“—1
iihb’waflk '
. aesday Dce
DEWDROPS.
Beautiful dewdrops,
Sparkling and gay,
Morning’s pure diadem
Crowning the day!
Zapotec
124th, 187:5 _
, MAL——
Glistening, dcwdrops, f'
.Tears of the highly, , .
2" Dried by the Day‘leiig, ,
- E‘x‘haiin‘grtu lighti- .1 . ‘
. ,, . .. .
~ .1jm'pg‘ot‘lpinw nectar “
‘ To leaf ankl- toll‘ower,
', 'llivili'g them stl'cng'th‘tor~
The noon‘s sultry hour-
I. Thanks lovely dewdrops;
Ere ye depart— .
Thanks for the freshness
Brought to my heart.
w
our: NEW YORK LETTER.~
.._.——
I
; ‘
THE WEA' ‘nEn—Wiu'rna—Hnnnx; IL
Iran SAVINGS BANKs—anmass.
o
- NEW YORK, Dec. 11, 1875.-_"
THE WEATHER AND DUST
Singularly enough the, weather-w
are so ready to forecast storms and
seasons never think it worth w
esy a mild winter. Suci
be avvsstcomfort now.
ed Thanksgiving ou
- tled'upon our slrec
horror of ice anddust.
Egyptian plague in a vicious dust tlla
blows and searches to the inmost folds 0
their garmen.s, and the ruin of metropoli-
tan skirts and stockings. The weather has
been skirmishing about zero since Thanks
giving. Freights from the West have been
hurried to market. before navigation closes
and enormous tovvs have been floating
'l‘he hurry
was none to soon, either, for thelast reports
say the upper Hudson is, closing, and one
down the Hudson for a week.
large float of canal and towboals is fast ai
ready.
THE WILSON PAG EANT.
Spite of the cold, last Saturday, the side-
walk on Broadway from City Hall were
filled with a deep line of people to see the
procession escorting the remains of Vice
PreSldent Wilson.
day. A man’s good deeds are the bes
flowers to heap upon his name, and there
are many such to tell of Henry Wilson’s
Lialf adozen winters ago Jennie Collins
the bright little Boston lecturer, was drawn
to Washington to lecture, by an inexperien-
ced speculator, who managed all the ar-
rangements so as to make a dead failure
not paying lecture fee, traveling expenses
or hall rent.
ruin a sad plight.
things often.
men make their'tens of thousands.
THE HARD miss.
People here are not entirely taken up with
. growling at the hard times. Professor 0r-
ton projects an expedition in South Ameri-
ca? having for its'end to find a route for a
railroad that will shorten the journey from
this port to the Cape of Good Hope a hun-
dred days. Then we shall get our African
diamonds, bullock’s teeth and fine tooth
combs in a state of gratifying freshness.
Perhaps, this will enable the cities to spread
their population thinner, and there may be
a place for such unfortunates as the plain
spoken one whose advertisement is cut from
this day’s Telegram.
“I want a situation at anything that I can
a make a living at.
office.”
. There are a good many thousands want-
ing the same thing, and will be more before
whiter is out. Here is another of the same
sor :
“Man 28 years of age wants employment
at anything; very low wages. Address M.
P. K., filegra-m office.
This one speaks of anxiety too heartfelt
to hide itself:
“Must have employment at once, or self and
invalid mother will starve; will do anything
that is honest; good references. Address M.
Stevens, Station A.”
The Telegram announces that it will pub-
lish notices for those wanting work each
Sunday, free of charge. This too’may be
politic, but that doesnt hinder it from being
a benefit. There are faithful creatures in
the world waiting and_eager to do work
which some one else is waiting and needing
to have them do. It is my belief that there
is a place. for every starving one of these
crowded thousands, if one knew where to
find it—a place where he is wanted just as
badly as he wants to fill it, if the two could
only be brought together. And if any man
or woman feels like helping to bring want
to woe, for heaven’s sake don’t lcthim stop,
because it may turn out the most profitable
thing he could do. The need in every city
is saddcning, and the ouutlook for the win-
ter frightful in view of the scarcity of em-
ployment, but let every one take hold and
do his small part, and the work will go
through as gallantly as the Sanitary Com-
mission of old. As a beginning 100 tickets,
each. entitling a homeless person to a. night’s
lodging in the dormitory in Prince street,
have been sent to every west-side police
station. All or most of the benevolent so—
Cleties propose to unite in one association,
to strengthen each other‘s hands, and sys-
llamatize the work of public charity, as well
as to combine against tramps and bummers
who intend to support themselves without
work by going from one aid society to an-
other, in tnrn‘.._ Wrants will find such or-
ganized scrutiny urought upon them as will
make them as well known as the prin-
fipai thieves and pickpockcts are to the po-
lce.
Address F. S., Tclagram
THE OTHER SIDE.
Everybody doesn’t have to look on this
ragged, dirty, hecl-soresidsmf life in these
times. There be hundreds so rich that, for
safety‘ssake, they keep their accounts in a
half dozen banks.
A man walked in on a comfortably.ofl~ old
lady in this City, one morning, and found
her crying. “Why! What's the matter——
any bad luck ?" “Why, here,” said she “my
agenthas just sent in $30,000 this month
and I don’t know where to invest it.” The,
Singer Sewing Machine Company have a
surplus of $24,000,000, and though the late
Mr. Astor, with his single fortune of $40,.
000,000, must have looked down on these
poor manufacturers, there are among my
readers those who would exchange with
them. What- "line of wealth is a good
patent? Spea i g of the
FORTUNES IN PATENTS,
The inventor usually is the person who has
3he least good of his work. The originatOr
of the Singer Sewing Machine, worked in
the employ of the company for years, at a‘
salary of twenty dollars a week, and is there
now, getting rather more than twice that,‘
whileTSinger, who appropriated his brains,
made of the machine money enough to keep
it half dozen wives, and gorgeous mansions
all over the world. The inventor of the
Mower died poor, though the companies
that took. his invention all got rich. The
new writing machine or Type-Writer as it
is named, which bids fair to rival the success
of the sewing machine, being as useful to
business men as that is to women, was sold
by its first inventor,a Wisconsin editor, who
never yet got seven hundred and fifty dol-
lars for it. The advantage from an inven-
tion in a money way, increases with its
distance from the brain which starts it. On
apopular patent in view costng over (a,
hundred dollars, the inventor gets one doli
101" 0“ ca"-11, machine. Magnificentlibcrali-
*1- YE” 111% waswm that was oflcrcd him
nd he was forced to take it.
COSMETIC DEALETtl. Is.
One of the curiosities of the day i. the
dvertisement of a certain Madame. in one
f the leading dailies, who makes a liven.
and by removing superfluous hairs from
.e face. The announcement gives very
shioable hours, and is the first Open ad-
lrtisement notiOEd Of a cosmetic artist
ongh the existence of such a guild is,
:de known‘to passers on Sixth Avenue by .
or-plates, which:~ announce that, within
ir of any coloriisgblepched and fdyed- a
iutlfulgolden'shadeby a few applications.
e necessaries!) __ fare the first-to feel
lpressure of a'badi’bnsjpess season.";*: The:
es and luxuries sthlipggish._;A than may
Without food,hut n‘ e -;W‘ill,if011twhiske
itobacco. fifi’t’érwo “noisy, go Wit "'
utflcient. underelot-hiti but she will find
money in some .tvay t _b’cautify herself.
dthese people are doing a flourishing
e. . , . ..
. .' Websteras go
SON".
—-'l‘nE HARD Turns AND _rEMPLOYMENT-r
- Tun OTHER SIDE—LFoitrnu-an 1N PATEETs
—-CosMETIC DEALEn‘sfeBAlmnu’s Sauna
-' But_
isc who
hard
hiie to proph-
1 a prediction would
Winter has elbow-
t of the way and set-
ts and squares with :1
There has been no
thaw for days,the streets are dry and ground
fine by the wheels, it is impossible to
sprinkle them, and New Yorkers endure an-
The crowd waited from
three o’clock in the afternoon till after six,
when the passage of the military and civil
cortege in the shadows and half-lights was
more impressive than it could have been by
The getter up of the lecture
was a poor woman, who fancied she might
plit a few dollars in her pocket by the
stroke, but it left both manager and lectur-
' Somebody went to Sen-
ator Wilson and told him how badly they
were off—the lecturer a girl from his State
--—and he quietly made up the loss, gave
Jennie a fifty dollar bill and sent the
woman ofi consoled. He was doing such
He had a habit of kindness.
