-20 ,‘f New u“"°“.~“°°°“"“ 10-5“ “ Estateot‘JUSi‘tisB.LIEAD,1ateot New Canaan said an indignant" ladyfpausine on tbe‘stei,
‘ .- ’f h h g y ,1" . time, goot fat and fresh, and in tunefor hard o‘Wn locality- Terms and OUTFIT ‘ At '12. K. LOGKWOOD’S. 13:3 .. fie‘vfim‘ “Ema“ “'00 :2 in said ‘stl‘ict. deceased. and glaring at the smoker a
pmpiietoro t e case. n 111083 days all work. Afcw prudent ones have saved up FREE.Addl‘OS$ P.,O. warrant a. , g - I 7- , {20 ,, 9W “canine” “-20 .. The ourtoflh'obate,forthedistrictofNOI-walk aver fkl n 'd h ' .
the stores and houseslhatlhe anctent Smith a, - f 1 .1, f u, ,1 1;, R‘ CU-vA‘lgusvamne- . 1' E a H 3- SMITH ' , ' ' r55 ,, 1.1-45 hathlimitedandallowedsixmonthsfromthedats . V l e)” 53} l esmolxer-
left to tnodern De Smythe were renting at _ eir ur on,, s Ior e arm is wt an in . . _ . . _ , 11- r , 12.15 p. m: hereof,for the creditors of said estate to exhibit "You have no right to smoke here Si
9 l -e ‘s 1 th ‘0 , la them. They mil get ripe fruit, plenty of . , ' ' - [finan‘x Y k , 12-55 ‘: theirclaimstorsetclement- Thosewhone‘glectto and if you don’t desist I must call ti -
_,norImo 181 nt , ant e young Igent eman oxygen and ozone, long, cool, mosquitoless, LEALERS 1*. I F130 “ New Hor Aficomm’on 1.20 i. present their accounts groper], attested,within uard ,, said the lad . I .
didnt know what to do Wlill his money; restful nights, and yellow, in“), days when . ' . , "2:00 “ N2: 113:3: b.3333." :02 .. fagllgitlggtwilgifdetbttmc arecoverdy- Allpkel'sf’” g “Ve’ry likely ” wazlthe re 1 F
:11“: gfh‘zrtgqu-‘Ehggg ignlhe?‘ all-cl (‘1'?!ng {“13 the gray squirrels and partridges are abroad CRII'UI OECCNHIUI' and without pain’ by using the E as r d. W a r e, . ' 7 ‘ ' l' V .3303 it New York Exln'ess 3'20 :‘ igct‘liate pgyinensstg care requefle to Ingtefilm- “I Shall be ch’okebj" p y.
... 11...... alibi at“... all. t. we to... We b... and. be... * MAGIC CURE ovum...» * “W °f 3...... Barks- and ' are» .. . - 3:33 -= W.” 3.-...- “Verona”
iiistiIother and sister‘ to an nothinrr ornil. ‘hmugh “mulling" “1d. "1 thair prime of Docsnhtintel’iei‘e yvith‘ the wearing of boots ,0, , . r “ : Herbs,-the great Blood Purifier 3.40 “ N. assume...” 4.10 .. - ‘ ' ‘ ' J.-- _-_ "Why do you smoke. Sir. when Iobiect
Th 11 "h .- 5'] 1 . yk' (r l a 3 flesh and fl'tVOi‘. Happy lstbe prudent man. shoes. SenthyImIIni anywhere. Pricehoets. each. . I ,‘(T_I . . .. .. 0f the day —restoring vitality 4.00 2: New Haven Express 4.20 “ . “Why madam tobacco is a capital dis'
vices. , e 1? -pilcei (rm tug-p aces are ~Spl‘t'ngfi'eld Union. Address N. r..£._ASE,Bon 114,01evcland,“0. ' ~ AND _ _. WEverngéA jrincr‘eases the Poplllfll'l- ' , , £20 “ ~ 4.40 “ fe'mm 5,“ I, -
