~ at
New strata
Tuesday, Nov. 16th. I875.
~u-.__._. ....__...-.....__ .h..___- .. ... .
an East.
arm. n. sronnann.
When first the bride and bridegroom wed.
' They loved their'sing‘le'selves the best ;
A stvord'is in themarriage bed,
Their separate sluinbers are not rest ;
They quarrel and make up again,
They give and stiffer worlds of pain.
Both right,» and wrong,
They slruggle'long, ,
Till some goodday, when they are old,
Some dark’day, when the bells are tolled,
Death having taken their best of life,
They lose themselves, and find each other
They know that they are husband, wife,
For, weeping. they are Fatirer, Mother!
~Harpzr’r Magazine for November. ‘
#
ovens—tilt your: LETTER.
THE EnncrroN—Tamraur—Moonr AM)
SAN KEY—BUSINESS.
New YORK, Nov. 11th, 1875.
ruin ELECTION.
Passed off more quietly than any one for
twenty years. There was no rioting, very
little drunkenness, very little fighting, and,
Iain happy to say, very little repeating or
fraudulent voting. There were cases of
lraud early in the morning, but arrest fol-
lowed so quickly that the repeaters dare not
go on with the work they had laid out.
Honesty had a fair show for one day, and
ilie result ,is Tammany isbeaten otit of its
boots. It is a glorious victory to elect the
complete antl-l‘ammany ticket, to reduce
the Democratic majority to about 20,000,
' and to smash the most formidable as well
as the tnost corrupt political organization in
the country at. one blow, is glory enough
for one day.
How was it done? Easily enough. The
people were roused from their apathy by
the pressure the Democracy put upon them,
and they made the purifying of New York
politics their business for three weeks.
The best business men Of the city attended
the primaries that good men should be
nominated, and after that they used their
influence in every fair way to give their
notuinees all the votes possible. The rum-
sellers, the bullies, the strikers, found good,
true men in their way, and they had no
chance to pill in practice their usual tac-
tics. In short. the decent men, the tax-
payers found that they had sotne interest iii
government ll matters. Of course, they car-
ried the city,—tbey can do so any time they
set themselves about it.
It was a very gloomy night at Tammany 5 -. -
Hall,——a funeral could not. be more dispiril- ;
ing or depressinrr. Kelly, the Boss, made a
dolei'ul speech and the mourners dispersed.
Gone were their visions- of plunder,—gone
where the hopes of immunity from punish-
ment iorcrime—gone were their hopes of
rule, in brief. Every thief and blackguard
in New York was in mourning that. night.
It was quite different at Irving Hall, the
head quarters of the anti-Tammany party.
A line band pcalcd forth joyous notes, the
air was filled with fireworks, excellent
speeches were 'made. and, the excited, grati-
tictl throng did not disperse till early in the
morning. New York, BrooklynJlassachn-
sells and Pennsylvania together made last
Tuesday a memorable day.
TAMMANY.
What is Tammany? No name appears
more frequently in politics, but very few
know anything about the origin of the or-
ganization or its method of working. it is
understood to he an immense political pow-
er, but what it is,and how it works, but few
know.
“Tammany Society, or the Columbian
Order,” was established in 1789 by William
Mooney, a noted politician of that day.
During the revolutionary war he had been
a staunch patriot, and alter its close, an ac-
tive partisan and politician. The order took
its name from Tammany, a prominent Del-
aware chief, and its government was mod-
, eled after that of the Indians, 0. Great Fa-
ther being the chief, surrounded by twelve
sachems as his counselors. Mooney was
the first Grand Sachem. At the beginning
there was some pretext of benevolence in
the order, but that was doubtless a sham.
Its objects were always political and noth~
ing else. The members met for many years
at taverns. and the meetings were, after the
business of the evening had been dispatched,
very jolly.
While Mooney was the originator of the
order, and its first chief, a greater man was
from its beginning for many years its actual
head; though he wisely kept out of sight.
Aaron Burr, the greatest and foulest of
American politicians, saw at once the ad-
vantage 01' having a disciplined body behind
him, and be seized Tammany and subordi-
nated it to his own purposes. He was the
leader of the lower classes in the city and
state, and he used Tammany to control the
better classes of which it was then compos-
ed. Hamilton, his bitter enemy, was the
head oftbe Society of the Cincinnati, which
was Federal in its tendencies, and Tamara.
by was a fair otfset to its influence. -
The society was then precisely what it i
now-:1 political power in the hands of a
Set of men working for a common ohjec‘.
in 1800 the election in New York City tirade
Jefferson and Burr, President and Vice-
President of the United States. It was
Burr who did it, by means of Tammany
men who were initiated into the society on
the eve oi Ire election, and fell in honor
bound to vote the ticket if hid made; btlt
beyond that was the advantrgc of having a
trained, disciplined force to gel out its own
vote, and to Control the flzltl ingr vote which
generally decides elections.
Burr used Tammany against the Clintons, ,
and it was his political werpoti .50 long as
he. figured in politics. Sometimes Tatum-r-
ny beat Clinton and sometimes Clinton bent
"l‘ainrnany, but in either case the organic r-
tion preserved its vitality. It was a power
sometimes humbled but never crushed.
Martin VanBuren,originally an opponent
ol Tammany, having commenced political
life as a Clintotiian, saw, like Burr, the ad-
vantages to be derived ironi the organizi-
tron, and hejoined. It carried hint into all
the tumor offices he desired, and finaliv
made him a Senator. Clinton died in 1828,
and front that time for many years the soci-
ety had no vigorous opposition. It became
the soul and heart of the Democratic partv
ot' lllL‘ State of New York. and its powel‘
was felt in Washington. \Vnoever was its
chief had supreme control, and front his
dictum there was no appeal. To hold our
otlice in Tammany was to have the conti-
dence of the leader. and all that leader had
to do was to ask. From the governor down
to the lowest officer—he made them.
In 1854 Fernando Wood became its inas-
ter spirit, and was elected to the mayorally
oi the city. In 1856 Sweeny, ’l‘weed. and
tirctr associates threw Wood "overboard, and
they ruled it. When the people rose in their
wrath and overthrew that dynasty, John
Kelly took the rcinslaud has them now,
though the late election will probably finish
him, and another will take his place.
1 The society has a regular form of initia-
bon, the same as other secret societies, and
its members are bound by pledges. though
fidelity is assured more by the profit to be
derived from faithfulness than by anv vows
its members take. It is post almirtiblv or-
ganized. First, there is the Grand Sachem,
who appoints all the committees. The com-
mittees call all conventions of the Demo-
cratic party of the city and county, and
they number hundreds. The-head has the
power to appoint and remove from the com-
mittees at pleasure. so every man of them is
in his power. At this point the real strength
of the society begins. No man can be ap-
pointed to any position except uponjthe lu-
dorsement of these committees. The great
army of office-holders, these who receive
and disburse the enormous ’s‘ums'. required"
to govern the city of New York; all held
their places by the will ofthesecommitt’ees,
and‘these committees hold their placesf’at,
the will of one man, the bland. Thiss’ystem
makes the Grand Sachem ih‘e‘dictator of the
city, for only occasionally'cau life people be
so roused as: to combine against a force so
well disciplined and so admirably directed.
Then it has the moral support or the
party in the state and nation. No Demo
cratic politician who aspires to prcierment
can afford to he indifferent to a power that
controls so great a State as New York, for
Tammany not only makes municipal and
state officers, but it selects the delegates
to National Conventions. It is, in short
the Democratic party of the state in the
D
ocruls, beanse without this power they can .
do nothing. For instance, Democrats in the
interior of the State, of repeciability and
the highest social standing, such- men as
Seymour, Tildeti, Ilofi‘man,and hundreds of
others, how the knee to Tammany, and
grasp the dirty paws of the thieves and
blackguards who make tip its numerical
strength. The highest and best men in the
party are compelled to be enrolled in its
ranks, and to yield obedience to its behests.
Tweed, Connollv, S“ eeny all went by the
board. and John Kelly 'has followed them.
Brit another will rise in his stead, the dis-
affected will be placated, the -scattercd re-
gions will be reorganizedgand the compound
of shrewdness, rascalily, dirt, filth and de-
bauchery known as 'l‘ainmany, will doubt-
less again get its grip on the Metropolis. It
will certainly do so unless the respectable
people maintain their organizations, and
fight it as they did this fall.
