”Nowell; ,Cj'razette.
Tuesday, September 12th,.1876.
" HEART nit-MN.
Bear the burden of ftheipresent, " " ‘ '
Let the morrow’bcar its own ;
If the» morning sky be-pleasant, .
Why the coming night bemoan?
If the-darkened heavens lower,» .
\Vrap thy cloak. around thy fornl;
Though .the'tem'pest rise in power, “
God is mightier thanthe storm.
Steadfast hope and faith unshaken , .
An‘imatélthe trustinngreast; ,'
Step by step, the journey’s taken
Nearer-to the landof rest. ‘
All linseed” the Master walketh
By the toiling servant’s side;
Comfortable words He talketh
While His‘hauds uphold and» guide.
Grief, nor pain, nor any sorrow
Reads tlly heart, to Him unknown ;
He to-day and He tO-luorrow;
Grace sufficient gives His own.
lioly striviugs nerve and strengthen,
, Long endurance wins the crown;
\Yilell the evening shadows lengthen
Thou shalt lay the burden down.
—Sulaa‘rd.
Our New York Letter.
PellrlCAL—COALéS\VllllllxaeAx IxomENr
—-FASIIIONS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10th, 1876.
. " ' POLITICAL. _ _ . * '
The nomination of Seymour for 'the‘ Gov-
ernorship by the democracy of the State, and
his declination, after'the'e'onvention had ad-
journed, places theparftyin a most pitiable
attitudes; The demoeracy-'of;tlle city are in
a state‘Of"dulnbeundedncss- that 'is funny.
They have a ticket without a head, and they
are bewildered to know what to do. This
is one of Sammy Tilden‘s smart tricks. He
wanted Hewitt for that place, but-just be—
fore the convention itwas discovered that he
was not eligible, as he had been less than a
year ill the state. ‘ Fearing that the conven-
lion would not register llisdccrees, for there
is a strong allti-Tilden—partyLIn the state, he
urged the nomination of Seymour; knowing,
that he would not accept. He had the com-
:nittec appointed to notify Seymour, instruct-
ed to telegraph his acceptancehsontlrat the
conventionshould havedispe-rsed before the
real fact that he would not take it at all could
be known. It worked. I‘Th'e convention ad-
journed, and Seymour, as soon as he heard of
it, declined pcremptdi‘ily.L .-Now the nomina-
tion is in the llanllsOIltl'leLstate Committee—
the committee belongs“ 120-: Tilden body and
soul, and itwill put at'th’e‘head of the, ticket,
whoever the astute Samuel dictates. The
cursing and swearing in‘the’ city is somewhat
dreadful. The democracy generally confess
that this trick ends the hope of the democracy
of carrying the state. I had rather they had
kept Seymour on, for it was a very weak
nomination. ~
. rm: COAL DROP.
The hard times has broken up one com-
bination—the coal kings of Pennsylvania
have been obliged to succumb to the down-
ward tendency of the times. At the bigcoal
sale here this week, half a million tons were
taken at a reduction'of fiftymper cent. from
the established prices. This drop means
more than appears on the face- of it. Not
only is it a relief to the millions of house-
holders who have their winter’s fuel to put
in, but it is a letting up on the manufacturers,
who, compelled to sell their product at re-
duced rates, have been paying old prices for
coal, an important item, in the cost of pro-
duction. The effect of “this will be felt all
over the country, and will go along way to?
ward reviving business in the East. Next ?
SWIMMING.
The prettiest sight I have seen for some
time was at the Ladies Swimming Academy,
Tuesday, the occasion’being an exhibition by
the pupils of Miss Bennett. Little girls of
four, and matronsandmaids of Irony, parti-
cipated in thejCXemiseu-anitheyiwamzwith
a skill andploélff thiith-nqver: haw: men‘ex:
hibit. On‘es ratio was boénléén il-wo little'
girl babies: of,“ scaicay;_‘foli‘f;3vho. fdi‘spb‘rféd
themselves in theiiwa't'CrEZES-igracefully as
trout. " mic" :mmnnhg; Ewammontiid,’
and took‘every-gposition in the/water that
the mOSt:.-Cli {fenced swimme yer did,
seeming to do .1 with more case lien men.
Miss Bennett’sp ifs have no " .1
afraid of=‘iibcid,e_nts- on the Sean ;or any
water not‘m t If three miles'fIiOnf land.
One yoilii‘g’lady wain four miles arid came
out not at allifafigued.