scantly [)zIII‘ODiZCd, and “18 clubs are In It ‘. . pc—~————-——~r day at home. Samples WOI'lh $1 . . . . . p._ J. c. H ' .P . . . and energy. To -the Aged, they 4-40 INGW York Accommovn 5.09 n THE ll.HT nunn'ua C i C as am professtonallv O’Dgflg
feat-fully demoralized condition finanmally. The state of Michigan has been compell- 5 w- $201113. ASTINEQN—sfgow" ”WWW—MT Agricultural Implements, s 'ty OftIhlS We ‘3‘} rep mama“, are amassing—removing the in- 2358 '“ New York Express 27%;: : at’lgligfikt‘i, ell stm fll}'PO§b03pllftl,:l—— I ‘
'rIag tI'eccipts at tIic 0%.; of onemprominent ed ,0 “WW,“ theaprobibitory 1,", and Music Ingram, chflfllflflghflullhfldil. WI,” PAP”, wmnowsuanns 2.41sz Whisk Palm'tolénerf “102;:- title flrmities of age. strengthening 23,42 . V n .A 6305 “ ' arm" “ yg° 0"' fed ”5 “51”"
c it ltlStl'O ct wrt run our ' 181' e t. ' ' . . . ' . .. . 0“ rmrmiu . esmerism. arriawcGui e ' ' ' . . . ' . ,. .,' " ' a 1 IS . " - '- ’ ' ‘ - ‘ . 8“ “V0“ 000'“ “-15 “ ' " . ' - '
an, ”,6 mfifrs are stillyworse ’1, {3,1303 NHRWIM amounts ‘041109958 ,IMM 13M showrpghoweitiiir‘sexmyrascinateami’gainmé OILS,GLASS,SASH,BLINDS,“~' - ,0.” 33,5511“? ouro . priIIi-ons d -d- and stimulating the body and. 6.20 .. N. 1'..kN.11.Acconi’n 6.45 .. - : ‘ ' ~ ‘Verl’hkely.”wasthelastresnonseasi
‘.,1 ho to m- k, (1 ll .h . 1. prowston of the State constitution forbtd- love and attention of any person the choose in- AND DOORS kept. fgllynp- to Its. 1gb Stan 5“ : Icheering the mind Mothers and _, 6-35 “ ' 6.55 “ ' _ l y ‘ traveler pulled “P both windows ‘0 enj
more a r a L a O or now tI an itIt til ding the license of the sale of intoxicants Stilnllg- 400113315- _ By minim cts. .luatkoo. ' . " jandttlsthe only rehable andperf‘ect- 1 . . ' 6-“ “ 7-15 “ ' ' '- . all his smoke —Harper’s Ma avi'nefm-Jy' .
a year ago, and the people haven rgoi ii. to by law necessimcs a. “we subterfuge. an s. ltli__St1'ect, Philadelphia. Main Street Norwalk am.“ ed? m ~ n “"f‘or‘ifestbt-ing‘énl'v .- gMaidens Will find the Quaker Ill-22 :3 ii"? .“ , ~ . _ 1,6,. ' g ‘ 0”
iiigi‘lbtlgfigfi g93?‘l‘c°‘n}lf,s‘°13f ofevrI. {Il‘he lience the present law is ostensiblyalaw to ’ ' , ,_ _’ ._.. , loin: ”mm ’ ib'éiffi. Ouihfillldbldi' :Bltters a safearid, reliable rem- 721'; it 8:05) 54 A TO)! CAT ROMANCE—Robbin Walk
Yorl‘ '— 3 I ’5 ‘ ‘l ‘ was ”‘ * ew Itav the sellers of liquor. No licenses are SIGN PAINTING, PAPER BANOIN the »' “is: t 3113‘?" ti‘ .‘y Id 2"!“ 4’. edy, in'a'llhcgsjggféf illness ixici- 3'2? :2 325 f: SEWING MABHINE bad atom-cat'concert under his 1101159..