MOODY AND saxxnv
are not meeting with the success that the
friends of the movement hoped , for. The
fact is, there is so much of good preaching,
both of the old-fashioned, substantial kind,
and the more modern sensational, in Brook-
lyn, that the Evangelism have nothing new
to Offer the people. The meeting is com-
posed very largely of professed Christians
who do not need converting, and Moody has
not succeeded in awakening them to .a sense
of their duty in going out and bringing the
sinners in. Therefore, this work. is not so
far producing the results anticipated. It
does little good to preach to Christians, ex-
cept to enthuse them and 5111‘ them up to
renewed zeal, and if they Will not be en-
thused the only good that is acecmplised, is
the confirming of that class in the faith,
which is not the mission of the Evangelists.
Good has been accomplished of course, but
there is not that awakening I had hoped for
and expected. There may be acliange, bill
this is the situation now.
anmnss .
Continues tltlll, though it is expected to be
somewhat better now that the election 15
over, and people have time 10. turn their
thoughts business-ward. Butit is so late in
the fall, that the merchants have giyen up
hoping, and are bracing for a dull time all
winter. The lookout is anything but hope-
liil. ' Pm'rno.
#
Prayer l'llccllng Bares.
One of the tnost difficult things for a pas-
tor to do is to keep his weekly prayer meet-
ings out of rnts, and its opportunities of ex-
hortalion and remark out of the hands of
bores. There is a certain class of men in
nearly every church that are endowed. for
some inscrutable .purpose not to be fathom-
ed by human understanding, with the gift of
gab. The exercise of this gift is sufficrently
dreadful in a street car, or parlor, or at one‘s
own-Alamo. But when the possessor of this
gilt is converted he becomes, to borrow a
- line front Pope:
‘ d "A monster of such frightful mien,
That to he hated needs but to be seen.”
Whoever has heard one of these fellows
once will never forget the peculiar type.
They generally occupy the same seat every
evening; you know just where to look for
them ; from what point of the compass the
explosion is to come.- To listen while they
expound Scripture is agony. To hear them
exhort is to wish that you were in the bot
tom of the Red Sea. But when they at-
tempt to lead the meeting in prayer, the tor-
ture to a sensitive and reverential soul is
beyond expression. Paul said that he died
daily; many pastors in conducting a series
of protracted meetings, could truly exclaim,
“We died nightly 1”
Mark Twain,we believe, made a careful
analysis of this genus, and after one of hrs
most profound examinations into the tnerils
of the species, and after considering all the
evil they inflicted on men and the suffering
that they caused,-gaye it as his solemn
Opinion that the only possible course to
pursue, in order to head them off, was “to
murder them.”
Personally, we are strongly Oppostd to
capital punishment. As a rttle we believe
that the ends ot'justice and the requirements
ofmercv are more fully met by imprison-
ment for life. But cv,ery rule has its ex-
ception, and recalling to mind all that we
have suffered from this class; recalling alt
the agony we have endured, all the torments
we have experienced at their hands—we
are grieved to say it,—but we are actually
inclined to think that the great humorist
was right—Murray’c Golden Rule.
”
Nest-Hiding Schemes.
The propensity to seek irregular mediums
for advertising is one of the queer things in
this business. The prices that some busi-
ness men will pay for sticking their adver-
tisement in an irregular place, where no
one looks for business advertisements, is un-
acountablc, especially when compared with
their unwillingness to pay anything for ad-
vertising in the regular channels. They
will pay large sums for inserting their busi-
ness cards in a section ofa frame in a hotel,
bar-room, street car, railway station, or in a
hotel register, or an almanac, or guide-book
or annual of one sort or another, or in a
theater programme, or in a special ti-thCl‘~
tising sheet, issued when it can get enough
to pay. The by-ways they seek, or that suc-
cessfully solicit them, are innumerable.
Likewise they will spend large sums in
printing special circulars, and in postage to
send them. In all this they ignore the most
essential condition in advertising, namely,
that it has character and (if. cl front the
mediums through which it is given to the
reader. Advertisements thrust into irregu-
hr and unbusiness places impress the gen-
eral mind that the concern is of it similar
character. 0n the other hand, an adver-
tisement in a general newspaper of old
standing, carries the impression that the
advertiser has a standing in his own com
o
‘munity, which he is not afraid to snow to
his neighbors, and that he does not shrink
from competition with the best of them.
' ——1t’ocky Mountain Herald.
That there is nothing new under the sun
comes out again in the revelations mad»-
by the deciphering of an old Egyptian
papyrus which has lately come to light and
is probably the Oldest medical work in the
world. i. is called Papyrus Ebera, and is
there than 3,400 years old. A frc-siinile of
it has been given to the Astor Library itr
New York by Mr. William B. Astor. The
original was iotind I1 1873, near Thebes, in
the necropolis, with the remains of a mum-
my. The treatise, as found. was one book
of one hundred and ten pages. The writing
is in black ink, all bill the head lines and
expressions of Weight :llltl measure, which
are in red ink. l‘he best judges have pro-
nounced in favor ot'thc genuineness of the
production. Among its contents are chap-
ters on the preparation of medicines;
catalogue of the various uses of the Tequem
tree; the book of the eyes: 'lnedicatrienls
for preventing the hair turning gray,‘ and
for the treatment of the hair; medicines for
forcing the growth ot‘tlie hair; salves for
strengthening the nerves and medicines fill-
healing the nerves; medicines for curing
diseases of the tongue; meglicines for the
removal of lice and fleas; medicines for
ears of hard hearing; the Secret Book of
the Physician; the scienCe of the beating of
the heart and the knowledgeof the heart as
taught by the priestly physician Nebsccht.
*
The origin ol‘lhe Water-Cure.
The water-cure, or hydropatby, owes its
origin to the fertility of invention of a Sile-
sian peasant, Vincenz Eggssnitz: .Having
at the age of thirteen sp tinted his wrist,
young Priessnitz intuitive] eepplied it to the
pump; and afterward, to continue the re-
iief thus obtained, he bottnd ttpon it an
Umaclrlag, or wet bandage. Rewettiug this
as it became dry, he reduced the inflamma-
tion, but. excited a rash on the
surface Of the part.- Soon after, having
crushed his,;‘,1humb,he again applied the
bandage, agilhe pain once. more subsided,
but the rashreappearadtil, He inferred that
the rash indicated ,an impure blood; and
this conclusionwas Strengthened by the re-’
suit of expgrlinbnts which he' was induced
to try upon injuriesgpd hitters in the case
of some of his“ nciglibo‘i's,“si‘rice the rash ill
some instance appeared. after the treatment,
and in Others did not; .Thus he was led to
frame for himself a humoral pathology of
all disease‘s’,'and a doctrine of the eliminag
tion of tuorbific ma‘t‘ters by “crisis.” Ac-
cording to this vicw4.lhe cure of disease is'
to be effected .by favoring-the activity of
of the system is carriéilffinmbd, through a
regulated and pure dietary and correct regi-
niep, preventing fut‘thcr-tiitprbid accumula-
tions. In his nineteenth, year, being rim
over by a cart, Pricssnitzl'had some ribs bro-
ken and received severe bruises ;, on. learn-
ing that the physicians pronounced his case
hopeless, he tore oil" their bandages, and re-
hands of one mart. His rule is not only
acknowledged by the leaders, but they do .
all in their power to strengthen it, btcausc ‘
each one has patronage to distribute in?
proportion to the votes he can control. The ;
covered under the renewed application of
the Coaching, and replaced his ribs hyJu‘fl'a-
ting the lungs while prcs‘ing the abdomen
against a window sill. ‘his incident con-
r-izvnw ADVERTISEMENTS.
Drivers
-Bri1l.lant-
OIL,
sass. rzcoxonr'rca 1.. utter. ron same 131'
ALI. GROCERS. SAFE'EOQNOMICAL. BEST.
For-entail Summer Fever- amt all the
by excessive heat, by keep-
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Call Capital,
South -Norwalk, (Jenn. .
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W . S. "A NFORD,PrenIdenl,
IELD
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Ill
[lava taken the TWO LARGE STOREBm Roy
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those organs tht-origlrewhfieir-t-h‘c purification '
ing the bloc coolant the bowels free with
Tarrant’s Effervescent; Aperlcnt.
all re ulatln meditines.
g soft) BY‘IALL DRUGGISTS.
$500-Anmusox’s B. O. BALSAM will not cure.
E Sold by Druggists at 35 cts. Circular tree.