It might have been politic, but there are few
men who study to be politic who find it
necessary to scatter kindness with so Wide
a hand. He was wise in kindness, too, and
knew how to makega thousand go farther in
dOing good to the needy than many rich
season" or 1
Warrant.
of ltea_ y gr
Barnu ulw
'that was the. kind 1
ported thirty'of the
, brought.
bred, ‘.which oust
$150. "The
ago. The fiict is,'_r
the only gait ,
‘ he would have»
Barnum woul
shipped the
othershoty
(mg a sacrifice“
in the page
in them.
among these poop
has taught thorn t
is safe. This fee
duccd runs tli
to confidence.
right princxples; _
t and start a savings
1
brisk young men
bookkeeper.
directors, but t
old noodl'cand
their friends.
1
unsoundness.
cannot avenge the
9
’
oughly utilized.
7
no trade in nothin
the contrary notwi
practical hands.
teach school they do
by school children.
ilization.
manifest themselves 1
931a“ Which,vi_n'de
increase. , .
Theselamted
written an ear-neg
Friends to the imita
of social propriety.
civilization 0
plicity.” ,-_
A Strange C
went to investigate.
near the blaze, who
tODiShmcnt found no
chicfiydlitir appearan
were I'l'csll\ from
amounting in a
Woman turned vci- t
is so
, PPOSed that the
and. '
CRSI' oil‘ the trai
and still be fashionabl
'England, audit was ab
Webster, . an
only 20,00d1hc'others w
‘ same'pricc, One, only, woof
highest-price paid-
niflcept dra‘ught’horses was, ,5
team, the others going as
,w'ere'l'62 horses said; go
' cnt, including the tt‘icltram
all theyfhr'éuglit: was
of what Barnum'p'aid
value, in 'this_,'coun
recogmz.
0d a trotter
go into the show bu‘si
Barnum is rich an
There [3
ordinnrily'3wouid‘fhaye go
those that have broken wer
rposc of- making a p
old gentleman as 131-651
A dozen
of an air-tight stove.
of these relics of semi-barbarism,
as absurd and oppressive as it"is lacking in
genuine refinement, is the practice of in-
dulging in ostentatious liberals and expen-
sive mourning,,_w,h_ich
grind, the fire being a
Fashion has decreed
may be diSpensed with. Y ,.
People can enjoy Their 0““3 man‘led.
nanunn’s sALils.
I
How many of your readers‘ did not see
Barnum's Great Hippodrome, 'cithcr last
U be. season before? Not manyLI
Well, the great - show :lias come
.lo-Ianend, ils glory has de‘paiteti‘ and the
“mammoth aggregation“. isdispelgsed. '
The entire concern .yy‘as'icitised out‘ at
auction,-last week, whicimvas the oecaswn
oans from the great showman.
ays [dealt fairly with the people,
and when he advertised English race
'1101'595 7 male dating back to 1825 accompanying each bottle. '
ic gave them. He im- All Lung and Throat diseases yield "to their vir-
b
loiw as
an
try, because the
' e‘d asittluable.
after another",
6’
{15
poor depositors.
BUSINESS
Continues as dull as possible, and faces,long
enough in the fall, are longer now. There
will be no improvement till spring.
wholesale grocerjust said to me, “there ain't
True, if not elegant.
‘I’
PIETRO.
thstanding.
very well.
m
Expensive Funerals.
The vestiges of barbarism betray them-
selves even in the midst of the highest civ-
Perhaps no civilization has been
so perfect as to be able to entirely extinguish
the original barbarous or savage tastes and
instincts of people. . They will continually
One
wdibh is
n various ways _
est blooded, racers in
sum the prices they
English thorough-
Barn‘um ;_$6,00, brought
out“ at about the
lions, high as
for his mag».
220 for one
$50. There
a, bad and indiffep.
1- ring horses and .
$20,000—fi-n0t a limit Volta’s Electra
'i'or‘ them two years
fling. horses have no
trot is
Were
s he is a runner,
brought ten thousand dollars.
d have made money had he
horses all back to England. His
property went at quite as ruin-
Thc‘ suits of armor worn
ants, which cost $150 each in
London,w,entfor $7. Almost anybody might
ness on these terms.
(1 he doeSn’t mind it.
Hetwill do the same thing over in two years. »
' ' Tun sAvnvo‘s‘ BANKS
Ere collapsing, one
terror of the poor, w
'10 the-
ho have their little all.
feel "and trembling
for- .bi’tter "experience
. 'n' thése times nothing
ling of insecurity -has_in-,
at have w'eakenedbanks that
t through. But
e. never entitled
They were ncycr started on
A dozen men get together
bank for thc‘sole pur-
lace for .Olic respectable
dcni,and two or three
cashier,_ teller and
good names figure as
he business is all done by the
young recklessness. The
money taken in from poor men and women
is invested in real estate mortgages, at fancy
prices. to accommodate the '~directors and
Finally, the tight times come
——thosc who have borrowed , can't pay—the
property security is sold, -and,‘._ loijt has
shrunk in value a half, and down goes the
bank. The nice old gentlemen and the brisk
young men get out of the way—the direc-
tors regret their imprudcnce—the poor de-
posilors go starve, and the thing blows
ovdl‘é'i Good times bring another crop, and
the game is repeated.
There are over thirty of these banks in
the city that have failed or will, within a
few weeks, and it is sickening to know that
in most cases fraud is at the bottom of their
It is a pity that lynch-law
Of all
the sharks, these robbers ol working-men,
women and-children, are the most to be
hated. Thousands of laboring people who
depended upon their little accumulations in
the banks to t'ake them through the winter,
find themselVCs, these bitter mornings, with-
out work or a dollar to carry them through
the day. Until some of these swindlers are
hung, lamp-posts will not have been thor-
——
Ventilation is a good thing, whether it be
ventilation of corruption and l‘ascality or
ventilation of our homes.
ner, writing to the Springfield Republican,
has something to say on the latter subject
in a sensible article captioned, “How shall
we keep warm 2’” He says:
“When the removal of boundless forests
was a work of necessity ,therc was grand
economy and good sense in burning a bun
dred' cords of wood every year in a fire-
place, to which the back-log was dragged
by a yoke of oxen, and which, barely warm~
ing the two rooms of a log-cabin, turned the
trees to ashes and gave an unlimited supply
of oxygen to the pioneers who had such
mighty work before them. After a time the
forests were thinned, and economy compell-
ed the saving of fuel. When the cold winds
blew, rheumatism crawled in between the
logs, and houses were built with tighter and
thinner walls. Presently Dr. Franklin dis-
covered that most of the heat from the roar-
ing fire-places went up through the huge
fines, and from the unfathomed depths of
his inner consciousneSs evolved a stove that
could stand out in the room away from the
chimney—to all intents and purposes a fire-
.place with a stove-pipe attachment.
was delightful; the people began to grow
rich by saving their wood-piles. But, alas !
in accordance with the law of oscillations,
the philosopher was soon followed by a fool,
who shut the laughing mouth of Dr. Frank-
lin’s stove and opened a Pandora’s ,box of
ills on his unhappy followers, in the shape
Then did the particu-
lar devil who presides over dyspepsia,bron-
chitis, diptheria, dismay, consumption, de-
spair, and death clap his infernal paws for
joy ! It only remained to make the house as
tight as the stoves were,and the human race
would end with the next generation.”
m
There is not a little truth and good sense
in these editorial opinions from the National
Teachers’ Monthly: “Beyond the study of in-
dustrial drawing, which lies at the founda-
tion of so many pursuits, we do not desire
to see technical education invade the prov-
ince of the common schools.
public schools should give is schooling. We
know that there is a growing tendency to in-
ject inclustriaLoccupations into the systems,
but -we deplore such tendency. The plan
must work imperfectly as to the industrial
branches, while diverting the child’s mind
from the legitimate work of the school.