" . issued, but the municipal assessors careful- _ - , 7 anakin g 1.5". 3; “3 Ous,Ian 8 en. dent to the 393,—pr the 3:53 .. 3'78 .. closed his eyes, but sleep refused its soo
INTERESTED POLITICIANS. ly note every place when} liquor is sold. and . . . .The'scalp, b ‘ltfi‘use, becomes “’hllc blOOd _ d. - t ’9.10 ” New York Express 9:40 “ — ' V lllg presence' He raised the 53511 3".le (
There he Republicans and Democrats in the courtly treasurer calls on the sellers for ”" I 4 7 ' 3’. and cleans ? tre'moves all eruptions . . ’ ,1”? 1101qu no '» only: a 13-33 ,: g t. ,< . it t 9-?” “ i5 thebest of “I",ODO’P -b-“y,‘l‘,ny other Machine his head, “‘1 said:‘“S-s-s-s Sib‘zfml." W
‘ ' ' ula. baa . ' ..: ‘ w _ y u. g , _ . . I, .
ll ANFofln U. IL€I0X Vigorous one “on! but? . .11? 1 , ‘ m‘ “y n" ‘ 5°" Y 10- 9 ’C re rym e as much emphasis as be con . bring to be
There was a momentary lu. ; then the C(
cert went on with renewed energy. W
kins sat down, with his elbow on nis kn
resting his chin on his hand, in deep me
tation. Finally he took his shotgun, start-
down stairs and out into the yard. 1
wife sat by. the open chamber windi
-watching him as be, dressed in his w];
robe de chambre, stalkedwith meas :
tread about the yard. Watkins saw a
of fiery eyeballs ahead of- himsan'fl’ltcka .7
his gun slowly and,fired.g',1?,h'ere'a§ras:ii ’ '
nble scampering around theffihrubb'ery; =1
of the feline minslrels mistOOthlielbOlt
,of Watkin’s garment for an. avenue of.
Cape, and made for it. ”Watkins rdrO’pp’
his ,gun and started for the-house like
streak of lightning. ‘He fell‘over an 1151'
orange hedge, but that did not delay 11
long, as the cat urged him on, and he lat:~
ed at the top of the stair-9,110 didn’t kn;
how. He didn‘t sleep much that night, I
the next.— Winnemuccafii'lcer State, Sept.
. '.—.’—95"‘-*—‘—"~‘““ '
ALMOST A DUEL,‘ANDA‘METnonrsr B:
or THE lancer-1m CAUsE—‘It is an absu'
‘ty to suppose that aMethodist Bishop we
fight a duel, and it ~ seems‘almost as inert
blc that he should be the occasion of,
being fought by others. It is true, never
less, that Bishop 'Haven was the” assig
cause of a deadly encounterwbich aim
came of near Atlanta, Georgia, the or
day. The nnreconstrueted papers , of =
city have lately been striving‘to outdo e
other in » vitup'eratious of“ the North:
Bishop, and the editors of two .of themxfa,‘
to agree on just the amount of contumel‘
which he was deserving. ,7 They becami
hot in their arguments that other wcap
beside pen and ink appeared to be (lemanr
They started ofi‘ with their seconds for a 2'
field, but after getting-there prudently 1}
about until the police could come up and
rest them, or until their apprehensions
capture'justified them in running an
They then resumed their‘old mode of -
tack, and at last accounts, denunciation
each other in the columns of their resp
ive jOurnals, were still the order of the t
We have not heard that the Bishop has
fered in any way—Albany (N. Y.) Journ
——————.—s. .
'l‘lsc Pedlgrec of “Lulu” the Gr
Trotter.
Lulu was ten years old last spripr. :
was fouled in the spring of 1865, at Colt .