I I
Prescription Free
for the speedy cure of special troubles common to
h sica dc ression loss of mentor and energy
Bulbs inlthc Dank, self-distrust, dizzi’iiess, drmnesé
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BILTON, Cincinnati. 0.
s I 2 a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
n ' s
Chamberlain Manufacturing 00.,
10 Courtlandt Street, New York,
for all kinds of business. Rubber Stamps Ribbon
Stamps. 1' Stamps, Seal Presses, tor Notaries
Linen. :iilrlfor Circular. Agents Wanted.
AGENTS WANTED FOR {T HE
HISTORY OF THE U. S.
The g'l'fl-‘lt interest in tho thrilllu history of our
published. It contains over 40041an hilerica1 en-
gravings and 000 pages, with adult account of the
fora full description and extra- terms to Agents.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., Philadelphia. Pa.
erywhere. Business Honorable. EXCEL-
SiOlt APEX;- Co., 151 Mich. nve.. Chicago.
A famous Winter Resort for those desirous oi es-
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OPENS NOVEMBER 151‘.
NEW YORK, NASSAUf& SAVANNAH MAIL
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complaints generate
t
at once a most refreshing draught and the best of
Fora case of Cough, Cold or Asthma that
ulD,Dn. F. W. lirustrlan, Augusta, Maine. ~
the young and middle-aged. Nervous, mental and
of sight, confusion of ideas, and other disorders
druggist has the ingredients. Address E. II.
terms free. TRUE a 00., Augusta, Maine.
and trail 5- \‘antc Stamp for marking Cards and
country makes this the fastest sc ling book ever
approaching grand Centennial celebration. Send
flina month to energetic men and women ev-
‘ l v
1* 0R NAbb UA, .N. 1’.
E “on“. VICTORIA HOTEL,
TEAMSHIP LINE.
Carrying passengers and the British and United
States mat s. Departures as follows:
W Leave New York—Oct. ll, Nov. 4, Dec. 4;‘$fl
3' “ Savannah—Novar, Dec.18,.lan.2;‘*éu
and thereafter leaving Savannah-econ, ten days,
in close connection with steamshrps from New
62 outli Street,-N. Y."
' . .’ T E DAGENTS for the
w AN world. It contains
01'. Jewelry. Single sackagegwith’clegant prize,
York. Steamers first-class. For-schedules iving
all articular-s. address MURRAY, FERRIS (g 00.,
‘N.ll.—Steamcr invariably go tothe wharf in Nassau.
best selling Prize
Package i n t h e
)5 Sheets Paper-.215 Envclo es,,Golden Pen, Pen
Holder; Pencil, Patent Ya Measure, and a piece
' post‘paitl 25 cents. irciilar 1139va
768 Broadway. N cw York. a
Air—z.
. ’ I ' ,- .
RE THE OLDES’I‘ PROPRIETARY MEDI-
A CINE IN TJIE UNITED STATES, testimo
nials dating back to 1825 accompanying each bottle.
All I mug and Throat diseases yield to their: vir-
tues. They are pleasant to take. sure in, their re-
sults, and are properly prepared by a "competent
a othecur '. .
pIIon. Belij. Douglass (Lieut.-Gov. of Connecti-
cut in 1861)says: “I believe they were instrumental
in savin my life.” ..
For sa e by all Di'tiggists, at 35 cents per bottle.
C. A. PELTON, Proprietor, Mirltllctown. Conn
You Can Make $5000
In 90 Days in A 1 Stocks.
MY SYSTEM ts SAFE, lltlllllllltBlE MID SIMPlE.
Pamphlet sent Free to All.
W. II. WEEKS, Banker, 178 Broad y, N. Y,
Stooks bought and sold at the N .Y. Stock xchange
A PENSIU is due for even slightly dis-
abling wound, rupture or;
disease. Many pensioners
pan noug get more. T
it. Write at once to
it. No charge till you get
mum Borrow, th. Brig.-
Gcr1. U.S. Vols, Augusta, Me. Send 2 stamps for,
rep y. , - v . ‘ v.-..:—.’
PER WEEK GUARANT ED: xto-
Agents, Male and Femal'eg; "their,
own locality. Terms and OUTFIT
' FREE.Adttrcss P. O. VIOKERY &
00., Augusta, Maine. > '
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cured effectually and without pain: by rising the
MAG-IO , CURE.
Does not interfere with the wearing of boots or
shoes. »Sent"iy mail anywhere‘.- Pride 50 cts. each.
Address N In. CASE, Box'iu, Cleveland, 0. ’
$5 ,0 2 per day at hotnc. sampl'tEs‘wot-th 81
_ 1 _ tree. Srrfigxkfigoq ,Ifortland, Me. .
Milli BEADIIJ, PSYCHIMAIIV, ‘EASGIIATIII,
Soul Charming, Mesmerism, 6: Marriage Guide,
showing how either sexvmay fascinate anli gain the
love and affection of any person the choose iii-
stautly. 400 pages. B mail 50 cts.’ that .0 Co ,
130 S. 7th Street, I’hilatl’clphin. 4' 7 ‘ '
5st: .
new
-- *Lf‘B'ERAL .
.C
“shins?
as Blast; ,
171.1"
f
. I: ' _= :r
,fvtAvlriNLq.
is. ADDRESS
n
rpOMESllt‘ {ti-WIN“.
You“
EOYS ° ' YOIlTHS‘“
z
.- t: I
We have now urair‘ttiucturéd a full assortriicnt
Of New Stylesclothing for/Elli] and Winter, es-
peciath adapted Iot' School and College, and
are ltrll)‘ preparedm‘supply all demands at
exceedingly low prices for casl
. BROKAW BROS,
Fourth Avenue, opp. Cooper Institute.
Lafayette Place, opp. Astor Place, 1 . ".
ONE DOOR FROM CORNER.
F.H. Nash & Bros.
Dealers in
Heaters, flanges, Stoves.
in great variety, including the celebrated
Bushing’s Wrought Iron Furnace,
with double lire pots,
ARGAND AND MODEL
Base Burning and Anti-Clinker Grate, Parlor
Stoves, the very best in the market. Also, Irri-
porters and Jobber-s in :23:
CROCKERY,
BOTH! FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.
French China, White Ware, 0.0.
Yelloerockingham, and Stone
.Wares, Pariah and Porce-
lain Vases, Bohemian,
Crystal, and Com-
mon Glass
Ware.
French Glass Shades,
all shapes and sizes.
SHEET WAX.
and materials for making Wax Flowers." A ii'ill
iiiaii Hailbow- Warts,
Plain and l'orccliiiu Ingrid. Also
mussel)» -
~ for Ladies and Gentlemen. .
n. n. rostrum, Scc’y and my.
DEMMON & NEWCOMB
d’nzllullding, Nombllund 55 Main Street, and
to keep constant‘y on hand: choiceand
rtntent of , ‘ ,
. .1 . z . : r
LY 0110011 RES
together-with a good variety ol
, trader-i and. tilts... ware.
Iii theiuppcl: stillrdtliey hive albdoirened s
18H MARK-ET
e s all kinds-of Fish can be obtained in the
‘ ,1 ‘ properseasou Also the bent of
giants Alli] VEGTABLES.
in large or smart quantities. Also
'1
always a supply cffrcsh baked on hand.
SHlNflll.
EBotli Shaved and Sawcd, at ‘
LOWER timers
than they have licensold lol-
it.
any time dunlng' the nast.-... . ’
TEN YEARSD,‘
A150 :11 other kinds of Lumber at‘ ‘i ‘2' V
Largely Reduced Prices.
E. .1. HILL,
1
‘xontvar.n, cow‘s.
711i 110001.188, >
Manufacturing. confections.
Keeps constantly all hand alarge_var15ty oi
Always Fresh and of'the Best Quality, at ‘
Wholesale and Retail.
Also a superiorartlcle of
ICTfl CREA 3‘ '1 ' -
1L , . _ . ,
SODA WATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
BEEB,drawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
tains. ' ' . .' -
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imported‘and.
~ Damestic Cigars.
. No. 21 Main-Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Rests
lll‘flll
2.":
0.11. concussrmprieag.
1'. s. a H. a. sprint;
‘ nuances l-\‘
H'a. r d. was :- 9
OUTLE'RY,”
axn i} “
Agricultural Implements,~
.,._ . . .
WALL PAPER, WINDOW outfit .. AINT,
011.3. GLASS, SASH,BLIND8;. "
um norms.
(
nirvana wit.
Duncan 1N
GM 0. : w-
WHOLESALE AND-RETAIL.
Yal'tl at; the West curl of the Bridge,
SOUTII NORW'.ALK,.
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). u. wen-h. Agent.