The child who is lazy at his books will be
lazy at the bench, the theory of sophists to
The boy
who fools away his time at school will idle
it away in the shop, and will probably be
treated alike by both masters.
a boy down strictly to the business of the
school we prepare him to acquit himself
with credit in the business of the shop. The
industrial branches are too varied, the meth-
od of division of labor is carried tooiar, the
improvement in the arts, mechanics, and
trade are too numerous and rapid—even in
so ‘schoolish’ a branch as bookke“ 1. g, the
methods of different lines and Kg/Eduals
are so diverse, that the school, 'in aiempting
to handle one of them, not to say all of them
would make itself the laughing stock of all
If teachers. know how to
What pro-
portion of them know even that ?” The
writer of the above is nnorthordox enough
to also advise the reading
Mr. E. C. Gard-
This
What the
By holding
of healthy fiction,
It prevalent among
sevxdentiy on the
John Bright has recently
, tlctter against this foolish
Mid burthensome custom, in which he re-
commends “19» rraetice ,of the Society of
tion ofall true ,friends
While we may not be
ill]
_.QI\
. “1er sartifi-
9E
' c"'llizlnion.
, uxurShbut
’ camps-1m.
'.Sh_c,found a stranger
informed ~.; heft-1h T, he
the 1001 the next morning, and to her as-
al' the fire fottlf'éphck-
ages ofnioncy in small bills and currency
cc indicating that’they
the bank, the whole
lue to nearly $30,000. The:
be money to the Sc—
lectmen of Stouibgton, who after countin
at deposited it in the Stonington Bank.
0
packages were stolen
mat the spot where
phrtjof the program-
that wedding tours
ehoneymoon at home
prepared t9 so the lull length that Mr.-
Bright advrses, we agree with the London
Spectator in the opinion um ‘
of burying grief in pump,
money mos: lavishly when
poor have lost the means ,of
is a silliness not the less» ‘eiarbo
cial in its nature thatfi‘tgisf’es
age, and not a pro-1 “
True civilization ofte'
f taste .,
t the “ silliness
d of wasting
.as a rule, the
rning-more,
Wally sav-
hmrhlrsyfs'u summit.
lnrs LylssgAs-ound LOO!“ . .‘
. A fire burning'alongaidc of the rai
track about three miles this side of We'sfef‘o'
Iy, a few cvcniugs"'_since. attracted the
attention of a poor woman living not far
from the place, andisli'g’Tut on her hat and -
had built. the lil'e‘to'ke'cp himself ' iii-m-
hot crediting the story,the woman-revisited.
Arron cit-ea pain...
RE THE ULDEST"
CINE IN THE ’UNITEDSTATES, testimo
A
tiles.
apothecary.
cut in 1861) says: “ believethey were instruments
in savin my life.” 35 t
. . s , r
nullified:
For an e b all Dru fists at
c. A. ramiox, negligently
$l teIlIlS—EEM‘. TRUE.
.“s‘I-I'UN DRUG P0 songs. .
MEDICINE anxpnsnn"mm
are indorsed bytié‘fhost eminent physicians 11th
world for means-6'0 ‘ hematisrn, neuralglp,vliv
complaint, dyspeps a; kin
and eneral dcbllft y, and other chronic d
the 0 st. head, liver, stomach, kidneys an ”fl
Book with full particulars free by Volta Be t
Cincinnati, . , . ,
50
For a case of Cough, Cold or Asthm __
ADAMBON’S B. C. BALSAHI willnot cure
ESNSMAN. Augusta. Maine,
,DOMESTI
SEWING .
MACHINES,
Liberal Terms or as:
n. F.
eriptjon.
“nomssrlcn'eassn neurosis:
ThsBestPattei-ns made. Send defy-foe Catskills.
Address noussrle armaments, so.
an. “is ~‘~1
I? Aesxrs Wanna ; . .,
77mm WE ‘
Agents, Male and Famine.
00., Augusta, Maine.
$5 to $2 per day at home.
free. STXNSON &. 00.. 1'
$30
a month to energetic men and women ev
erywherc. Business Honorable.
SIOlt M’F’G Co., 151 Mich. ave.. Chicago.
unity and Without pain by using the M
CURE. Does not interfere WI
boots or shoes. Sent by mail any
cts. each. Address N.
land, 0.
‘5 SYCHOMANCY, OK. so
How either sex may tasc
love and affections of any person they
stantly. Thistzltlrt all. to 53055555, free,
25 cents ' tonic ei- W1 '- yp inn
etc. 1000.000 sold. A .. ' 55 T. “’ILLIAH a: 00.
Publishers, Philadelphia.
UL CHARMING‘
choose. in
A
We have now manufactured a. fli1i~assortuieut
of New Styles Clothin for Falland'Wlnter, es
peoiailv adapted for 'chool nnd College, and 1’.
are fully prepared to supply all demands at?»
exceedingly low prices for case.
BROKAW 131.595?
Lafayette Place, opp. Astor Place, N:
ONE DOOR FROM CORNER. .~ 3“. -
PUMPIII EIIBIIES, STA" PIPES, £13.,
0f any capacity, built at the. ~
“7 O R K S ,
HARRISBURG. PA.
A GREAT FAT.
IN . P13101392 '
are nowofl'ering. .. r ’-
BlACK 8|le from $110}! J5;
That are Real unrest-is. ' '
C'OLORED SILKS,
[N Myrtle, Nuyy, Seal Brown, Etc...
At‘ 31 to $1.25.
Tile-Entire Still of Dust Gills,
assists TIAIR, cA'smsssss. MERITIIIES;‘E‘I’6.,
At Less than Auction Prices.
~ Embroidered Jackets & Sacques
At about Half Price. '
LACE CURTAINS
All Qualities, at 3 1—3 per cent. under prices.
And a great variety 01
ARTICLES TUB THE HOLIDAYS.
48 East 14thStrcet,
1N UNION SQUARE, NEW young" 1m47
,NOi‘IOE.
On and after the 15th day of October, 1875, I pro-
pose to sell my goods for CASH, and Cash only, at
suchprices as will attract the attention of allo ose
buyers, and offer the following :
1000 BAGS; OE FEED, ,
". Corn, Oats, Corn'Meal. Wheat Feed,&0.
5.00 Bannersioss‘wm;
com‘msi the different brands and grades. The
best PAT NTSELOU'R. extra and don ilc extra.
* 50 {FIRKIN OF BUTTER, from. the best to
1110 cam. , r
23 HALF CHESTS OF TEA. co‘mprisiiig Gun
Iwinder, Youu Hymn, Japan, 0 long, and Eng-
lfizlgB-reaktast, real the best do. ya to the lowest
re. ,'
20 BARRELS of SUGAR, all grades and prices.
FRESH MEAT_in great varietiesaBeef, Pork
Sausage; Poultry. «be. ’
HAMS, by the whole or sliced to suit; together
With a genomitwsortment of all kinds of Groceries
and Provisions, which I shall be pleased at any and
at all times to show. Seeing is beiievin , therefore
dome and see, No one is ex ected to my unless
goods and prices are perfect y satisfactory. Be-
"1110mm“, 51 Main ss., Nos-Walk, Conn.
HARVEY FITCH.
F.H. Nash & Bros.
Dealers in
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves.
in great variety, including the celebrated
flushing’s Wrought Iron Furnace,
with double fire pots,
ARGAN D AND MODEL
Base Burning and Anti-Clinker Grate, Parlor
Stoves, the very best iii the market. Also, Im~
porters and Jobbers iii
CROGKERY,
BOTH FOREIGN AND nomns ‘0,
French China, White Ware, . G.
Yellom-Rockingham, and Stone
Wares, Parish and Porce-
4' {lain Vases, Bohemian,
Crystal, and Com-
moafllass
,,.,_ Ware.