’ff'ir‘lflfnrnsuloxs. . ,
The neyvs;tyle's', Ofthe season are'simplc and
pretty. Tho-volumnious puffediandf 'Idop‘ed
overskirts which not one womanin. . a: dozen
knows, how tO‘ arrange, disappeari’fo'rl _.CIos'e
long polonais'o‘s, liaison- inunéssini‘aie back is
hardly lifted at all, but hangs in folds cross-
ing, or shawl fashion. What draping there
is, being very low on the skirt. The tour-
nure is merely a frame to carry out the skirt
gracefully, instead of letting it fall to the
form. Young ladies who. wear big bustles
standing out at the waist,»are warned that
they are shockingly out of style. Also the
button fever is over, and nothing more cer-
tainly betrays . the country visitor at the Cen-
tennial than a saeque or polonaise ‘with three
roofs of buttons back and front. Third-rate
dressmakers cling to the style, but it is gone
out, and the figure and the polonaise looks
much better without them. A dim, grayish
dark blue, like the deepest hue of smoke will
be the color mest worn, as it blends admira-
bly with the cardinal trimmings and accesso-
ries, which are a part ‘_Of:‘the fashiOnable
dress. Flounces lined their depth with the
red, so as to show when _th_e_g wind, lifts them,
will be the refined yersi ~:of..the red silk
skirts worn abroad,'»a in: ft, pipings, nar-
row pleatings and bin will relieve the
costume in every _: ' - "9'18. womjor
the neck bntivliflti'flaflhto nalsilk‘ties.
Even the slipperbf Tfi’mufié‘ ifiifih'es‘
the rest of the trimmings;- ‘Tlle‘efle'et‘ is dei
~ghtful in American pegs, “ivjilich'liavo been
used ‘_t_o gray national... ts so long, :1 Illipor,
ters and mod on. ugggdégfi In.
‘ -‘ (”R figéal“;
accesses... adios-’5. imagining...
takeioibaad 1119- set its”; Fififilkiit
taste." Blondes,'pafi9iojiiaf ‘simp clingsto are
blue svhich- they fancy sets themjoflr bosom:
aware; that afresh Complexion; zlooksniiiiiy
fair in“ adark green suit. _,Dark.. brown. kind
dark red of a maroon tinge will be rather
more stylish than either bl'u‘e'or green as the
season‘wehr‘s, for the reason that every one
will not be seen in them. The high crowned
coaching hats have had their day; more
modest hats with the same pointed crowns
and turned up brim are worn with net scarfs
enveloping the crown and plumage falling
low besides it. Turbans, with either deep
blue or red velvet brims, almost concealed by
bands of feathers of the same color, finished
with drooping plumage are shown for bright
autumn wear, but the scoop bonnets are leav-
ing the face of the earth.
AN INCIDENT.
There are many ways of dealing with un-
faithful wives. An incident that happened
recently in Brooklyn is worthy of record. A
merchant of New York, residing in that city
of mortal troubles, suspected his wife of
being too intimate with a very handsome
lawyer—in fact, he wascertain that she was
in the habit of driving out with him to a
place of questionable character, some miles
out of the city. One morning, instead of
staying Over in New York all day, he return-
ed to his home in an hour or two, and found
that his spouse had entered a buggy with a
man, and-had driven off only fifteen minutes
before.‘ The merchant is the possessor of a
horse that can do his mile in three minutes,
and hehal it. harnessed. Did he take his
revolver? Not any revolver. He loaded
the bottom of his buggy with nice round
stones—a bushel or more, good stones for
throwing—and he set out. It only took him
ahalf hour to overtake them, for the pair
were going slowly, that the luxury Of the
seance might be prolonged, and he drove up
beside them. The gay Lothario saw the
husband, and whipped up his horse. Vain
endeavor. What could a livery steed do
“against blood? The husband 'drovc along-
side,~and; holding his reigns in» One hand,-
Dillon... ,To escapcthe shower of stones,.the
affrighted man drove faster, but it was no
use. .‘Morcilessly,pitilessly the stones flew,-
containing the unhappy pair collided with a
fence, and spilledthem out. The horse tore
himself loosefrOthexwreck and disappear—
ed ; tllédnan was too much bruised to move;
the lady was terribly _.i!‘islitgn_e.s1..hut other-
wise unharmed. The husband took hcr in
with him, and drove home ill sileuce. On
reaching his ‘llonso; 'hc quietly ’tOld' her to
pack up her effects and get out, which she
did. And he filed his bill fora divorce. The
gayyoung man was arrested in town. He
paid for a horse, bugg ' and harness, and left
town. Thus, what might have been a
tragedy was turned into a comedy. Stones
are just as effectual as bullets. Pila'rno.
The Democratic Convention.
The Democratic State Convention assem-
bled at, Hartford on Wednesday last. T. C.
Coogall waschosen temporary chairman, and
II. 11. Barbour of Norwalk, one of the tem-
porary Secretaries. The various committees
were appointed, and list of- delegates read.
E. S. Cleveland made one of his characteris-
tic speeches, pronouncing the Republicana
disuuion party and the Democratic the only
union party, etc. Hon. Charles Durand, of
Derby,“ was ‘ chosen permanentHPresident, J.
E. Wheeler, James Sanford and C. M. Mead,
Vice-Presidents from this immediate vicinity.