Call and see us and leave your orders.
11.11.81 .1. 'l‘.
PROWI'I‘T...
D ALERS IN
HARDWARE, -
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Window Shades
* :WALL PAPERS,
Cords, Tassels, ‘Cornices, 1&0.
A large stock of
JEWELL’S BELTlN-‘G
constantly on hand which we are re aaed toiur-
msh at lowest discoiints. Wo trivia: sgcciiil atten-
tion to this branch of our business. Also
lasingsllipped & lacs leather.
1;
SALTS, only 50 cents or dozen
grams a BAKE,
‘ W 0-0 :0 ,~
in".
:filavgeussoxtment of
Pure .Gonfentitinery -
“will“
- ,mthongEm Rose or Erys pe-
‘ plantain which it would not see
a SILENT sew-wa-Macnmn
AUTUMATIE
For its simplicity ; non-liability to get warm...
quietness of operation; ease of workingan'd lion‘-
agcmcnt; rapidity of execution ; "linposslhflgyh‘of,
as
or break the thread ;' has a straight needle. and the .
shortest one in use; needle is self-ad noting: and
easily set; requires no under thrca
Dealers in the best varities oi
Oak and
. Chestnut
‘15 ””537 "WET (Pilots;
t...“ .33“! email-'3?
= ,, ‘,: ve' pump a on -
c ngggsiabwgrfiema lane. past side. the
' " -c. B. DAKE.
Qurntai-‘d’s i-Et‘rrrtiture Rooms
V’ will be found a complete assortment or
FURNITURE, ac,
includingflbveryth‘rfili usually found ina first-class
establishm‘enrrl't‘l’ cesto suit the Times. Also.
ouaoiros, PICTURE FRAMES,
‘~:L_QD§ING anassns. are. -
Glass Plates cut to any size. Repairing done in the
best manner-,1“: short notice. Also, old Hair Mat-
tralses made over as good as new.
E. DUIHTARD’S 80H.
JACKSON BROS:,
\
JEWELDRS‘
Litnnrcriusraurm'r on nann a r u L r-
l
‘ attribution-mu
. w
. a .7”; #1.. .
“93.00”!" t1" .
“In arr", tuna-uncirc-
'1 -_ :Done lathe beatinanner.’
lg‘tstlorSiiittlifslitiericanlligans
To which we wouidlnvlte theattentlonofthe '
musical public.
P10000100 Spoons,
~:‘llr'rl'y's’ldlo per Set, ,3
91335.5
31111.3.
Is widely known
as one of the most
,f' , effectual remedies
ever discovered for
cleansin the sys-
- tein an
SbISaP
I Hiblrgmin its
intrinstc virtues,a ‘stained by its rec
niarkublemuresaz $9 mild as to be safe and
metal. to children, and yet to searching
as to effectually purge Outtlie great cor-
ruptione‘of the loud, as the scrofulous
and syphilitic contamination. Impurities,
in- years soon 'eldto-this: werful anti-
doteyand dis‘a yr .: fits
wonder“
.,.,..
., r!- . ‘ 8i“. npfi'nr -
‘ . a ' 1 A Blmhefi
Boils,Pimples,Pustules, Sore St.
Ins, Te ,- Salt Rheum, ,Scald
Hamil}, Ailing. .W arm. .‘ unleW l m-
condo. tins of the ‘Utcius;"slkrmach,
fan' Liver. It also cures other com-
In.
,»
‘rueltss 5‘
. P9150119.
110.18, an_exce_ll'ent' restorer- of health and
strength maths Sp ', g“ B latenewing the
ap _t1te ‘andmgorof‘ é ' 'ivc organs,
tit :tllef.depressiouiilnd listless Inn
358110? :the‘season. Even where no disorder
:uppears, pedple feel better, and live longer,
log-cleansing the blood. The system moves
32"“; renewed vigor and a new lease of
I
can Egan. 5 gr.
' Dr. J. C.KYEB&6,Q., liowell, Mass,
pro-elicit "
~.i-..
:-. w
X
G
\:’&’ i
b .
w i r. c. if if 5
WITH
\llllllAM ti. cram,
[8 Water Street,
Who.enle and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
RON, STEEL, MECHANICS1 TOOLS, AGRI
CULTURAL‘ IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
' sasn, BLINDS, nouns, PAINTS,
O|1LS, GLASS, VARNISII, l0”-
:..;td"At LowestNew York Prices,
GEORGE WARD SELLECK,
Has constantly in stock at his new stand ,
emit-sums-
I'REIGH'I‘ LINED
tuttwnt trill NEW tort.
Whetc’s Propellers -
A Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New York, stopping at South
Norwalk to receive and leave 0131;; t. ‘relght re.-
ceivcd from and delivered at: the freight depot
of the Danbtiry amt Norwalk Ruth-oat .
frorlucc sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
ra es.
. Qumran: R.:COWLES,
or diseases that have lurked in the system . '.
“99¢,
Len . lama, 1, ll: , . ;. .
' lion's.qf these:- Ufiwl. en" _ey are Mes-W1
,_ viistiiitil's lllllllllltEA tititfftii‘:
' BRIE: A. D ., No. 9 Mean Street.
'd‘a‘n‘i 6, P1 9... also”
A choice [and ll be assortmen tot
' 1" I o _.
j DEMMON a; NEWCOMB, tr? 0097138,
. ~ ling!!! and 55 lllain Street. Provisions,
flour,
" Fruit, &c.,
To which he wouldirivite the attentionotal 1 who
., -wishtoutrchascllrst-classgoods,at
',..Reqéonable Prices.-
DRIED BEEF, smcrm A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE 0R SLICED.
‘lll'oplfl and tree train our new store,
" Vo.‘ 9:1![AIN_ STREET.
CHAS T. LEONARD & SON
, 1 . humor):
0' O .A. I... ,
WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th Diver Blue figgeLime, Cement
cram PIPE m SEWEIIS, writs urn
‘ 0111 um, ‘
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Water St, Nip-walk,- Conn
Assn'rs ari'rniginnnnc'rrax}
CHICA GO: LOSSES.
' COWLES‘. 5L. MERRILL,
I
Agents at Nor-walk, Corm., issue Policies for the
followrng lnsurance‘Companies :. ‘
Etna, of Hartford, Ct., 84,047,378 07
Hartford, “ 1,587,519 00
Phoenix, “ 1,081,189 84
People’s, of Mtddletown, Ct., 248,874 86
Homeot New York, 2,723,206 52
thpix,Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,515,557 10
Continental of New York. 1,427,496 21
International, 829,476 00
Westchcstcr, of New Rochelle, N. Y., 453,930 32
Sprin field of Springfield, Mass, - 579,780 00
Peop e’s, Worcester, Mass. 0,000 00
Franklin,Philu., Pa., 3,268,81839
Commerce, Albany, N. Y.. , ‘. ,424 00
Narragansett. of Ifrovidence, R. 1., 754,947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0.. ,2? ,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. ,44734
Alemania, Cleveland, 0., 295,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globe, sepa-
rate flre assets 5,055,105 00
‘North British and ercantllo. do do 2,104,508 00
Queen ol'Livet-pool &London, do do 1.35.5,b60 90
Imperial of London, do do 5.313.665 00
. And other Couipanies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
peeticut, and New York.
HOMER MERRILL
The subscriber has located in the BASEMENT
0F WILSON’S'BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Bulld-
ing. where he will carry on the’
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in all its branches. Beinga PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, andfilways either persona“ . doing or
super-intending hl_S work, he is con dent of his
ability to give satisfactionn , . -' 3
By falthfrilattention tobnsin cam-REASONABLE
CHARGES, and soon WOR‘ he hopesito
w. 3:13an1.
share in the public patronage. ' "
17tf ‘ C
I .
" DRIFLINIUS
Quaker Bitters
Composed of Roots, Burke, and
Herbs,-the great Blood Purifier ,
éof the dam—restoring vitality
' are a. blessing, -rremoving the in-
firmities of age, strengthening
. and stimulating the body~'a.nd
cheering the mind. Mothers and
Maidens will find the Quaker
Bitters a. safe and reliable rem-
edy, in all cases of illness inci-
dent to the sag—purifying the
blood, —producing not only a“
vigorous circulation, but abeau-
tiful and healthy complexion,
Children suffering from sudden or
severe attacks of illness peculiar
. to early,.t=life, often: fihdready
relief 03y“ taking one bottle of
Quaker Bitters. N 0 one can-re?
main ldng unwell (if curable) af-;
ter taking a. few bottles; ' .