French Glass Shades,
. all shapes and sizes.
{S H E E '1' W A. x .
'_ ".d'mMCl'iuis for making ~Wax Flowers. A full
' ' line of
.3.
IRON "snow. WARE,
Plain and Porcelain Lined. A150
rm stunt EVERY. resumption
Kitchen Furnishing, and“ x '
. I'l‘OllctGoods, and ’
I.
PROPRIETARY MEDI-
They are pleasant to take sure in their re-
suits, and are properly prepare , bya competent
Hon.Bcnj._Dou lass (Menu-Gov. of Connecti-n ‘
its-day at home. A ants waisted. Outfit and ‘
‘00.. Augusta, Maine.
”Belts O’Bandft,
disensemehempatntu. ,
nervous disorders. tits, fema 0 complaints nervous
- ALLGROCERS. SAFE. WNOMICAL. BES’IS—
B is:
0'.” Sold by Dmggistsatsscistcirculari g.
ch eforsecond' . ._
[confinssofcverwaf‘ " “lBoth shaved and Sawcd, a‘ -
1. ' , 0
cl ‘AN EED to
in their
own locality. Tel-mafland OUTFIT
FREE.Address P. O.‘.¥ICKEBY a
Samples worth 81
Ortland, Me.
EXCEL-
E NAILS cured en'ect-
NGROWING To , AGIC
th the wearing of
where. Price 50
E. CASE, Box 114, Cleve~
inate and gain the
by mail, for
Oracle, Dreams
WATER Wont;
Harrisburg Foundry and Machine
IE" All Machinery guaranteed. ‘65 . 3m“
LE sawmill-listless?
ML -
FAIRFIELD
was:
08min 6mm
.. ‘ ,.
l,
‘lneasflrtment of"
nut-Ll arousal-Es
DEMMON 8K NEWCOM
mond’s Building, 1105.53 and 55 Main Street,
intend'to keep constant‘y on handa choice
together-with a good variety of
" t; histamine.
alwaysa s , pplyzo ‘
ssEasnO'N'a NEW
4
Havetaken the TWO LARGE STOBEsin Ray
and
and
: Crockery, and Glass Wale.
'- :In the uppcfsto'rc they have also opened a
" "EFISH MARKET
ea .55 was. seen.
0.... “a. we
Dealers in the best rarities of
: Anthracite and‘ Bitumuno
C O A I.- !
Hickory ,
Oak and
taunt "'53?"
#
than they have bbcu sold for at
any time during the past
7 A
35*
t- - Us.
Also al other kinds of Lumbei‘
s
.7‘ ._
1
Largely. Reduced ' Prices
.121. a“. HILL,
NOR\VALK, C ,
Q
. T I l
-. '. ”including everythingusually found in a first-class
~ listeblishmcnt, at Prices to suit the Times.
I15
, will be fouiid a complete assert ment or
FURNITURE, ac,
fluke assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES, kc.
" Glass Platescnttoany si e. Repairingdonei
best manner, at short no 'ce. Also, old Hair
trusses made over as good as new.
uintard’s Fusiliers Raolils
Also.
- tinnonos, PICTURE FRAMES,
n the
Mat-
E- OUINTARD'S 80H.
_ . Jackson BROS..-
' JEWELERS
-WIIOLESALE AunnET
. .: Yard ggthe Westflend of the
SOUTH .NORW" j ,‘v'
Families and Factories supplied withithébe’st at-
" lowest market prices. Delivered wi , nym-
so'nable distance. Prompt attention so
O_rders,large or small. .. '7 1 .. 55,5,
n. n. WEBB, Agents-Q, -
‘ Call and see us and leave your orders. _ 20 '5
DEALER IN
slI__ . 1 '
.1. M. PO'T cumin
STOCK OF
'm‘. Knit ill?! ,1
‘ obverydesdrtption.-gx
‘ nons'tnthe bestmsnner. ‘
—ALSO .—
iisiésisubiic. -"
.PIAM’S MEGA;-
‘ MELOD’EONS,
_ fzéflEET MUSIC.&.}.
”13"" r. . I ..
1 ‘ Walt-Streetlinrwait, ti
N-ExT noon to snvsivu I
v.
,.
”.4
_ .séfiksfip alai‘gfilstottlllsl ofIinsti-uments
_ cm on on natal :r ’
can have a Piano or Oxygen. linents EVE
WEBER PIANOS', ‘
’i
.
seminar .0 501093,
0120 'VESTEEN c FULLRfirg, '
REEVES Beaming,
VASE is 301v,
and Will furnish. at short notice.
9
Call and see them.
can INSTRUMENTS
Done at short notice.
The “roller Plano.
. A few extracts from the great number rec : ' g
by the most eminent musiciansin the UnltedS ...
may not be inappropriate:
- I have never se‘en'a Piano which equals the ' '
ber Pianofortc. Geo. F. Bria! I
The Weber Plano occupies justly
,amongstthe Best Pianos. .7. . Patti's .
'1‘ ereberPianoscannotpmflblyhe9 V
. .. -- S.Brir&ilh-"
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I count
or it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses cverythin that can
be Wished for in a Piano. Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Plano ranks folelhost amon at the
best manufactured. William axon.
.The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did l’ianos produced in this Country;
ClaraM-mkerhofi'.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me the the We-
ber Pianos are unnpproachaMO.—John _ndel.
I would call especial. attention to
THE ESTY GUTTAGE, ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
rosewood ,combining morepcrfections than
any other‘in the world. flan taken more
than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND'mnsT Hummus, at‘hirs and Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighestmusical
authorities. -
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W.Morgan.
It is‘vooalnvhich is the highest praisezthat
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B. Seymour, Musical 0mm N. Y. Tunes.
'Theyai'jethe bestreedinstrumentwehave
met'yit, it .
' 014! c 71. Odell, Organ Buzlders,N. Y.
Ibis. tkgmeplusultra of rcedinstruments.
. p _‘ ‘ . Prof. E. L. Baker.
I t lglutainstgvesgtncss and power in all;
nuns ,deg ree.'— en. Bisho Sim son
E. chm-eh. r p p '
Language fails in. adequacy to convey a
,fmrsidsa'of the Perf'sctly enchanting power
ofthis instrument.~ _Independent.
tfysuperior to anything of the kind
he ever played]; upon.— Wm.A. Knig-
’flic‘Esty 01‘38? us are without a superior.
Geo. Jard/an, Organ B wilder, N. Y.
_NQ tremolo "has yet been invented that
W111!“ any Wit/y compare with this for beau-
ty of efiect.—-‘Wm .A .Johnson,0rganbuzlder.
It is not mg rely the best,but it is the only
mechanicaliruproduction ofthe human voice
“7111011 has. ever satisfied inc—Rec. H. 0.
R'WQJ’resz‘dm'tof Northern New Yorkilfusi.
.5?‘._4f.s_ocsatzs'n.
v
. I _;, I," a Fancy Articles,
”u out es variety Are also on] ’
. Fairfield County of ”‘33? o
‘ M360? from Lakesimribébre, pulverized withdut,’
thera‘ld‘of heat or acids; are” and for Wood -’
Stonc,or_/Brick,l'and will netbpeel or crack. {II-99:;
' . AreWorkcrs and Jobbersin ..
a... tramp...
j Zine, Lead, die. "
fiA-Tliordci‘s ram tiyi'executed h c ' .
workmen,- andpat sextonablo {mosey ”chewed ’
a},
'1
AI, M. POTTER. Norwulk.
it §iglllziél Bowls andijiiudles
i _ AtE.K.LOCKWOOD s.
PrestervekElates,
"-3,, only? 310" Cents pen-\DOzen.