Mr. Durand made a speech, after which the
Convention adjourned until 1 p. at.
After re-assnmbling the State Central Com-
mittee was announced. The appointment
Bridgeport; D. S. Slloles, liidgefield; Jas.
M. Tookcr, Daricn. .
Presidential Electors were chosen as fol-
lows : Charles R. ‘Inge’rsoll, W. B. Frank-
lin, at large; John S. Dobson, 1st district;
Geo. E. Elliott, 2a district ;Charles Osgood,
3d district; George Taylor, 4th district.
The platform—was then read, and adopted
as read :—
' quqleell, That we cordially approve of the
nominations, by the democratic national con-
vention, of Samuel J. ’ Tildenufor president,
and Thomas A. Hendricks for vice-president
and ability to discharge the duties of the
highest positions in our government, the peo-
ple may implicity confide. ‘ '
the latc‘demc'Jcratic national convention,.and
in the views expressed by,- Governors Tilden
and Hendricks in their letters of acceptance,
we recognize the principles which are neces.
sary for the preservation of our free institu-
tions, andessentialto bring back the admin-
istration of the government to honest and
economical service. ._ - - v -
- Resolved, That a political party continued
in powerfor along periOd of time becomes
arrogant, selfish, and corrupt, and that the
that sixteen years of power in the federal
government by; the republican party have
brought steadily increasing impurities into
the public service, and combinations to de-
plete the public treasury have grown so pow-
erful and their partisan influences so strong,
that the republican party is unable to reform
existing abuses; That party having utterly
failed to redeem its premises of reform with-
in its own ranks, so earnestly made four years
ago, and the abuses becoming day by day
more alarming, a complete change of parties
in the administration of public affairs is es-
sential to secure a radical reform in the civil
service, where demoralization has become a
scandal and reproach to our free institutions.
But now the chief actors in scenes of national
shame seek to shift responsibility upon the
heavily-burdened shoulders of a retiring
president, and ask that they may be continued
in power for the sake of self-reform. All
history teaches that reform does not begin
With continued reward.
Resolved, That while one great cause of the
prostration of bpsiness, with its resulting
ruin of capable business men and the idleness
and sulIering of tens of thousands of laborers,
may be found inthe unparallelled official cor-
ruption and extravagance Of the republican
party, and its accompanying unbearable tax-
ation by the federal government of more
than four thousand millions of dollars during
the past eleven years, we nevertheless find
the administration and the entire republican
party in congress earnestly opposing the re-
trenchment and the economic policy of the
democratic party.
Resolve‘d,,That the democratic liberal party
of Connecticut, which has controlled the ad-
'miuistratiou of the state for four years, to
the satisfaction of the people. demands :
1. That there shall be rigid economy in
public expenditures ; and we thank the low-
er house of congress for its zealous work, by
which retrenchment to amount of thirty
millions of dollars in this fiscal year was ac-
complished, over the combined Opposition of
the republican minority in the house, the
senate, the president, and the entire adminis-
tration. '
2. That every dishonest incumbent of
public office, and every official who tolerates
and does not sternly oppose corrupt practices
in the civil service, shall be removed ; and
that none, except competent, honest and
faithful officers shall be entrusted with pub-
licdutics.
3. That the militaryshallbe subordinate to
the civil authority; and that the army of federal
bayonets around the polls, when peaceable
citizens are voting, shall cease. The federal
government has no right to send its standing
army into a state to interfere with its local
affairs except when called upon, under the
provisions of the constitution, by the gov-
ernor or legislature; and the recent order of
the war department, by direction of the
president, to place the federal soldiers under
the control of United States marshals around
the polls in the southern states, when no dis—
turbance has occured r occasion transpired
for their presence, an no state authority has
constitutionally‘callcd for them, is an outrage
on the peoplc,¢and a violationmfi the princi-
ples of our goveynmcnt. .LItsfmen'ace is that
a federal administration desiring to perpetu-
ate its power, may‘do so by silencing the sov-
ereignty of the ballot by the use of the
sword. - .~ ,
4. That there shall be a wise policy in re-
gard to our system of taxation; that our
commerce, now nearly extinct, shall be reliev-
_cd from ruinous restrictions, and fresh life
infused into the important interests depend-
ent upon it, thus strengthening the revenue,
sustaining the national credit and giving em-
ployxnentto many thousands of deservng la-
borers who are idle and suffering.
5. That the interference of the federal gov-
ernment to control the elections shall cease;
that the government shall not impose reveng-
ful acts upon any section of our common
country-for such a policy is at war with the
principles of our goverment, and tends to
parlyze all business interests. In the Ian-
uage Of the enligtened statesman, Samuel J.
I .f 1: ilden,‘ it is the duty of every good citizen
‘ . and governmental authority to establish “cor-
= dial fraternity and good will among citizens
get whatever race or color, who are now uni—
fed in one destiny of a common self-govern-
ment."