Croekett's place, in Scott county, Kentut
and whenhe removed to Rock Island
. brought the little three year old colt alc
Her sire was R. A. Alexander’s noted ho
Norman, the sire of the celebrated hr
Blackwood, and she breeds back throug
long line of choice thoroughbreds on b
sides. Her data was Kate Crockett, she
imported Hooton, Hooter) by Despo't.
'first data of Hooton wasa Cattén mar'e; :
0nd dam by Melrose, by Pilgarlic'; ti
nun-LBS, ~
l 6 Cents per Doz. .
, 1E BUUTILUER BROS.
48 East 14th Street, New York:
dam by Whisker; fourth dam— by Orv
Despot was by Sultan; first dam, Fal‘ ,
Davis, by Filho dc Puta; second dam Trt
urer, by Camilus. Sultan (the sire of 1
Middleton) was the sire of Flying D§
man,winn.er oftlle Derby in 1849, -
Crockett’s first darn was id Haunt
immediatelyhbut1151?“..th entirely escape.
The shark snapped lib-him as ,he ascended,.
and three of his to s ‘were taken 00‘. A
little more and his’ not Would have gone, a ,
stout boot only saving it; rA'happy thought
of muddying the water saved his life.
~~ ——~—‘—.-4.v—O———— .
Sidney Roach of Lcdyardflwas attacked
Greatest Sewing-machine improvement of
the day. No more imperfect work or trouble
with tension,
. can; _AND BXAMINE.‘
For its simplicity; non-liability to get tint 01‘ Order;
cgnstuntly on hand, which we are prepaaed to litr-
nish at lowest. discounts. We invite special atten-
tion to this branch of our business. Also] 3
.11!
‘ We and Our Neighbors,”
‘ worn tighbfitting, not very long in front,
reaching the knee,“ but nearly hiding the
skirt behind. This is the admired forth for
velvet overdresses. Cl )th sacques reach
nearly to the knee in front, but are quite
short. in the back, rounding over the hips
BLATCHLEY’S
Im roved CUCUMBER
W0 D PUMP is the ac-
knowledged STANDARD
of the market, by popular
verdict. the best pump for
the least moneg. Atten-
in
Meat Platters,
Very Cheap, at E. K. LOCKIVOOD’S.
TRY
la'cingsllipped & lace leather.
like mantles The trimming most used is . ., . . . . , .
'- . " . - ' ..- ' - . . . . . . . 1 ’ ., . quietnessot operation; ease of w-orkiugand'gnau-I . . tion is invited to Blutchlc ’s ro ed . . -- .
“W” "“1“, “W “"‘W' ”“6 1...... W mm. .....................m.. F... An Indispensible Requisite filliil‘tlé‘ {$.70Ploifti‘itllfr'l'335317235133 sweeter D... estimable l"- Mm'l”s “’0‘“ 1’0“", A... lift-s‘Willdflt‘miliikiliei;”le '
, . . ' can or i rawnwi on 's in- title . 1 mm. ”((2111). 1 y . .i
covered with many rows of heavy narrow
braid, sometimes crossing in diamond P'll-
teru, one row a finger wide furnishing the
edge. Feathers or far trim handsome
cloaks of heavy corded or mutellaisc 8““.