Prepared by'llrtLl S. Flint & Co.
At their Great Medical Depot,
’ PROVIDENCE, 3.1.
FOB SALE’ “EVERYWHERE.
CIIURNS oilall kinds at
., ' - ~- » n. K. LOCKWOOD'S.
‘ mil lll
‘llllllltl f
, ,1 mph
t
EVERY pill
{:13 ,,._ . ‘
L
- .__E K. Loo
Etuobd’s. .1
“M“.cspnow...
_ Children’s Britt-it‘ll Wants,
’ gr.;r}'r.gcxwoooi.v.
CAMPHORINE
~(or mos-quill; 'bites.;spralnn,5 pains, dim, ‘
" ill-.1“. & c. sarut‘owrr'l‘.
.,
can. awn Exarrltvn.
urnrng bac ward; non-liability». to miss-515
and no re-
ar E. K. hocKrirOODts.” ,
. I (pro overturns
.y “’0 DPUMP-is the ac-
‘ knowledged STANDARD
9‘ '6 verdictivthe bestpump for
-, ‘1 . . theatrical: mmggymtten-
. tion is invited ‘to: Blamhltav‘a . min-owed
B t '-'Dro Check Valve, which
racke , the P , . .11.
can be witlrdra'vnwithont
- h m
and energy. To the Aged, they ,
. .stone can be furnished otherwise,
3 scotch Granite.
Greatest Sewing-machine improvement of
the day. N o more imperfect work or ttro'ublc
with tension. ‘
“70? we
meal;
. of.th6.murke't;by‘ popular .
a.- All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
DANBURY at: NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRNGEMENTS.
Commencing June 28th, 1875.
DAILY TRAIN 8.
Daily trainalcave Norwalk Bridge
At 9 4-2. a. m., 1 For Danbury and intermediate
0 25 p. m. stations. ‘ 7,.
At 4 51 p. m., For all stations on the Danbury &
Nor-walk & Shcpaug Valley R. It.
At It 08 a. m. For Ridgelleld anti intermediate
Stations. .
Leave Natural]: Bridge for South Normal];
At 7 32 10 46 a. m., 2 10 5 40 p. in.
Leave Danbilryfor Norwalk.
030nnd930a.m.; 100, 430,610 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
IEWIIIIIKJEVI HAVE: allAllTEtlllllllAllltllAIl
NEW roux a NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Not-walk
as follows : ‘
South Norwalk for Newlforlt.
New York for-South Nor-walk.
At ”1.10, *8.05 (ex.), “0.05, 10.00, (can). A. M, ; 12.00
. an: 1.00 (cx.), 2.20, 3.00, (ex.), 3.15, 1’4.40 (local ex.),
”5.15 local ex.) 5.40 (special), 6.35, 9.00 (ex.) 10.00 (ex)
and 7 r. in. Sunday.
South Nor-walk for New Haven
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk. at
21410 (exi)4:§.10 (e3x11'1313t1. 356.30,:8 10, 9.45, (ex.) A. M;
sat: . ex. -. . 5..» ex. 8.33 ex. Ian.
2.2101531. Sunga 111mb.” ’ ( ) _ ( ) ’
. rains mar or t 118( connect at New Roch l
with Harlem River Branch. e '0
See lar e— bills of Advertisement at Station
Houses an Lyglelfil‘ED G ,1 s
. . a , ‘en u t. NewTork.
JOHN T. MOODY, Stip’t? ’
Grand Central Depot, New York.
[Published gratuitously for the concenwnce of
the blic.]
ll‘orwalltllorse Railwaylime Table.
COMMENCING NOV. 151‘, 1875.
LEAVE NORWALK. So. NORWALK.
6.15 a.m.,’N'. Y. fir N. 11. Accom’n -6.40A. M.
6.40 "3. " - .7-05 “
7.05 “ New York Accommo’n 7.25 “
7.25 “ New York Express 7.45 “
8.05 it - 835 u
8.25 “. New Ilnven Accom’n 8.45 “
8.45 “ 9.05 “
3'3 2: N. Y. Ac.&N. ILEX. 3.3 “
.- _ as
10.00 as C 10.20 tr
10.20 “ New Haven Accom’n 10.50 “
0.40 “ New York Express 1.00 “
10.50 “ New Haven Express 11.20 “
11.20 “ - 11.45 “
$355 pum ’ 13% p. m
. . .. .. ,
12.55 “ New York Accommo’n‘ 1.20 “
1.30 “ New Haven Accom’n 2.00 “
2.00 “ NewHavcn Express 2.25 H
2.35 “ New York Express 3.00 “
3.00 “ v 3.20 “
3.20 (5 3.40 H
3.40 “ N. Y.&N. ILAccom’c 4.10 “
1% 2: New Haven Express 1.20 “I
.- _40 u
4.40 “ Nevaork Accomino’n 5.00 "
5.00 . 5.25 "
2.3.2 1“ Ncw York Express 5.45 “
.. 6.05 “
5.55 “ N. Y.&N. ILAccom’n 6.15 H
0.29 5‘. New Havanccom 6.45 H
0.35 “ New York Express 6.55 “
0.5%} “ 7.15 H
at: :: as :‘
72:. .. .233 ..
3r :2 ' .3 “
. l .' '5
8.50 “ ‘ ' ' 9.10 “
9.10 “ New York Express 9.40 ‘t
9.30. n _. 9.50 at
10.00 “ Saturday nights only. 10.20 ‘1
ORSES AND CARRIAGES constantly on
_ hand for hire, With or without drivers. Our
equipment was never better, and we do not mean
that any shall outdo us in safe, stylislr,-and every-
way desirable turnouts, Orders for Wettdln s,
Funerals, 1’31!“ .Sttjtfl'l’assengcrs to and from t e
cars, promptly; , d satisfactorily executed. Horses
received on L . .136. Stable at old stand a few
steps north of lorse Ratlwa
' D. B. MORE
' Norwalk, Nov. 15th, 1373.
LIVERY' :
WILLIAM. E. DAN'N
would say that haying newly stocked and refitted
his Livery Stable, lie 'is proptred to accommodate
the public at REDUCED Ill-{191.123 for 93313, with
the ,vcry best accommodations in the Livery line,
durwg the present summer season. Try me-
' .. - . WILLIAM E. DANN.
. Norwulk, June 15.1874. 24
Depot.
OUSE, Proprietor.
rrAnNDssns FOR SALE.
THE siibscriberft’voultl' respectfully inform the
publicthat he has now on blind a ood assort
merit of HARNESS, made of the very 'ost materl
als, which he \vrll SELL, AS L01? asthey can
possibly'be furnished. at an otlroy similar estab
lslimeiit tn- the .country. {ow tor your orders
Let me have them at once. Will . B. SWAN.
N orwalk. May 1. 1875. 6
Union Mgrble
GRAN! H
Tr: ' Wanna,
Nos. 3 and 5 Mechanic 50., .t 9 and ii. Water BL,
NORWALK , CONN .
Manufacturers of
Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
of Italian and American Marble, Granite, Drab
or Brown Static. Plumbers’ Slabs, Tablets, Sinks,
&c., as well as Mantles. ' _ ‘
All kinds of Cemetery (1 Burldrn work on
hand and made to order. ‘Iggilnzfi . and Gut-
ter, Sills and Lintcl liter Caps, *0 in . Steps, to"
of Blue Stone. llavrng secured t e services of a
first-class worker of Cast Steel. we are repared
to do all kinds of Jobbing in that: line. A so, hav-
ing opened a quarry,are prepared to furnish Build-
ing Stoneofa superior-quality, as cliea as common
mporters of
. Price, Bates cf: 00.
w E. 001 urann,
'litiilltll-‘Flll‘lilllilllf Undertaker,
comma HORSE n. It. DEPOT.
'iided to day or night. Residence
rs from Union Avenue.
Atht. Locxwoon's.
_ " RANGES.
toutfitters, - - . -
812.00
.mbfb-l--14.00
in core n in escwherc.
7 ‘ GEO G F. BELDEN
Platters,
v...1ct,.‘s..j.;... 1;. K. noc-rnvoonm.a
TRY
Dr. Many-”s Tooth Powder, _
‘ Prepared and sold by
7 n. “tit-.0 c. s. PROWITT.
illlllWllK llVEfll STABLES.
, Maeki
Spectacles to suilall kinds of Eyes
AGENT FOR
LAZURAS at tuonrnss’
CELEBRATE!) PERFECTED
SPECTACLES &IEYE GLASSES.