6. That there shall be a return to specie
payments by the most speedy and practical
methods; and we have entire confidence that
under the wise statesmanship and large busi-
ness experience of Samuel J. Tilden and the
wise counselors he will bring about hilll, such
a result he will effected without shock or det-
riment to any industrial, commercial or finan-
cial interest of the country. The charge that
the party is incapable of dealing elliciently
with this problem comes with ill grace
from a party that is responsible for all the
currreucy slums of the last ten years, and
with unlimited powers has uttcrly failed dur-
lng all that period to make the money of the
people as good as the money of the bondhold-
crs.
Resolved, That four years of economical
democratic administration in Connecticut
have left the finances of the state in a sound
and satisfactiory condition, upon a reduced
rate of taxation; that the conservative action
the legislature, during this period, in adopting
Just measures and in observing rigid econo-
my, merits the approbation of the people;
and we confidently appeal to them for contin-
ucd support of the same democratic and lib-
eral party and policy.
Resolved, That we invite and welcome the
co-opcration of all electors, without regard to
their previous party affiliations, in our strug-
gle to accomplish needed reforms in the ad-
ministration of the government, and the full
reestablishment of the authority of the con-
stitution and laws of the Union.
_ , The nomination of State ticket was then
in order. Gov. Inger-soil declined; ex-Gov.
English declined; l-Ion. Origcu S. Seymour
declined. Mr. Jas. Gallagher, of New Ha-
ven, nominated Richard D. Hubbard, of
Hartford, for Governor; Col. Loomis was
'also named, but the matter was finally deci-
ded by Loomis accepting the second place,
and so the ticket was made Hubbard and
Loomis, Tom Waller, on the floor, putting
for this vicinity were {Morris Seymour,
bombarded the fellow with stones with the ,
till finally"thcre”‘wa5'a smash: The buggy ‘
n
' and sudden attacks of disease.
—stateSmen in'whose purity of character,_
Resolved, That in the platfogtg'r, adoptdd by
recent “official investigations have proved]
the nomination, declaring it. carried, and call-
' ing for cheers, willie the chairman was feebly
protesting on the stand.
The remainder of the ticket was'madc up as
follows:
Secretary of State-Dwight Morris, of
Bridgeport. . '
Treasurer-Edwin A. Buck, of Windham.
Controller—Charles C. Hubbard, of Mid-
dletown.
The convention then gave three cheers for
the candidates, and the usual resolution en-
dorsing them being adopted, an adjournment
was moved and carried.
—————__.___..
An Old Deception.
The thousands who are but of work are told
by thcdemocratic organs that if they will
well. This is an ancient and fish-like fraud.
Two years ago the same arguments were used,
and unhappily with good effect. Thousands
voted for Tilden in the vain hope that a
change would bring them relief. They were
told that if he were elected, work would be
plentiful, wages would be large, and every-
body would be able to eat turtle soup with a
gold spoon. Two years have passed, and
matters have gone on from bad to worse.
The suffering from want of work is wide-
spread and terrible.
made by the democracy has been fulfilled.
Their leaders laugh in their sleeves at the fol-
ly of their poor dupes. This year the same
promises are made, to' be followed by the
samercsults. We do not believe that the
working people will be guilty of such unut-
terablefolly as again to credit the pledges
made by democratic leaders. Though the
latter are making new the same large prom:
it will be found that a burnt child dreads the
fire. The one hope of the laboring classes is
in the success of the Republicanparty. Only
a settled policy of peace and unity will re.
store prosperity. ' ’ '
Care of the Health in Midsummer.
It is quite noticeable, says an exchange,
that during the very hottest weather, sick-
ness and mortality, especially in the country,
are not so great as when the fervid heat:
in. It is not hard to find a reason for this.
The system, debilitated by long and intense
heat, is peculiarly open to insiduOus, violent
People who
have taken off their flanncls are negligent
about putting them on again, and the pores
of;the skin, relaxed, drink in malaria if. it
~exists m ti. air, or are closed too suddenly
by-a cold spell, and as a natural consequence
fever or dysentery," or some other of the ills
that flesh is .heir to, seizes on the unwary.
In winter, when the weather:changes from
cold 'to warm, we take cold—rarely when‘the
reverse Océursa In "summer it'is‘ the’chang’e
from heat to cold that is the great producing
cause of sickness. One sits down when per-
'spiring freely, on a cool piazza.in a breeze,
pessibly. If it is in a malarious district, ten
chances to one he will have intermittent or
billions fever. Or he plunges into cool water
when overheated and suffers a nervous shock
from which he may not recover for weeks
and months. A man in NewYork died from
taking a cold bath just as he was recovering
from dysentery; debilitated by thehcat, by
business cares and by disease, the schock of
the cold water was such that before he could
be removed from the bath tub he was dead.