" til '\' a: E.K.LOCKWOOD’S.
i -‘Cham0fls, sponges & Whips,
Taken in Exchange for Hawk:
TUNINGANDREPAIRI Ga"
the first saiili- £5
8
Past. 2
Olcshlo anal Retail.
fisfii‘fiifiifib. Pgiafl§§‘_'.' ‘
, 1...,Ntits,‘ .'f_ine-= Imports,
. Domestic Cigars. _
_ No. 21 Main Street. ‘
for Ladies and Gentlemen.
ixgjsrc ONSTANTLY 0N BAND A r u L i
Linguists wiggle;
wit-1113,“: all m Brnhclles
Wfiummvneinattentionomis _
a. 1‘ i ‘-
nis’ttilmer, f
n; hand a large, variety of
»- re "Gonfectionery,
' " grit-elliptic of the Best Quality, sf
«7. :
~ -.;An* Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restauran
G. H. DOUGLASS, Proprietor.
1'. E.,& H. B. SMITH,
LEALERSTIN’ .
E: a r d. w a. r e
OUTLERY
AND
011.5, GLASS, sassr, BLINDs,
, AND 1200123.
7". ..
l
DURING THE.,,.¥EAR
1875,»;A’tr‘ -
LOW j
—FOR— ‘
B
That will
all wishing to purchase
Fresh Goods.
A full line of
paid to
pnrchasin g of
J 0S. P. HANFORD,
at the old stand of
SMITH a: HARTFORD,
No. '1 Main Street.
nrons
Agricultural Implements§w
WALL PAPER, WINDO W SHADES, PAINT
EAINTING, PAPER. HANGING, 8w.
7 Vi ‘ ‘HANFORD’S
Wins; BE sous NOT FOR
ONE MONTH ONLY BUT
anon-tours,
FOR CASH- iii?“
No Shopworn, Stocks but N
C b"
Gents’ Ladies’ and Children’s
Boots and:§g,pes
of the best manufacture. Specilil‘ attention
Custom, Work, Repairing, Etc.
Consult your own interests and save money by
ONL¥ 25 CENTS,
Feather Dusters,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
SIEVES
At )6. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
OF SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, will
steady employment to '
FIRST-CLASS IRONERS.
at and wages. Address STANDARD SH
4:, E. .K'.‘ ,LOCKWOOD’B.
M
FA TORY, San Francisco, Cal.
Ernie Standard slim Factory,
give
IRT
8N4.
; .gpscongtantlyiinstock. at.
.. 1116. 9 Ma1n Street,
1. g Q’Z’I £13 ‘5"!-
- Water St, Norwalk, Conn
_ gig-.following Insurance Com oanies :
A: ‘Ofnartf‘ord, Ct., $4,047,378 07
' , y 9"“ 1,537,51900
th— " “ 1,081,189 84
People’s, of Middletown, Ct., 248,874 86
Home of New York, 2,723,206 52
Phtenix,Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,545,557 10
Continental of New York, 1,427,496 21
I tomationai, 829,47600
cstchcstcr, of New Rochelle, N. Y., 453,930 32
Sprin old, of Springfield, Mass, 579,780 00
Peop c’s, Worcester, Mass. 600,000 00
Erahklip, Phila., Pa., 3,268,818 39
.-. Commerce, Albany, N. Y., 264,424 00
5 ' Narragansett. of Providence, R. 1., 754,947 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0., 1,250,000 00
Home, ofWColuinbus, 0.. 438,44734
Alemania, Cleveland, 0., 295,000 00
Liverpubl, and London, and Globe, sepa-
,- ,_;; rate fire assets . .. 7 - 5,055,105 00
, North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,503 00
- ; HARDWARE,
Wawmwerflatmals
Very Cheap, u!
VlllllAM e. srnssr,
18 Water Street,"
Who.essie and Retail Dealer tn
HARDWARE,
IRON,STEEL, sin'an'nics TOOLS. AGRI
CULTURAL E_§§MPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
Boomsvvgs‘ms, mus, SHAFTS,
nuns:-.;-Axilns, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
'SAsn; nLans, Dooits, PAINTS. , '
"hisncw stand ,
. A choice andillneassortmen tof
:‘G’O’O COTS/98 , " WINTER. ARRNGEMENT.
, ‘ Commencing November 2901,1875.
' ' nasnxrnnms
Prov/$82 073/8, Leas-c Norwalk Bridge
AI; 9 42 a. m. For Danbury and intermediate
Flour, 6 25 p. m.,} stations.
‘ 1 '
Fruct, (The. , -
To which he wouldinvite the attentionofallwho
wish topurchasetlrst-ciassgoods .at
Rgufiona‘ble Prices.
DRIED fires, simian A SPECIALTY. BEST
OF RAMS, EITHER WHOLE on SLICED.
Dropin and see uslii our new store.
No. 9 l'lAlN STREET.
CHAS r. LEONARD & sou
ASSETS AFTER. DEDUCTING
CHICAGO -LOSSES.
COWLES 8L MERRILL,
Agents at Norwaik, Conn., issue Policies for' the
- son of Liverpool & London, do do 1,355,860 '30
perla of London, “ do do 5,313,665 00
Andot er Companies, Stock anmtilal, in Con-
necticut and N eonrk.
GEORGE R. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL.
i The subscriber hasIOeated in the BASEMENT
OF WIIs‘SON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Build-
ing,.i§li'erc he will'carry on the
. ‘ " s l . I s
Gas Fitting andI’lumbing Busmess
in‘all’ its branches.“ Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
_ , . and _alvvays._either personally doing or
super-intending his work, he is confident of his
ab lity to give satisfaction.
-. By faithful attention tobusiness, REASONABLE
CHARGES,- and' GOOD WORK he hopes to
share in the public patronage.
17tf . C. “h-BURRITT.
i ' GO 'To BELDEN’S
and see the now
Hot V Closet Range.
D ALERS IN
A large stock of
JEWELL’S Burns;
constantly Oi’i'hand, which we are propaaed tOInr-
n_ish at lowest discounts. We invite special atten-
tion to this branch of our business. Also
lacings Tipper! .8. lace. leather;
An excellent
Carving Knife, Font, and -:..S,tsei._.
, analyst-59 4 T.
‘ At E. K.."I.OUKWO"DD’S. - j ,
fineness. -- 7
10mm .
.flfism'hefog 15:3 313%
elsbwherel' '
I“. BEL‘DEN.
Minimum
'2‘.
Q
.3?
NORWALK iii NEW YORK.
" White’s
OiLs. cuss ' .nursn, m.,,
: ..‘ “,7; L -.
AtLowcst kPrices. ., Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
. . .. . walk Bridge and New York, stoppin at‘ South
" 1‘ Nos-walk to rcceiyclapd leadvc Igrtéight. rfiglit re;
' '~ *5 . ' ccived from am e were a lo freigit. ( epo
GE0RGE W ” SELLECK’ of the Danbnry and Norwalk Railroad.
rates.
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
DANBURY sis NORWALK R. R.
Nor-walk &. Shepaug Valley B. B. .
sswvuss. ssw Ham asaiirasnmllsnss
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwaik
DEALER IN At 6.47 A. .‘I. Boston Express
- ' 4.14 “ Boston Express
0 o A L 6.00 “ Accommodation
' . ' ~"-' 9 6.2;! “ Accommodation _
7.34 “ Accommodation [and Greemvich
WOOD AND BRICK, 7.45 “ Local Express, stopping at. Stamford
, . . 12.33 2: ficcommodntion
. ‘xpress
Nth River Blue SltggeLime, Cement ”3 PO M, gccgmmfidafim,
2.57 “ as on x 1053
cram PIPE run times, Wills sits 4-12 :; Accommo anon
- “HIM! . egg .. 2223213335331
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!- S‘):40 “ Boston Express
cars. promptly and satisfacton yexecu’ted. Horses
M
1118 Five
‘tlse yery best accommodations in the Livery line,
41“]?ng the present summer vsIeflson.
~ Norwalkanne 15, 1874.
men: OFEARNESS
.Norwaik. May 1. 1875.
.w‘
._&c.
- ll kinds of‘ Cemetery and Building work on
’ lug Stoneo ,
- stone can be
' CON V EYANCES .
Wu \r Jx./\/\r\/\/\’\'\f\."\f\l‘.f\x'\/\ "\,'\ A,“ a
FREIGHT LINE.