Also, a lar e assormcnt of GENUINE I'A -
BOLD or PE BLE SPECTACLES the only lllild
ever- yet produccdthat do not tire the cye,that
gives a clear and (IlBlngl; vision, and makes weak
eyes strong. Warrantcd for five years without
of lense. Special attention given to fitting near
sighted people. A large assortment of ~
OPERA'and FIELD GLASSES
A'l.‘
Wood’s Jewelry S tore '
UNDER TIIE OPERA HOUSE. ,
ctiititi PIPE inti littliltiitis,~
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys;haveamore er-
feet draught, and are cheaper and better t‘ a
brick; also 7,
DRAIN PIPE,.;;
Thc_best in the Market. War-ranted to give satin.
faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD & SON.
0. ii. KENDALL, ill. 0..
I) EN '1- :r: s '1' a."
OfilccEastSide DepotSquare,WashingtonStreet,
South Norwalk, Ct.
Dentistryin all
its branches er-
formedlnthc e'st
manner.
_ Special atten-
ttorigivcn to ex-
roztlrout pain by
the useol‘Nitrous
Oxide or Laugh -
ing Gas. Having
. . used the Gas for
thelast nineyearswrth unvaryin gsnccess, I am per.
fcctiysatlsfied as to its safety, and know positively
3. . . M. B E .
A531 ‘ . 3:33:33: E§”§2§§ that I can extract teeth without pair: orlnjury tomy
6.00 t‘ Accomm ation patients. I keep good gas constantq on hand,and
6.3! 55 Accommodation vase themost approved apparatus in administeringi t.
7.34 “ Accommodation [and Greenwich P-S-—Office notorien on Mondaysor Saturdays.
$71.14:; :‘ Local Ema-cps, stepping at Stamford
. ‘ ccommo a ton I -
um .. Express . . Are you gong to Paint?
1.18 I’. M. Accommodation 1 E
2.57 2: Roston Ex less I S qr ’
.12 ccomm atton 3
5.00 ., Accommodation A. V -P ~.JLLII S
6.18 “ Accommodation .
6.55 “ Boston Express
9.3 “ SBosi‘ton fixgress I
3. A. M. tin a at . ._ ,
I THE BEST Ill THE MARKET.
It is more beautiful, more durable, lower in price,
is all ready for use, does not wash by rain. beat
wood preserver, is water and fire proof, and is the
best for general uses, either for wood, iron. or
brick buildings. Many 01' the finest residences in
town are painted with
avnmrm’s amnion]. PAINT
At 6.39 a. M. Springfield Way
7.57 “ Accommodation . .
Put up ready for use in path! of I, 2 or 3 lions
9.01 “ Accommodation
, . kegs of 5 10 or 15 allons half barrels or arrel
13:23 .: figzgg$fig$g§ .All ordlzrs 1pijomiyzrtly filled and anyini’or'matio:
111.13 _ “ foston Lightning Express 3"“ by app y "I“ to ’
2:2,“ 3." 13°53‘33” ri’ifil‘é’s‘l D. H. WEBB, ‘Sole Ag 1: for Norwalk
4.06 “ Accommodation Ofllce west end of Bridge, SOUTH NORWALK.
4.22 " Boston Ex ress
3.15; :2 ficcommo dattiou '
. ccommo a ton . -
10.3.. .. 1...... 3...... Ben . Bam'a clouqh
11.36 “ Boston Express '
8.40 “ Sunday Mail is still at
P. C. BARNUM &. (36’s
MAMMOTH ClflTHING HOUSE
Chalham Square, New York,
‘ and would invite citizens of N orwalk and vicinity
to call and examine their
Immenfilgg Stock.
Ready Made Clcnlnlng,
Gent’s Furnlshlng Goods, kc‘
and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere.
STOVES! STllllES l l SIOVES ill
The best assortment of
. _ Parlor and 000k Stoves
in townis at . .
Geo. F. Belden’a.
The Magic Sifter,
only 50 cents,
.4: E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Canary Birds
GOOD SINGERS. FOR SALE BY‘
1.
¢.‘-a.
’ .. Dfinaals'rs.
An lindispensible Requisite
Teacher, Advanced ' Student, Inlellr‘gent Family,
Library, and Professional Person, is the
‘ BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
W ebster’s Unabridged
Recently added, four pages of
COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS,
engraved expressly for the work, at great expense.
03? The Leading Authority.
1 20 to 1.
. ~u‘l‘he'sales oi Webster‘s throughout the country
in 1873 were 20 times larger than those ot‘any other
Dictionaries. Proof sent on application.
" “The llcst Practical English Dictionary extant."
”London Quarterly Review, October, 1873.
- ; . Sold by all Booksellers.
SA LI“. CH BAP.
fi§?0 f-‘t'a-Itonst: BUGGY, in first-rate
er will-be sold at a bargain if applied for
‘29 GEO. \VARD SELLECK.
D STRICT or NORWALK,ss. Probate Court,
Oetoher2tith. A. D. 1875. 1
Estate of SALLY ANN KEELER, late of Nor-
walk, in said district. deceased.
The Court. ofj Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath‘ limitéd 'and.a_:llowed six months from
the date hereof, for the'Creditors of said Estate, to
exhlibit theif'mltn'nlils for-settlement. Tlhosfrt wtlég
ire ccttopresen t ei accounts. proper ya es
Wlfilln said timékflf e debarre'd a recovery. All
persons indebted tosnid Estate are requested to
make immediate ayment to , _ ,
CARLYSLE ,‘WEEKS, . dmrntstrator
3t44 ~ ."lth t c will‘apnexcd.
orssonifl‘ron.
TIIE tlrrn of George II. Ravmontl & Co. has this
day dissolved partnership'by_mutual consent
crsons having claims against saidflrm are
and all p
cl to present them to either of the firm or
re ueste
toerilliam Lockwood who is authorized to collect
and receipt for said firm; and all persons indebted
to said firm are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to either of the parties above named. - 0
The same business in all rtsbranches Will be
carried on at the old stand by Without Lockwood.
for whom we request a continuance of the. public
patronagli sc‘r‘ kimélyl glige5n us.
1' 'i ' Nov. '2 . 7
. “m“. ’ amount: it. RAYMOND, a co.
Gno. lI.‘ Rayuqsp. WM. R. Locxwoon.
To run PROBATE poplar]: fOI‘l ‘9 ,is
Nortvl'ulk, in th‘eJStale‘lngXhhe ref :1] 1
The a ication o osep ; ’. yres o ‘e own
of Lenoggiin the Couplty of Mafgson, ’and State of
Vew Your 3 emit.” Pive =—.
* That he is Earlier. and a so Ganglion ipwally ap~
pointed ’by said Court. to Emma _ izabeihA es
and Jennie May Ayres, minors belonging ant re-
siding in the State of New York, and a said ml-
nors are tpe owners of the
txrict oi
foilglwiizg real frigate.
situated ing an 1) in in .t 8 mm o .1 cw
Canaan: iiiw said districtgof Lorwaik, to wit 3-—
one certain tract or parcel of land in upnntity-
one rood, more or less, with .the bit ldlngs,
thereon staudiin , and bopntlledbnortheryayarzr}
westerl b h: way, ens ery y , .
Renben’ilonstrls, and southerly by land of Reuben~
Jones, with theri lit to use the_sard “Tint.
way‘t02a f‘ tfie highway. Said gremtses
were owne, , vise. than q_ herd cease thzas
beth L. Ayrc‘s‘ the mother'ot‘ sat minorsmngt are
subject to the ‘n_ be" rice the‘relii o‘f'thelrfeen-
tate of saidJose ,‘C.'_.§yres.“' ‘ " ‘ ~‘ . .
5;.
Solomon 3911113“; .
“Hwang Lee and Ah Wing,"rlaid his £th ,
or,as be bent a rather low brow upon a .-‘
oi Celestials who stood before him.
do you say to the charge of disorderly Cl ‘1
u
l .
duct brought against you 1’"
“Ah Wing he ran away with my do
plpaded Hwang Lev.
'Hyvang Lee whatee Mellican man out
damhre. Hwang Lee camee my laund
stealee my dog all likee Melican man da
thief," pleaded Ah Wing.