Cold baths, if taken at all, should be taken
in the morning when the body is invigorated
by a night’s rest; and thenit is well to use
water that is of the same temperature as the
air, and not freshly drawn from well or
cistern. Baths taken at night should be of
about the same temperature as the body,
feeling. A greilt deal of sickness is caused
inthe latter part of summer by eating under-
ripe and over—ripe fruits, or fruits that have
been forced into ripeness; just as in the early
pairt‘of summer new potatoes and fresh vege-
tables, attractive cnougll in appearance, but
wanting time tO ripen and perfect them,
give immense trouble'to those who eat them.
Before fruits are ripe. their juices are acrid
an'd irritating to the lining membranes of the.
alimentary canal, and if they do not produce
bowel complaints, they often do show their
deleterious influence on the system in erup-
tions and indigestion, in fretfulness and bad
temper. When fermentation has commenced
in fruit it should be as carefully avoided as
when its still unripe. City physicians
expect when the market is glutted with
peaches and berries that their list of patients
will be largely increased because of indul-
gence in cheap, over-ripe fruit. If, however,
snob fruit is carefully looked over, all de-
cayed and bruised parts removed, and it is
thdroughly cooked before it is eaten, the in-
jury it inflicts on those who partake of it
will be very much lessened.
Another prolific source of disease is imper-
fect drainage and sewerage. Whenever
typhoid disease, in any of its protean forms
occurs, there has been some neglect of this
sort, or some exposure to malmious influ-
ences. Very slowly, and for along time the
body may be imbibing the poison, very
gradual may be the approach of disease, but
when once typhoid poison saturates the body
there will be a fight between it and the vital
forces. Sink drains and sewerage pipes, es-
pecially if they are in the house, cannot be
too carefully cleansed with lime water, di-
luted sulphuric acid, copperas water, or car-
bolie acid. If flies, the scarrion consumers
of the air, as crews are of the fields, are ex
cluded from the house, great pains must be
taken to ventilate and sun apartments and
keep the air in them pure. Beds and bed-
ding need constant attention to keep them
sweet and wholesome. No garbage should
be allowed to remain uncovered with a thick
coat of dry earth. 'Perfect cleanliness is one
of the most powerful preventatives of disease.
Rigid attention to clothing, diet, and clean-
liness, even in unhealthy localities, will of-
ten wholly protect one from the dangers
lurking around. In filill and fever coun-
tries, if, the skin is kept warm and no son-
sation Of chilliuess is- permitted to visit the
surface of the system; through the pores of
the skin. In August we have a great deal-of
moist, muggy weather, too warm much of
the time for fires, but still making the house
damp and mouldy. A little fire kindled
morning and evening will neutralize all the
effects resulting from such weather, and
keep the apartments dry and wholesome. A
fire kindled on the hearth or in the grate is
better than one in a stove, since the particles
of mold and fungus growth floating in the
air are drawn over the flame and destroyed.
There should be one room in every house
where fire may be kindled at the shortest no-
tice, so that damp feet or clothes may be
dried, babies and old people may warm them-
selves in the cool mornings and evenings, and
sick folks have a quiet, warm corner to grow
warm and well in.
COSTLY Flsnmo.—This rather good story,
at the expense of Landlord Bailey of Williams-
town, who greatly relishes a joke, and isn’t
often the butt of one, comes from the Trib-
une: The proprietor of the Mansion House
has a fish pond in which the speckled beauties
disport themselves, and in which guests are
permitted to fish by paying $31 per pound for
all the fish they catch. Dr. Radway and fam-
ily, Mr. Stetson and family, with scores of
ing at “the Mansion.” Fishing in the pond is
a favorite amusement,particularly as very few
fish are caught. The other day the whole
party had tried their luck with no results,and
Mr. Bailey was ridiculing their lack Of skill.
Finally General Stetson asked permission to
fish. .“ Certainly," said Mr. Bailey, wonder-
innr at his attempting where all others had
failed: “ Certainly you may fish for nothing;
and, more than that, instead of your paying
me, I’ll pay you $1 apound for all you catch.”
“All right," said Gen. Stetson, throwing a fly
with a. precision of an old AdirOndaeker.
The crowd looked on with breathless interest.
The float bobbed, the line ran out, and after a
struggle of a few moments a magnificent four
pounder was gasping on the grass. Mr.Bailey
was astonlslled. But astonishment soon gave
place to grief. Another, another, and still
another leviathan was drawn from the depths
by the plucky sportsman. “Stop,” cried Mr.
Bailey: “ this has gone far enough. Wily, I
won’t have a trout left 1” But the General
did not stop just then. He went on until 200
pounds of the prettiest trout that ever took a
fly were lying on the grass. Mr. Bailey was
as good as his word. He paid the $200,whieh
was Just what a banquet, that Gen. Torr,
gave his friends the next day, cost.