"v: a
Propellers
Spectacles to suitallkinds oIEyes
SPECTACLESKI EYE GLASSES.
BOLD or PE
ever yet produced that do not tire the eye. that
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
eyes strong. Warraiitctt for five years without
of‘icnse. Special attention given-to fitting near
OPERA ans; FIELD GLASSES
j.—
AGENT FOR
LAZURAS Gt 0101115159
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
rye assormont of GENUINE PARA-
Aiso, a in
film; SPECTACLES the oni y kind
ighted people. A large assortment of
.1
AT .
Wood’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE ornua uou‘sn.
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
WAIT persons are forbid trusting any of the
l
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have amore -._
feet draught, and are cheaper and better t an
The best in the Market. 'Warraiitcd toi’give satis-
faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
anyother. liianufa
6EMENT PIPE mi attains...-
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain-3nd
)rick;also , . _
DRAIN -PI'P.AE,
ctured and for sale by
CHAS. '1‘. LEONARD A: SON.
At 4 33 p. m., For all stations on the Danbury 8:
At 11 08 a. m. For Ridgefield and intermediate
Stations.
Leave Norwalk Bridge for South Norwalk.
At732 1046.1.m., 210 550p. in.
Leave DanburyfarJVorwalk.
630 antltl30a.m.; 100, 440,610 p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
NLWV YORK 85 NEW HAVEN DIVISION.
asioiiuws:
South Nos-walk for New York.
3.43 A. i . Sunday Mail
New York fox-South No rwalk.
At *7.10, “8.05 (01L). *9.05, 10.00, (ex.), A. M, ' 12.00
M. : 1.00 (ex. , 2.20, 3.00, (cx.), r4.4.0 (local ex.)'
'5.15 local ex.) 5.40 (special), 6.35, 9.00 (ex.) 10.00(ex
and 7 1'. at. Sunday.
South Nos-walk for New Haven
At 6.39 A. i . Springfield Way
9.01 “ Accommodation
9.3t “ Boston Express
10.48 “ Accommodation
11.15 .“ Boston Li liming Express
1.56 P. M. Accommo ation
2.23 “ Boston Express
4.06 " Accommodation
4.24 " Boston Express
6.15 “ Accommodation
6.46 “ Accommodation
10.36 “ Boston Express
11.36 “ Boston Express
8.40 “ Sunday Mail
Trains leave New Haven for South Norwalk, at
2.40 (cx.) 3.10 (ex.) “233036.30, *8.10, 9.45. (ex.) A. M ;
'12 ss.; 1.48 (ex.) “2.40, 5.50 (ex.) 6.00, 8.33 (ex.) r. M.
2.30 A. M. Sunda Mail.
Trains marks, thus (') connect at New Rochelle
With Harlem River Branch.
See large bills of Advertisement at Station
Houses ant LHMGITSCIEED G ’
‘- - t . en 1811 t. New York.
JOHN T. MOODY, Silp’t? '
Grand Central Depot, New York.
[Published gratuitously for the contemence of
the Public]
Nulwalkflurse RailwayTime Table.
COMMENCING DEC. IST, 1875.
LEAVE NORWALK. So. NORWALK.
6.15 a.m., N. Y. & N. 11. Accom’ii 6.40.1. \I.
6.40 “ 7.05 “
7.05 “ New York Accommo’n 7.25 ,,
7.25 " New York Express 7.45 “
8.05 “ 8.25 “
8.25 “ New Haven Accom’n 8.45 “
8.45 9.05 “
9.05 “ N. Y. Ac. & N. 11. Ex. 9.35 “
9.3a ‘ 10.00 “
10.00 “ ' 10.20 “
10.20 “ New Haven Accom’n 10.50 “
10.40 “ New York Express 11.00 “
10.50 “ New Haven Express 11.20 “
11:53 :2 ‘ 11.45 “
1 . 315 . m
12.3511. m., 12.55 p“
1 .55 "' New York Accommo’n 1.20 ,“
1.30 “ New Haven Accom’n 2.00 “
2.00 “ New Haven Express '2.25 H
2.35 “ New York Express 3.00 H
.00 “ 3.20 “
3.20 “ 3.40 “
8.40 “ N. Y. & N. ILAccom’l: 4.10 “
4.00 “ New Haven Express 4.25 “
is :: “
. o .- “
5.20 “ _ ‘ 5.4% u
5.55 “ New Haven Accom’n 6:15 “
6.2.5 .. N. ll. Ac. &N. Y. Ex. 6.45 u
6.3;: “ _ _ 6.55 “
6.53 “ Newiork Accommo’n 7.15 “
it? .. l... :‘
_ , , . s . . > .
.‘ ggg‘: d 825 1:
8.50 u . - :,_ t 91021;.
9.10 “ New 1 ork Express; “
.255.-
- NflflWAlK lIVEflT. lES.
OBSES AND CARRIAG Constantly on
_ . hand for hire, With or w: driver‘s. Our
equipment was never better, _ d we do netmean
that any shall outdo us in sufe,£tylish, a'nd'fiery-
way desirable turnouts. Orders for .chdin s,
Funerals, Parties. andrPassen'" rsto andfrom t '0
received on Livery, 8m. .Stabl'e at: old stand afew
{tops north of gofisenitgggo%epot.
. . \ SE Pro riet .
rwalk,Nov.l5th,1873_.= . _' ' 1 P» 01-4
.fl'
sfiyfthat having néwly stocked and refitted
i'y Stable, he isBi-eparcd to accommodate
the public at REDUCE PRICES, for cash, with
Try me.
LIAM E. DAN‘I.24
HABNESSES FOR SALE.
HE subscriber would respectfully inform the
espubho that he hasnow on hand 0. 00d assort
,_ . , made of the very est materi
tam-which he Will SELL AS [4011' as they can
posmbly be furnished at any other similar eslab
lshment in the country. flow for your orders
Let me have them at once. WM. B. SWAN.
6
’Union ' Marble
-AND—
GRAN IT}: WORKS.
Nos. 3 and 5 Mechanic St., St 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,
as well as Mantles.
'hapdaud made toordcr. Flagging", Curb and Gut-
ter, Sills and Lintel Tiler. Clips, 00 ing. Steps, &.c,.
of Blue Stone. Having-secured t 0 services of a
first-class worker of‘CastStecl. we are prepared
- to (10‘ all kindsof' jabbing in that line. Also. hav-
in g opened a Erygre prepared to furnish Build-
flficrufi'qnallty, as cheap as common
‘ therwise,
Iiii orters of
Scotch GraniteE“ p
OPPOSITE; HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
flowers attended to day or night. Residence
Mam Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
Maaauv‘mal
lisuorsr‘ .9115 Goon easy
g‘ ‘
'taxmw 9m ul 1938 9|”.
'07? ‘sweH‘ ‘pw1 ‘mocl uses: .
{WSHVS "3““;
'10 ‘usaeH men blasting IIJOCI ‘.'0.o 1? M9-IPHV 'S '.I .;.,
. l‘s, only mounts er dozen
At E. K. Look AOOD’th
”Meat Platters,
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
go'c Sifter,
only 50 cents,
n Indispensible Requisite
‘ FOR EVERY
, .'. . . . .1”
~ (1 St ,cnt Intelligent. Faint ,
Mcifgfigygxae Pro sierial Person, 18 the
Base. ENGLISH DICTIONARY,
Webster’s potable/edged
“we‘liii'iiiidlsfg‘iiifiSimgnzuesgc
' V rt wot ,0 on x nse.
engg'el‘xlzfdgéhdlhg Authority.
20 to
Thogshles of Webster’ bout the country
s throng ’
in 1373 werc'20 times larger than those of an) other
DictiOnai-ies. Free
1‘ sent on application.
“The Best Practical English Dictionary extant.”