“ “Is it not remarkable,” said the .106
ghat these strange people, so far behind ~
civrhzed world in many respects, yet puss . ~.
in common with us an affection for the it
er animals? 1 must discover- to whicl ,;
the prisoners the quadtuped rightfully
longs, and that, too, by means of a strat. 1'
once employed by a famous biblical pr:
cessor. Qfilcer Brown, bring the dog ar-r' -
meat-axe into Court. I
‘IN was gone. ,
‘ ow t en,Ah Win and Ilwan TL! .- ”
resumed 1110 Court, asshgming a stylebbf p .2.
nlonncration meant to be clearly comprel -
srble. “Officer, comec chopee doggee .
twoee. Ah Wing-takee halfee and “W , .
Lee takee halfee. Understandee.”
A pamfui silence was at last broken
lAiéllll\Ylmtlgy who fEemarked calmly, “A
, u e so 0 cer ' ‘
dogfiéibsgm’him." give me haltee got
“ ection has spoken in silence,” . ‘ :
J udge. triumphantly ; “let Hwano 1,33%
th‘ez'ldlpg.” s h
., . ankee, Judge," said the. '
E: liftedhup thedobelsJe animal.t 111813113: ~ -
not avec am i - '
db, all up self.” ’ te, Hwang Lee 0
' . ‘ ive dollars or five da 3 each ” so";
disgusted Judge, as his est’lmate (if 0er
cabal in human nature fell dOwn to were
. —N. Y. Worl
fi
‘ A Story for Bergh.
‘Conductab,” limpered a lady on an
gtégnlngastern train last evening. “
e so kein -' t‘.
watah ‘2” d as in bvt ing me a ,,lens
The polite conductor thereupon mate
to the water-tank, detached the German
ver mug from the long, clanking chain,t
returning With it filled to the brim, obsct
ously proffered it to the fair traveler.
Shc_took it with a smile; she bowed—i
stuck it under the nose of a musty-look
poodle dog on her lap,who quietly lap
up the liquid refreshment. '
When the conductor received that t
again, it was noticed that he softly shie.
out of the nearest Open window. I
though done softly, you could see bv
way he set his teeth together that it 'wi
ed it was the dog—or the woman—Cilia
EreningJaumal.
m
ll-WII Well wlth Elm.
las' Sunday a good Christian resident ..
llli: t-tty metacolored acquaintance win
he had not seen for some months, a
took him by the hand and inquired.
“Well, William. wltatofyour future—h a
does it look?" ‘ .
“Purty bright sah," responde ' the sn
ing William: “lze got a ’leven duller 0-?"
agin a feller at de depot, two pa‘rs ob 'sle 13'
buttons, a shot gun an’ aknife,'an"1 feel!
if I couldn’t be too ' grateful for all
wealth, while lots of adder niggars are c‘.
run down to cry: dog and an old hat?”
5 Vicksburg Herallv
Ono afternoon, when Garrick expel A
Doctor Monsey to call upon him, he deal
the servant to coduct the doctor to his I 2.;
room. 'Garrick was announced for
Lear that night, and when Monsey 1
him in bed he expressed his surprise, l' '
asked him if the play was changed. (
rick was‘dressed, but had his nightcap
and the quilt was drawn ‘over him,'-to 1
him the appearance of being too ill for
Monsey expressed his surprise, as ‘it, ‘
time for Garrick to be at the theatre in l
to dress for King Lear. Garrick, in a]
gold, whining tone, told him he was
much indisposed to perform himself,
that there was an actor named Marr, so 1
him in face, figure and voice, and so adi ‘
able .at mimic, that he had ventured to t;
the- part to him, and was sure the audio
would not perceive the difference. Prett
ing to be drowsy, he requested ‘Monsey
' leave’the room, that he might get a lid--
sleep, but desired him to attend the theaw
and let him know the result. As soon as he.
v
..
' )
__, idtlctor quilted the room,Garrick jumped‘
of bed, and hastened to the theatre. M-
sey'attended the performance. Having .
Garrick in bed, he was bewildered by 7
scene before him, sometimes doribting i-
sometimes being astonished at the rest
blance between Garrick and Marr. .-
length, finding that the audience were c:
vinced oi Garrick’s identity, Monsey be, .
to suspect that a trick hath been practit ‘
upon him, and hurried to Garrick’s house
.ter thpla .; but Garrick had been too qll ‘ ..
for him, and was found by Mensey in; ‘tv
same apparent state of illness. Somefriet ’~
of Garrick, who had been let into the-sect ‘7
and were present at the performance, v
nessedand enjoyed Mousey's perplex ~.
who, when he discovered the decently;
shared in the laugh, determined, bowel .
to retaliate on the first opportunity.
_
Some time before the war, Mr. Went
Phillips, it is said, was addressed in a r:;
car by a portly, clerical-looking person,
the subject of hi; agitation of the SlaV(:_.
question. Mr. Phillips confessed that 1:.
Object this life was to benefit the negro
"Well then," said the man, “Why. do:
you go south to do it ?" ‘
“That is worth thinking of" said Mr. Pl
lips, “I see a white crnvat around yr
neck; pray what is the object of your life
“To save souls from hell.” ‘
“Mayl ask,” said Mr. Phillips, ‘twhetl
you prdpose to go there to do it 2”
m
Something Enllrely New.
The latest dodge, and one of the sharp .;
sort, has been attempted upon several spa:
ing men of Cincinnati r
fully in one instance.
pr. Holland and a frie
20“.:
reently, and suec».
Here is how it w
11% were to?
- reasses-
{film 7‘:
done:
ing ten-pins at the Em ire,
when a note came to pit
call at the Grand Egret} '
friend. It was writ; ‘ ‘ '
‘fletter-bearl." 119%; 1 j
hotel, bulfollndgil} -’ l.‘ t '
ticularly cared‘tg
:- ‘l - ,« .
a not. cameto. 97"“?
' "at”
i
c
a young ‘ mall
The Doctor.
the hotel, an
v
. swaps;
new?" rig?‘
Swat mum: ' ._
ings milkmanmmta cull“ ,m “3 " ‘5
his milk- Ill-illetlla l-Ql‘illi‘lll‘“ 533mm "
'in his round..lbe ml omisSiOIl 0.8303071? ,
Jinks wounded feelings; Annmarie t
outbafioor by] .
flue clear-water stood , __ _
' “at-,u‘ddi'thrrcet -.
aide, no eye was it on in ,
Jinks dilute his milk with ,lgrge measv ' .
filled-from the tub, before he maid broug
np‘thejugs. Jinks 1e wedgé’herig and we
.on. 'While he wus- ellppc'in‘g down i
nest. area, his firs:l cu'u' ‘ ’skfootnr
beckotic' him‘fiom l ' I ._,}'in g reign;
ed,and Fl ' ' ' hsheréd “tnto‘ t
.
A due the sa , .t cos atcls at present
unplrltidiicl‘illfllé 13.4.8 mail; thgrpOf are tvhnted
forthe sup Marni WMé‘ _dpdtination pfsmd
minors ant tbatttwfi' 1' , am; as? ,of and
mirrors toseltthesamo; ,g was the, mistleto-
ot‘ according to law; where ore he says that there
is, Just and reaso , used); g the some.
. said real as.
He therefore prays me;
.
tale to be sold,“ .06
’ H ’ V . ‘ l
r‘ent amt Guardian as
15.,“2
Orznnnno—Thatithe mugging application be
heard and determined-at: t ci- 1'0
Norwalk, in s’aiddlstrl’ct, on the 4th d
1875, at 9 o’clock forenoon ; and that‘no
be published in some-public weekly newspaper:
near the place where such .real estate [realm-ee-
weeks successively, beforcf said'time assigned-
1; ' GEORGE Az‘fD'AVENI’ORT, Judge.
Sewing ‘Machmes I
I “'III sell New 876 1391118200 31090511135 for 840.
Other styles In, the same proportion. ALSO,
New Machines of other matters at less than agents
prices. Second-handMachincs—Sin r's,Wheeler
a Wilson’s, Wilcox & Gibbs’ and ‘\ cell‘s, but; lit-
tle used and as good as new. For sale cheap.
pcsrentcdmxchan edor re aired. Attach-
ments or all Machines.‘ ddress ost Oillce Box
519, or call at 2d‘htr‘usc £11193}; .rfranklin, south slide
of Elm Street aftfer‘cfoje, 0533; FR; ..
' .f ': f 2‘, -',._-V,I,I'FE,LEP-
,. A‘
ay of Dec-r
tice thereof
t
GOLD-FISH. . ‘
25 GENTSEAOE ,.
n. M. a. c. s_._,§t:’owi1"r
'-;rs;?_:.:.t ’
ate Office in- ‘
. millions dat you
wasiin‘mediatel'y‘ . _ ..
library. There sat my lord who had p
tasted the milk. ‘ ' " , .
fink," said his lordship, ‘.‘I shook! ft
par nourishment tr" 79‘! sent his
forth bring me the milk and water‘separa
ly, and slow me the favor of mixing the .
myself.”