*
What party sought to dissolve the Union
and perpetuate slavery ? Tile Democratic
rebels, aided by their Democratic allies.
What party saved the Union, emancipated
the slaves, broke the chains of human bon-
(loge, and made free citizens of millions of
bondsmen? The Republican party.
only vote for Tilden in November, all will be ‘
Not a single promise~
iscs, and holding out the same inducements,"
of the summer are over and the dog days set'
and warmer, if they give the slightest chilly.
FAI RFIEL'D
INSURANGE COMPANY,
other well-known New Yorkers are sojourn- ’
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1 .
WES TEE-N LANDS
HCM ESTEA 4- .I? ‘
If you want reliable informationfivllen and how
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free, send your address to S. J. GILMORE, Land
Commissioner, Lawrence. Kansas and receive
gramgggrygruinlus nelrlénnnrmn.
m * PER GENT. NET
for the money leader. In-
terest paid semi—annually
in N. Y. Exchange. Security 3 to 6 times the loan
in land-alone, exclusive or the buildings. No In-
vcstlnent safer. No payments more promptly met.
Best of references given. Send stamp for particu-
lars. D. 8. B. .lol-lOS'l‘ON. Negotiator of
Mortgage Loans. St. Paul. Mlllllolom.
Decorations, Illuminations, lre works.
campaign catalogue. B. T. Wells, 18 Hawley sh,
charms atonement: .E ourm rorctun. *
Send for ~
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
THE undersigned would announce to the citi.
zens in thisvicmlty, that at his Drug Store,
COR. OF WASHINGTON d; DEPOT am.
can always be found
P U RE D R U G .
Choice Wines & Liquors.
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
”I" llfllli‘l‘ “1161.“ PM!" IIOIOIIII.
. Physicians’ Prescriptions carefull compounded
day and n1 ht. Can be found n gt“ gopposlte
Hook .0 La dor House, on Havlland Street.
ly49 s. F. DECK. South naming.
centennial. News.
18.76.;
The question of the day is how
P. HANFORD '
J.
. Sells such a in... quanmy' 01‘
810036311063
The answerjs simply this: That having had such
a long expensnce In the business he knows howto
buy good goods and sell them at a low price, ‘o'on-
sequently they give ‘ _ , , - ' .
Universal, satisfaction.
Also he-hasa large assortment to select from,
Boston.
I' F _ 1 , aWeek to Agents. Samples FREE.
$002$77 1’.O.VIUKERY. Augusta. Maine.
1.8.Kéllildl3flnnshulgllFallsflr,
has made a discovery of a remedy, (now calls
. ‘ , . _ ,
Kendall s Spavm Cure)
which will cure a spavin and remove the bunch
without blistering or causing any soreness. Send
stamp for eerular. A good agent wanted in eve
"town'tn theiUnltcd-States. 'lnal bottle sent for-
eaeh, with a. present wortbas much “express
charges willcost. which amounts to-deliverlng It
at the regular iricc.- ,,
:5 1'. SINKS
by ,the_Mlllel-, Iron Co.__of Provi-
Manufactured.
denee It. I. are the . best . for the protection of
houses against offensive odors or any obstruction
in the trap, or waste pipe. Send for testimonials
from Practical Plumbers, and Price-List.
Also Manufacturers of‘ Ornamental. Iron Works
for Lawns, Gardens, Parks, Cemeteries, do.
Also Miller’s Patent Grinders, l'or Milling Cast-
ings. ln Foundries, Ste. . '
mil" lllnstrateclcualogue Sent Free.
‘ per day-at home. Samples worth 151
$5 ‘0 $201'rce. S'rmsox 11.00.. Portland. Me.
31302 50 PBom‘l’l‘iFIféil {$100715
$375 00 INVESTMENTS or . 3:21 25
Tllcjudicm'us selection and' management of
STOCK PRIVILEGES
is a sure road to rapid fortune. Sendl'or ne‘yv,“sys-
tem of Assured Profits,” free, with full informa-
tion concerning the Stock Market.-
Gold and ’1‘. POTTER, WIGHT .2 00.,
Stock Brokers 35 Wall Street, New York.
OTICE to Manut‘aetui‘ers-Maunfacturcrs re-
quiring a broker or an 0 ant to sell from sam-
sles in Quebec \vlll please at dress S. S. DEMERS
Quebec, Canada, . 7
PATTUN’SIUEISEHalon'
or :‘mn .
’Ame' ican Peo le
' ' By Subscription Only.p
Sole Agent for the towns of Norwalk, Westport,
‘ and Wilton,
J OSEPII T. J. STUIIGES.
' Box 127. Norwalk.
and exhibit the work.
. B. FORD & 00.,
New York.
Agent will call personal]
Published by
8m28
T. E. 8!. H. B. SMITH,
DEALERS 1N
IIARD WARE,
O utlery
AND
Agricultural Implements.
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, sasn, BLINDS,
AND DOORS.