-—London Quarterly Review,
.Oogobgr.1873
s
> Old by auneokséllera-
Knives 8:, Forks
OfficeEastSidc DepotSquare, WashingtonStreet,
thelast nineyearswith nnvaryingsuccess, I am per.
fcctlysatisfied as to its safety, and know positively
that I can extract teeth withoutpain orlnjury tomy
patients. I keep good gasconstant.y on hand,and
uscthcmostapprovcd apparatusiu administeringit.
QM
, hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
, 1y, commencing- on
c. "I KENDALL, -VMI>DI.l:-’s,ln
D E N T I s '1":
South Norwulk, Ct.
.' Dentistryin all
its branchesperd
formed in thebest
manner. ' "
'Spcciall
tiongivtm
atten-
0 ex-
thcuscOTNilrous
Oxide or Laugh.
ingGas. Havmg
used the Gas for
P.S.—0f‘iicc notope‘n on Mondaysnr Saturdays.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
LIGHT ONE-HORSE BUGGY, in first-rate
order, will be sold at a. bargain if' applied for
soon. 29 GEO. \VARD SELLECK.
ILK FAILS and FANS, at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
Children’s Carriages, Uiilii $9.50,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S
Lamps and Lanterns.
AI: E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
J. SPENCER,
Watchmakfer
—AX l)—
JEWELER,
Under Norwafk Opera House.
5
AGENT Timer
H0 WARD,
EL GIN AND
WVALTHAM'
WATCHES. .
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TRY THEM.
ISTRICT or NOEWALK
December 2nd, 5. D., 18”.). .
state of DAVID BETTS, late of Norwalk, in
said district deceased.
~ The Court of Probate for the District of,Nor-
Hal? th- limitedgnd allowed six months from
the ate ereot, for the creditors of sci 'Estate to
exhibitflthelr claims for settlement.
4
,_ss. Probate Court,
, ‘Ose who
neglectto resent theiraccounts properly attested,
within sai time, will be (lebarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
3 ALLEN BETTE, Executor.
.- November 29th, A. D. 1875.
- Efistatc of WILLIAM A. STOUT, late of Nor-
walk1 in said district, deceased.
-Thc Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
their claimsl'oix settlement. Those who neglect to.
present their accounts. properly attested. within
said time, wril'be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to
3:48 THOMASS. STOUT, Administrator.
Commissioners’ Notice.
HE subscribers, appointed by, the Court of
Probate, for the District of Norwalk, Commis-
sioners to receive. examine and decide upon the
claims of the creditors of the estate of CH MILES
L. RAYMOND, an insolvent debtor of Norwalk,
in said district, assigned in trust for the benefit of
his creditors, hereby give notice that we will at-
tend to the business of our said appointment, at
the ofilce of Woodward 8: Perry, in said Nor-walk,
on the 4th day of February, 1876, and on the 4th
day of April, 1876, at 10 o‘clock in the forenoon of'
each of said (lays.
Said Court hath limited and allowed four months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk, in said district, this 4th day
of ”“Té’i‘ifsfvb ODWARD
ms MARTix,s. onnw, ’ l COmmissmm-
Commissioners’ Notice.
THE 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 JEHIEL
GBUMMAN, .l UNIOR, late of Wilton, in said dis-
trict, deceased, represented insolvent, hereby give
notice that; we wil ,attend .to the -busmess of our
said appointment at the late residence of said
deceased, in said Wilton, on the 20th day of Janu-
ary, 1576, and on the 20th day of May, 1876, at 10
o’clock in the forenoou of each of said days. Said
court hath limited and allowed six months from.
the date hereof for the exhibition to us of claims .
against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk, this 20th day of Nov.. A.‘D.
1575.
MARTIN S. CRA‘V.
41:47 JOSIAH KELLOGG,
Commis-
sloners.
EDWARD SCBELL,
vs.
LiuVllENCE O. BUCKLEY.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, 1 ss. Bridgeportts' »_
FAlRl-‘lELD COUNTY, ) Nov. 23, MD. 1875.
PON TIIE PETITION of the said Edward
Schell praying for reasons therein set » forth
for a foreclosure of mortgaged premises, returna-
ble to the Superior Court in and for Fairfieid
County, on the 2d Tuesday of December 1875; It
appearing to, and being found by, the su scribing
authority, that Lawrencec. Buckley and Charles-
Cudlipp, thesald re ondents are absent from this
Strum—residing iii ew’Ym'kCity and State,
TilEiusroitE Onnmn, That notice of the pen-
dencyof said petition be; given by publishing this
onlerlin the N orwalk Gazette, a newspaper printed
in Nor-walk, once a‘ week three weeks successive,
ly, commgncin on or before the 30th day of Nov.,
A. D. 1879, by epositiiig copies of said petit' 0,"
citation and order of notieevoniorbefore '
day of Noyember, A. D.,1875', in the "
postage paid. directed to said 1' ~
tively at New York city, with
of their residences, if kno
Clerk of the Sn erior Con ».
JULIUS B. C TIS. I’l’ ugh
‘US.
JOSHUA BELL, are
STATE or CONNECT“
U Scofield, pra \.,'..‘
tor the foreclosi " "
the said Nelson 8..
, . ins therein set forth
rtgnged premises,
, brand for Fair-
. . of December, 1875.
"mid by, the subscrib-
'd respondent is absent
9 to parts unknown.
field County, on t ' .
lt appearing to, and
THEN '
from this Sta
Tunings-ruin: 'OIU‘
deiicy of said pcti
Order In tho NbrW
m Norwaik, once
given by publishing this,
- ’a’mtte, a newspaper printe
A D 187. Tweak. three weeks successive-
. e 0.
a
‘ . Ie30tli da of'Nov.
C’el‘k “" the $11 filling?“ ii. T. BLA’kE, ’
J VLIHS B“ (’U ~ 1 Or Court for Fair-field County.
5, l’l’fi’s Att’y, Stamford. 3018
GLOSS Slim.
MANU Laundry,
T. KINGS FACTURED Br
For tn,
wrong.”
plumbing.”
dam _
maligafi'sigtevime,
‘ voice axis.
. I, .
{STRICT OF NORWALKSST p.00...“ Court, -
} Order ofNolice. ' .g
' , three monthlfifibifin
D, That notice of the. pen- ,
A FABLE.
One time there was a good old man of
such mee': and lowly disposition that the
people ‘nauc him ajudge, and they brought
their disputes to him to decide.
ions were ="er just, and the people said ;—
llis decis-
tboud El. Bishen; he is never
“Great. =
One day a stranger came to the ofiice of
this good man and said :
“A man owes me a just debt and will not
pay.”
“Does he give reasons?”
“ilc gives a dozen of them. He says my
bill against him is a blasted swindle and a
t'
rand."
"You he. re asked him for the ducats ?”
“I have, and he says he’ll knock my head
off if I ever ask him again I"
Then the good judge was puzzled. lle
chewed at the end of a three cent pen hold—
er for a long time, and finally asked :
“Did you furnish this man food for his
'camsls or a robe for himself, that he is your
debtor 1"
"Not by ajugful. The bill is for a job of
Then the meek and pensive smile which
had covered the face of Aboud El Bishen
faded away like a boy sliding over” a mill
" in its;plaCe came an expression of
‘t'l‘ngny iii-1‘9, plumber ?" he asked in a
' " cross cut sawfgnh.
-- ,‘answered the” {It
17-. Thibdfi'c‘m‘ ‘se‘: {judge chewsfi'up Thinnest
of the penhoider, dug hisnhccls into the
floor, and in a low,
shrill whisper} he in-
quircd: "-
“Did you ever kiwi-iv a plumber to get a
' job done withindbtirteen weeks 0'!" the prom-
ised time ?” -
"No, Sil‘,I never did i” promptly replied
the plumber; "but let me explain. Now
suppose you want a small job done at tile
house—a little soldering, a faucet put in, or
something of that kind. You leave your
order, and I my day after to-morrow. I
send the oldest apprentice to your house,
and when he gets there he sits down and
takes a look at the job. Then he stands up
and looks at it. Then he squints his eyes
and locks‘at it. Then he walks allover the
house. and comes back and looks at it. Then
he figures on how much the house cost,
wonders if there is a, mortgage on it, sits
down and talks to the hired'girl for a couple
of hours, and'eomes back and reports. Day
after tomorrow comes, and I can’t send a
man up there because they are finishing an-
othcrjob which ought to have been done a
month before. Something happens the next
day and the next, and it’s two weeks before
I can send a man."