which has quitcdonc away with cloth for
dress wraps. Dresses of felt. are the latest
invention, and proves ti. desirable material,
at once warm, not easily hurt by rain, anti
very light. They will be eagerly worn by
those who combine style and economy in
selecting new and popular articles while
or'breifir the thread; has a straight needle. and the
shortest one in use; needle is self-ad listing and
easily set; requires no under threa and no re-
winding; is readily adtt ted to all kinds of work;
does beautiful Embroit er b a more change of
spools; makes THE BES S ITCH for general
piir oscs; its seamis the stmnfiestand most clastIc‘
l-‘IRA NCIS llleKllON, Jr.,
Practical Plumber. likitltillizttl‘hT333128Riki‘s”? 3:355
PLUMBING in all its BRANCHES. ingit; its scam is less liable to rip. In use or wear
than the “lock stitch.” while it can be more easily
(“130“ Houses Fitted up. taken out, if desired; has'the best hammer and
Orders left at Shop on School Street, or on slate
ColonelI Crockett 501:1 her to Joseph Harl . .I
.H- M- as 0- 8- PROWITa Mlilllt‘l‘llltiel W T Sherman Filth.iii-isféiggfcli‘fdék‘isadb'
' , , "‘-‘~"’._ ,:3‘ ’ _ . , . II . for $23,000, in 7. Mr. Barker is
U. £3. TEA .Q'v 7111' 2" ‘ ‘ reselntowlilftt? and 331°?“ Cgoelkett c
. '1 ,,,.‘» - ~ 7 ' 'ratuags .119911 e,me,,,e,aswt .
H. M. GENO. S. PROWITTQ IAIants' .‘I ,. i" F -S 1 51,. guys he 13 nota bit surpifisedsat herItil -
non SALE CHEAP" 7 m a e' ” Milli cgncildmtilierstilobiigt‘iwiimm m
. , .---- wo ,, n wor . e is- aw
FiiNE'n-téliifii' Etflmhi‘ltl'b‘ii Bull 031.3 that her best public reco’rd is 2:15, and it ,
mil“ -. . ' " the Maid’s’reeord isr2:14,bnthesaysitmv
be remembered that when the Maid w e
day. The hull haviug‘come. up and com-
menced running around him, Mr. Roach
picked up a club with which to defend him-
s:lf, and retreated backwards. In so doing
he fell. and the bull rushed up and threw
him over a tree which is twelve feet high.
‘ Mr. Roach landed just two rods away, strik-
ing on his head. He broke his back and
was killed instantly.
When great interests have been itnpcrilled
and critical circumstances have called for
r . 'Eit ;. , ,
01$ T“ Y Prepared and sold by
Teacher .~tdt:mi_ccd Situlenblulelll‘genl Family . » v , . -. ,- .
Libi'mgu, and Rl‘ofessi Pinon, is the , [5 lllVlllllA L SAL}? oygfyfifolfgilytfi‘ ‘83:???“
BEST .ENGLISH Monomer,
Webster’s Unabridged
Recently added, four pages of . ,
COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS, ‘ '
engraved expressly for the work, at great expense.
I?“ The Leading Authority.
20 to 1.
joints, and the copper chamber which
never cracks. scales or mats and will last _
' aflife‘ time. For sale by Dealer-sand'the '
‘ crane generally. In order to be sure that.
. on get: Blatchley’s Pump, be careful and . *
see that it has my trade-mark as above. If”you_ do'
not know where to buy, discri itivc circulars, to- ,
gather with the name and a dress of the agent
nearest you, will be promptly furnished by addr
inn. with stamp ‘ ‘1‘"
CHAS. GJI .ATCHLEY, Manufhcuu'cr;
506 Commerce St., Philadelphia,"1’a
Butter. Bowls and Ladle:
~ 1
other attachments. "
at Belticn’s 'l‘in Shop. Jobbing promptly attenldtig
y
l.sattacr-
they are fresh. A new ladies cloth with the display of strong qualities of Chm-“own The sales at Webster‘s throu'rhout; the comb“ to. M 11' YD E h a d f R t . . ' , -
surface like felt, extremely warm and, “.1". Mr. Chandler’s servrccs have becntoo mark- in im were 20 times larger thrift-[lose ofanyothe'i‘ _ .- ill} lllz:S X0 3MB all “P 811 . ME- K-LOCKWOOD 5- Waw li'lowe'rMaterials that re ord h , ~ th .e tth st.