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c
FIRE
South Norwalk, Conn.
Cash Capital, . $200,000.00
1080,0111. 1,1875, $330,112.78
W .s. HANFOBDJ’ICIII‘ICIII,
ll. R. TURNER, Sec’y and Tress.
FRUIT JARS
AND
JELL Y TUMBLERS
AT
E. II. LOCKWOOD'.
Just Arrived ,
A Full and Complete Stock' of
WALL PAPERS
Window Shades,
&c., in all the
LA TEST ST YLES,
and Beautiful. Call and
11.01.0511!
PROWITT,
DEALERS IN
’ HARDWARE,
~ PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Cords, Tassels, Cornices, &c.
Fresh
sell them on Monthly Installments. Everybody
can have a Piano 0r Organ.
and will furnish at short notice.
A rosewood ,combining moreperfectionsthan
‘ ty’of'e flect.— Wm . A .Jolmsonflrganbutlder.‘
, ‘ ‘lngjin part of
Gents Cong. Gaiters, from $1 75 to $6 00
Misses and Children’s Shoes
in great variety at all prices and warranted to
give satisfaction. Ivhave . - .
[loud-ills & Howard's School Shoes
' BUTTON ANDLACE
A splendid shoe for service and cheap.
have a large family go to
110010108 for Your Built Sluts
so doing. Do not for-'
If you
and you will save mone . b
get~ that 3 y
_ HANEOBD?S
1‘9 monies to" ~be '
Goodz'Shoes‘Gheap
loam also agent for-tire celebrated
' ‘ ‘ ’ CORN KILLER
without soreness'or‘ paihzTa sure remedy; try it
and be contained. .,Do notforget .
J. ”P. HANFORD,
No. 7 Main Street.-
BRADBUBY PIANO. FullOetavc. Pol
sale cheap. ~ Enquire at Gaza-rm: OFFICE.
Aprll 18th, 1870. ;
J. M. POTTER
DEALEE 1N
Pumas 01:0le,
MELODEONS,
S HEET MUSIC. 8‘0"
Wall Street,llurwalk, lit.
NEXT DOORto SAVIG S BANK
I keep a largestock oflnstrnments on hand, and
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIA Nos,
, STANLEY .t- soars,
0120 vacuum a mum's,
EAINES BROTHER,
VASE It 301V,
.r
0011 and see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken 111 Exchange for New
runmc ANDREPAJRI c ’
Done at short notice.
The Weber Plano.
A few eraets from the great number received
by the most eminent musiciansln the UnltedStutes
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Plano which equals the We-
ber Plauof‘orte. Geo. F. Bristow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. . N. Partisan.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be an assed.
S B. ills.
I used the Weber Grantrlano because I consid-
or it the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses everythin that can
he wished for m a Piano. Geo. W. organ.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amon t the
best manufactured. . . - JVI'lliam man.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the splen-
did Pianos produced in this COuntl-y. .
Clara N. Brinkerho].
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that the We-
bor Pianos are unapproaohablo.—-John Zumlel.
I would esll especial attention to
THE ESTY carnal ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
any otherin the world. Has taken more
than ONE. HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
ALS AND FIRST PBEMIUMS, at Fairsand Ex-
hibitions throughout the United - States.
They are endorsed by thehighestmusical
authoritie s . ’ '
Certainly the best I'ever heard.
Geo . .W. Morgan.
It is oocal,whlch is the highest praisethat
cap he bestowed on any instrument. ' - ..
G. B.Scyrmmr, Humalflritw N. 1'. Tim“. 4
Theyarethebestreedinstrumentwehave
metwifh. " ‘ '; - ‘ ' , ,
(I. It. J. H . Odell, Organ Builders ,N. 1’.
It Is the nepluwltra ofreedinstruments.
Prof. E. L. Baker.
1'. contains sweetness and power-in an
unusual dcgree.—Reo.Buhop Simpson-{M
E'. Church. ’ , ' -.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument.'—Indapcndent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon—s 1710.11.ng .
The Esty'Organs are without a superior.
Goo. Jar-time, Oryau Builder, N. 1’.
- No tremolo has yet been invented that
will in any way'compare with this for beau. :
It is not merely the best;but it is the only
mechanicalreproduction oftlle human voice
which , has-ever-Isatisfied Ina—Rea. IL; (I.
Riggs, Presidm to f Northern New 70710119“!-
cal Assoctatton . ' ’ ' ' ‘
J. 11'. POT'I'ER,Norwnlk.
A large stock of
JEWELL’S ' BELTING
constantly on hand, which we are re sued tofu!-
msh at lowest discounts. We invifla sgecial atten~
tlonto this branch of our business. Also
lacings Tipped & lace leather.
Y
WA LS I-IlVIAN’S
DIARRHIEA 0010
Is a most valuaple medicine for summer
complaints. For sale by
H. M. & C. S. Prowitt.
FOR A GOOD PARLOB STOVE
GO TO BELDEN’S.
ul-
Hand Press for Sale.