“0r two months,” out in the wisejudge.
“Well, split the difference and call it six
\x; . Ls,” repliedthe plumber. “I send two
of the ij. s up. They walk around thejob,
go down cellar and up stairs, sit down and
figure on the cost of the front steps, and go
home to dinner. When they return they
take another look at the job, and Thomas
comes to the shop after some solder. He gets
it. and theni-Henry comes after his tobac-
~ co box, and then Thomascomes. and wants
to know if it’s gas pipe or water pipe. They
knock off then for the day, and about noon
next day get around there and dig a hole in
the pipe to put in the faucet. The next day
they get the faucet in. and some time during
the week that job is nicely finished.”
“And you charge $20 for it !” exclaimed
the enraged judge.
“Just about that fi urc, O wise judge 1
But it isn’t my fault. he oldestapprcntico
says he had to take out 150 feet of pipe, and
the youngest apprentice says he had to put
in 200 feet, and between them theyrmix me
up, and I have to average it. It isn’t as
plumbers—it’s these apprentices who are to
blame.”
"But don’t you know they are lying to
you ‘9”
“I sometimes suspect them; but how it
would look for me to say unto Thomas,
‘Thomas, thou art a liar?’ How that boy
would feel i”
“Don’t people ever stop at your shop and
call you a liar and a cormorant ?” . '
“They do—some one coming almost every
day—but they shouldn’t do it. When the
oldest apprentice says that the job is worth
$20, and the youngest apprentice agrees
with him I have to make out my bills ac-
cordingly. I desire, 0 judge, that my debt-
or may be forced to pay me my honest due."
Then the: meek and pensive Aboud E'i
Bishen’hoppgdup‘ and down‘ in his chair as
if he Were" on red hot springs; His face
grew black, his-eyes became biood-shot,and
he yelled out:
“The guard! The guard!” .
And when two cross-eyed constables en-
tered in response to the yell, he continued :
“Cut Oil the man’s head, and let it be.
borne around the city on ,a staff, while the.
bearer shouts :— '
“‘Behold, he has plumbed his last
plumb !' ”
And when the judgment was carried out
the people threw up their hatsand shouted:
“Aboud El Bishen forever ! ‘We’d like to
'see the chap who can plumb it over him I"
And from that day to this no plumber has
ever dared charge half that a job is worth,
and all plumbers finish a job in the time
agreed upon Or perish beside it.-—-]Il. Quad.
'A Countryman as use Assay Office.
All Orange Countyfarmer in digging a
ditch came upon some yellow particles. He
had read in his weekly agricultural paper
about the seam of gold that is supposed by
scientific men to extend diagonally across
the country from Maine to Texas, and the
idea struck him that his farm was located
right over that identical vein. “Now John,”
said he, “don’t ye tell any one,,and we’ll
have our fortin herein no time. But just
you go and blat it out and some one will
come and equation the land, as they do out
in Californy, and we’ll lease the hull of it.”
In the course of a few days they had gath-
ered quite a pile of the supposed gold, ands.-
the‘ next week the old man went to New'
York with a specimen. Not knowing the
best way to dispose of his gold, he first
called (in a prominent jeweler, who referred
him to the United States Assay office, and-
tlivither he went. The gentleman to whom
‘he made known his errandasked to see some
of the metal, and at, the‘first glance pro-
nounced it to bc-“iron pyrites." "‘Pirates I”
exclaimed thegold may in astonishment, “I
thought they alwaysburied their money in
dollars and sick.” ' The assayist finally .
made him understand that iron pyrite: were,
quite common in some ’localitiespand“ coma:
.parativelgzycflhless. 'Sorrowfuliy the gen;
tlemanjwonded his way back to the farm,
and the lie day the ditch was progressing
agaiE'as a drain and not as a gold mine, the
old/"man exclaiming 'eVery ' few minutes :
“There’s some-more of them blasted pirates!”
_ IA,“ Baron'ran Blame—The Vicksburg
Herald-has the following: The other day,
. awhileija Vicksbur'ger was riding toward-j
‘ ;-J_acksOn in his buggy, he saw'a lpng;haired ,
young man sitting on ,aroads
There was such an air of utter; _ __ p ‘
r’about thecountry-man that the-’Vick‘s u;
I or drew rein and inquiredr ' I ‘-
“What ails you, young ’muhbfig any one
den ‘2” . . ,
‘y o_ y b t,‘ old Math-
4"
C
“Hain’t heard of ,
ew . and he wentpfi two menths ago.” ,' .,
“I feel kinderbfidl" _-' '
“Well,‘:.you 400k bad. .In‘fact, you are ‘
e worst looking‘yonpgfiman 1’ve seip i.=
' e the clOse.of,,the)war,-w~r t" -
’ - was all right tillug.month
ago," said '
_, vyvoung mamlooking more solemn. '
34“ hat happened then ?" '
" ' n _,,. Ha}
,WOman went back on me I
‘E‘Did, ch ‘9 Were you engaged t?”
‘ “I‘d hung around there for a. year or so
and,,wo’d hugged, and loved, and hooked .
fingers. Ifthatisn't being engaged, then
don’t know.”
i p , "And she backed out I’ll. ‘
x
\
" “Yes.” ‘ ,
“Well I’ve been a", .
Iliad . a womango tacil’gli. the
on
sieepuover-ita”. .(Iidg‘rme
" “Youdidn’tj'fE '
“No, sir.{’
“But"lhe
-» 1 ’r... .. '
. ,Iixfs’ighcd'me-y‘a'utg
hitched slang ‘ 'On the rail, ‘tl‘he
loved dig: town sixteen mules.
clean hundred bales of cotton to
. ' Detroit Free
mg Dodge.
‘ V
Fl'
A New. I)
Amati who has dice on (
was handed a bill other day
eniployed‘as collector for a firm.
it over, put his thumb :n his vest
and remarked -: . .
* “Come in Wednesday and I Will
The bov went" away, but returi
daysjind "a {fin presented the bill.
~‘Di(Tr'itt tell’you to come We rig
growled tlié’iiian ashe looked over
“Yes, Sir, but}, know of two more
tors who'are coming for you to-mo._
I thought Puget inaheadfl’ -- - ,
The man péuldfofi'er no further!
_ . ‘ I ,_ .
A dragkdl'lVfili'bY'Aanielf-lW
Gives a beautiful fl . cu m Tm: wonLi)
rence in cost betwe , ,
1s‘iiarcciy half a cent .1511 to the 1mm-
Ask your Grocer for
KIN
OSWEGO
Eon PUDDINGE’,
Is the originfll'é "J ‘- ~ . 9
serves its reputut 03.). 3.131559%: Eligiter and
delicate than any ' ther rtiele of tilt? kind
either of the same wine or with other tit»
Stevenson Ma, dam "Pb. D., .tc., t e
ty Of‘Europepearefully ana
‘ remand says it Is a most excellent ar-
01 t and in; emical and feed
fies isflilly equal to“ «sheet arrow root.
Directions for making Puddings, Custard
THE BEST STgonn & soN’
, it E. K. LOOKWOOD’IS.
A! ’E. K. 1061117001113.
onlyfl'sctsmer setgud upwugds.
Ac
rinsan in eackone ound' . . {vi "
[figcdl‘ rstyclagsso'roeei-BP I‘llltck'tger‘o sale
he}: -
yzed ‘
mg pro on _
' a’tilm and nests
5mg wnhhéd on the footnj‘an’s
.‘ssin'g through the street
d by an oldnegro woma
d,” 'she exclaimed, ralsmg
:ie spoke, “Brass dc Lord,
1O see dat. Wonder what an; cull
I)
I’ve loved before," 9-:
to her fourtli husba'
.of-hair from his ’
Norwalk Chronicler