is used for the new skit-is 1t (‘1111105 in vbri’ 9"] and conspicuous to be forgotten even m ”1%:{lgg‘ilgfifpfil‘gpfifyy ‘fi;§¥}’-"f”“°n' c t TEA TRAYS ' ‘ 7' ’ v 7 I " ‘ ‘ " "1' under liar militias???“ units‘tghiit ashe East”
- . . - ' ' . a . ic. . r in tonal-vex an ." ' ' . ' ' w . .24? -~ -’
these exacting times. He IS not the model __L,,,,,7,,,, Quamwrly Review, October, 157:3, . 9 HOSE, Wears now keepina a full assortment of S 0101/"; g Mam nes .! , under the wire ingthe’same way—an advr ,I
dark blue full] gl'ily, Willi (milled satin DUI"
der half a yard deep, and the ngm 15,,
third that offelt, light as the litter is always
held. "
Children‘s dress is unusuallv 1...”. -....
. email 3
of a cabinet minister; but that he will ad-
minister his department ably, vigorously,
and for the best interests of the country, no
one has a right to question.
—Bomn Advertiser.
Sold by all Booksellers.
Billlleatls
Al. 4'. 3'. LOOKWOOD’S.
Crockett of every Description,
A”). K.'LOCKWO'0D’S. ~ .
Pianos and Organs,
for sale as cheap as can be purchased in Norwalk
WIRE NETTING,‘
At E. K. LOCKIVOOD’S.
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S
WAX, FLOWER MATERIALS.
[-1 .. M. ;
& C. S. PROWITT.
I
New Machines of other makersat less than agents
prices. Second-hand Machines-Swer’sfilfhecler
85 Wilson’s, Wilcox & Gibbs’ and.
tie used. and as .good as new. '*
chinesforub‘.
Will sell New $70 Domes ‘iortion. A180,
Other styles in the' samgellibl
oed’s, but lit-
F‘or; Tia
. A remarkable result of the,» grasshopj
plague is reported from Western Missou
tage which turfmen 'will readily perceive.
—Rock Island Argus
-————-.-—4.
r
and desirable. Little girls wear "‘oretl - I cliea _
ncs 01‘012115 tor the s‘t-r-zr ,- .°. .. ' sa 5 that M' ot \ . . SC TT A cut ' E57 ‘ . ’ - - .‘wA ’ -‘ . . '
31.“... W... W. all"- “ t i” F“ 5" Ftlfi‘éi‘cthds 0r whiff; R1,... “0“ and WW“ 1‘0““. at ' Mrs A O - ’ g ‘ , ’ 51E ‘7 ' Preserve Plates hills:narcissism“...i causal. where. the-departure-ofthe a... l
1,, imfi'fip slnallef (' ,iil-t- ruin...i,.'.‘,.",",',’:”,‘f ‘ $110131;ng e’stiriiates that the season’s crops um,“ an 1 st 10 H he 1 a, tthe ' E- 1" LOOKWOOWS- Opposite Polt Oillce, At 10. K. LOCKWOOD’S. . ' . ' ' ' ’ 519 or call at 2d honse"from~ f . _ f_ "89ml! tilde sprung lip-a. rich and heavy. grass 1117111101 .
. , t ,, n. ‘ ‘_ -.,. v i ., , . . 'l I . , . _s .. H . .III . 7. I . o .
. p , . .) so, r a. . . . Only 60 Cents pes- Dozen. orIEiiuIStieetaftu 60 clotthglgI meI the to farmers in that regain.
'dce boiled and pleated blouses with knoc-
pants, or kill. salts with cunning little
. will
every man, womanfiudfihild in the . tale.
.
fetch $30,000.000,,0r more than 50 for ‘
Gazette Joli Printing Office.
' ILK PAILS and PANS at. ,
E. x. LOCKWOOD’S.
é
SOUTH NflHWllK CONN. TR” ““5"“ yum-LOOIIWOODIS.
.4: E. K. LOOKWOOD’H. ,
Norwalk Chronicler