‘Well, my lord, it’s
the thing, for I suppose yo
watched me while—"
“No," interrupted the nobleman; t
tactile, but my children batheathon
Johann their!) iii ills'liall its? tail
sea’waterJiukst. _.,_.. ,
useless to de
ur lords];
, J‘A'Sioer'qtor'lr‘lno Llueu.br i l
'“I ' I 't sicb fine ’ t'o tcr
Jake, What yOllilagi‘on at: de meetin' ll ..
night?" asked Pete, as Jake stood at t
post office door, trying to stick a bent gra
hin 'nto the heck of ins paper collar, 01
nacho 'i al articlejintp position. . .
1 Elton ' oesn?t‘-’p.ear tp‘peshlate my gngnr
stances,_Pete ii’ ' ‘ . ‘1
“I no’s dat you-ain’t yearned not; most
to buy de buttons on dat shjrt sence I no
e—I ’preshi'atcs dat i” rejorned Pete. '
‘-You’s oifde track,Pete, and dar you
stay tellyore mudder gits let be a washer
woman'l- You hear dat?”
ffle‘gign‘lfied that be” ”M"
a“ ”F‘"
it enough.
is ' ~
0 cattle kings was It
centl vi"te: tr an 9ch sallsge foam , wh-
frequ'Zntly' ogenjl'axedhis friend’s memo:
by usiiig Latin quotations long forgotten b,
One of the Colorad
INDIVIDUAL
offices are all divided among the i'rithful . filmed the idea, and initiated the practice of . 1 _ . . .
‘ . ' - ~- -' - ..___. r ’ - . -' . .’ ._ " . a. ', ~ ' ~.- Wlndmfz' Is readriyada ted to all kinds of work. ‘ ~ -‘ ‘-: - . .
and if tbci'citre not tEllOllu‘t to on around ; n“ “2“” ”'3'“ :.U.)1)UM.'9 American (3" . .__. 4/ I 1‘ "0““ ”on “' d .’ " - - - ‘- m ’d‘ W ' . disuse. 0118 11-1 “38 W95!“
it is,ensv enough to make file“. ”fies. ’ , (91.9mm, rrcwtd 0.1151021, article “IIg/rlropuf/I]).” Tl" WARE Bl EVERY nEsclllPTlUN- FRANCIS TI ~' agggisl):urrliaul$rl1]“lllll€1l)llEg¥ STITCnfirfofihzggngl 5 you fié‘fillfitwéyr ax Flawel'Mate’r’lals - . An, excellent . ' 1 3:30:10? even with his {)ednntic gues
- . ' r- . , -. - . ‘ . .7 h . - .~ - . , _ ._ .,.H_ . ‘.. _ '.>-. -’ __ _ ‘
HOW W115 It overthrown “1 “Hf list 01%- .._, —— —~-~~—~ “"93"": 53"”"3ll'llga and __ L . l DIKBON, J", $3, gf‘fi’,s‘fi,f,°g:,‘;snfi§ce§ggntlgitggggsgng': ‘91:atfltnn'mytrade-mimkfiastggwcmmfls , ‘ . 'We areflnow ,eeiiingat‘ull escortniant of calVlllg' Klllle To“ and ...S1ge|’ Boinil’ng to_au immense herd oflfiue 3013
A lishhawk’s motto—“I light m“ sea 10,1“ Goods, and . . ,Pract'wal IJZ’M’InbeT, . stitch; simplicity of tention, and ease of milling. not_ki,9,§tghgglt§alfiig.anacagdma of'thc'a'g .. . . D : -, . : 9 3:11.: 3:013:13 -601Yldirniitlusftoilia 1:; I1111:1100.
tion? Why, Kelley, the present head, was 3
a stock raising.
ing it ; its count In less liable to rip, in use or wear. promptly
notjudicious in distribution. John itiorr‘
sey wanted more than Kelly thought liewas ,
entitled to, and Morrissey rebelled. Kelly
removed him from the committee, and lie f
went out and appealed to the people. Kelly ;
had cut down the wages of the laborers cm- I
ploy by the city, and was consequently un- 1
popular with‘ them. The Republicans were i
willing to do anything to kill this one-man
power, and so they united with the Anti- ;
Tammany Democrats, and carried the cilv. 1
This has been done before, and probably I
will be again, but it will not kill the organ- «f
ization. It is based upon the cupiditytot‘l
intelligent rascals, who have under them i
the rabble who want plunder, and thcidiots *
who can be controlled. It is winked at and
courted by prominent and respectable Dem-
; gull."-—.\’. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
However tiniccling the Indian may be in
cprsing the scalpless head of his victim, be
generally manages to keep his own wig-
warm.
A Mobile negro succeeded in putting
down a gate- post the other day. No won-
! der the Southern papers speak of his race
' as a headstrong one.
Japanese officials commit sufcidc when
found guilty of theft or embezzlement.
American Officials retire to their farms and
receive the congratulations of friends.
Musical notes—We can hardly expect
drummers to visit San Antonio in vast num-
bers unless the city~provides a more com-
fortable lock up;~Srtrt Antonio Herald.
Fancy Articles,
in cntlless viii-logy. Are also only Agents for
Fairlleld County of
Iron Glad Paint.
Made front Lake Superior ore, pulverized without
the aid of heat or acids. are good for Wood, Iron,
Stone or ilrrck, and it'll] not peel or crack.
A re Workers and Jobbcrs in
Metals, Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper.
Zinc, Lead, 630.
All orders promptly executed by experienced
workmen, and at reasonable prices.
FOR A 0000 000K STOVE
‘-‘-‘4*PLUMBING in all its BRANCHES-
:t: Belllen‘s Tilt Shop.
0.
Green Hotlscs Fitted up}.
Orders left at Shop on School Street, or on slate
.l obbing promptly attended
lyltl
TEA. TRAYS,
A! E. K. LOCKIVOOD’S.
Crockery ill every Description,
At E. K. LOCKlVOOD’S.
RAKES. HOES and SPADING FORKS. at ‘
E. K. LOCK‘VOOD’S.
than the “look stitch.” while it can be more cash ‘
taken out, if desired; has the best hemmer 5
other attachments.
‘llitttliiiies 11013118101 in mm; ,1 .
Barres and Organs, ,1,
for sale as cheap as can be purchased in Norwall;
all
in
C
furnisbadby‘address
p m‘nnnvmranu'raeturoi'
3er and, Ladle:
' Atilil. K. LoonwooD 1
.150 BE" ‘
,- LOCKWOOD’SJ.
IRE. ETTA“ an'rr4apcxrr00D’S f
GO 1‘0 BELDEN’S.
MILK FAILS and Patti,
I
at l _
I. WWOOD’SA
; 'Mrs. A. SCOTT, Agent”: ', .7 CA , .7 ,
099250?" ”"0”“ ,.’ 4 b , S ' . xgigkwoonis.
. 800T“ llllllWMK cull". Tutu OAGESJM: E. K, LOOKWOOD’S.
'- lttlittl Militias.
.., , o'fPlates," '
60 cents per DOzcu.
‘ "ten. nmocxivoon's.
; Enowrr‘r, . '
allsizes and styles can be hadat the; at k, mt u in heat cant . combo 841,- at
' ' airlinlqtice? at the 6.193% ion. printing
'GBZGIW .101) Printing Office. 0flcc, Engraved Cardamom} “r. . .
t
' u. THE NEW 5 .
pure white or field
:ij
.t
succeeded in compot-
eds
luck since you commence
“Yes,” replied the host,7
gOOd‘lpck 1th I pan say - ‘,.;z m u
mae’ in looking at my. herds... g
you mean i" asked 11-5 0519915116
“Why, don't you see? Hence
,1)!
steers.
2',
fA-ltlIlDllgh—D
0' halve—a pro
“it is due to mg.
no 17106 1067371-
10?“ 5.. -
guest
then
r. Johnson had—101' professel
found contempt tor'actors,hr
ting himself toward;
ddcns with great politeness; ant
li’e'ii She'called to se 111113 a: 301
(1 his servant 0901 1191' mmggiggg
th achair, the doctor said .
Mrs, Si
nae, w
burl, an '
[furnish hgr’ wr _
You see, madam-that wherever you ~
there arealqgeats to be got.”
Norwalk Chronicler