AN oéd Wi'irshinzltonhlfandAPrelss, size 20x30, is l
0 arm orsaec ea). utG ' " ‘
orrlos. ' W Y Mum“
1.. in... o.
P R I N T I N G
_.,_
BLACK,
. «AND—-
COLORED INKS,
-OB—
BRONZES, -
On any kind of Stock In general use, at the
Gazette Steam Printing llllice"
NORWALK.
GEORGE E. COWL ES,
.. Connects: “ as 00 to $500
Ladies Serge'Button Gaffer, . $125 to $3 00'
-« Foxed, . u “ $15010 $3325 ,
“ 'Peb. Goat, “ $2 25. to $3 :50. .
-“ Amer. Kid, “ $2 7.5 to $350:
“ Frencll Kid. “ $4 .0010 $5 .00.
~“ Serge Con, “ $1 00 to $2 '00
‘ CASH CAPITAL,
' mediate
31.35 "
William 0. srnrrr,
18 Water Street,
Who.enle and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
IRON ,STEEL, MECHANICS’ TOOLS. AGRI
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CARRIAGE
BODIES, WHEELS, RIMS, SHAFTS,
HUBS AXLES, SPRINGS, BOLTS,
8.4811, BLINDS, DOORS, PAINTS.
OILS, GLASS, VARNISK. ac.,
AtLowestNewYorkPrfces.
\
' ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTIKG
CHICAGO LOSSES.
COWLES & MERRILL,
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., Issue Policies for the
following Insurance Com names :
Alemania, Cleveland, 0., ' 295,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globc,sepa-
rate llre assets, . 5,055,105 00
North British and Mercantlle, do do 2,104,508 00
Queen 01' Liverpool at London, do do 1,355,500 {:0
Imperial, of London, do do 5.313.665 00
And other Companies. Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
HOMER MERRILL.
W. E. QUINTABD,
General Furnishing Ulllillalel,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
“Orders attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
FARM
—AND—
IIOIITIOIIITIIIIAL lMPl’EMENIS.
A FULL stock of the most 'approved Farm and
Garden Implements now 111 store and. for sale,
gib‘oresale and retail, at manufacturers’ prices, m-
u n :
Mow nfiMaehinesand Lawn Mowers .
Lawn owers, full size, 812.
Wheel.lawn, steel and ha rakes.
Plougbs—Mead’s, Marsh, agle. ac.
Shovels, Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks. and
Hoes. '
: 111in Cutters—Burdick’s, Whitmore’s,and Hide
Bo ers. ‘ .
Harrow, Corn Strollers. Ox Yokes and Bows.
Churns—Blanchurd’s, the very bestln use ; also,
smallerlm telnents in great varlety.- "
rho-p ales—Russell’s, Coe’s. Ban 11’s, and
Bridgeport. W.C.S BEET.
'Norwalk, April, 1875.
to T0 Ill:
GAZETTE
STEAM PRINTING .0FFI6E
FOR GOOD
Job Printing,
at
Low. Rates.
THE HARTFORD
null initialisation!
Insuranchlllompany,
I $500,000
SSUES Policies of Insurance. Aftercareflrll in-
spection 'otttbe Boilers, covering $011030 01'
inx'l‘rom ‘
S'rmn Balsa Exuosmas!
Dre-Idem!
- VlechEreild'ent
J. annuals,
C. M.‘BEACII. -
J. n. mussels,
w. G'. Erunovnon,
onle‘eover the first Nations Bank, cor. Main and
Bank Stan BRIDGEPORTg CONN. 5 23
‘ Agent
GO TO BELDEN’S
and see the new
Hot Closet ,EQnQC.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given‘tb'at the undersigned,
under and by virtue. 01 a certain tax warrant
to lev and collect 01.615039!) H. BBAC ,
and ot er persons nanfed‘hf‘th‘e‘rate'book,‘ entire
list to said, war-ran t- annexed,- thelr savers! propor-
tions of the sum totalastherelnstated, 881d, sum
mediunpon‘by the
bein'fl't‘tax Eur-assessment
and‘legally assembled; towitF—orthe' 2ist_day
of December; 21; . _
of providing for, the Indebtedness of said town
list 061874,. evle's- upon and 'wlll- sell at Public-
Auction, at. she. “premises hereinafter described,
on the [unjda'yj of‘NDVCmbelf,’_A'.'D., 1876, at 2,
'o’clock. p. m;,:so mnehunfmhe. fl’ollowin'g: de-
scribed real. estate, of .Geprge 1!. Drunken, and
bounded ssvfollowsato vnt : Earthen-11y by highway,
easterly bylaw! ol‘heirs of Samuel- ’. autumna-
eessed all 'laml'otjh‘eil’s of‘_JOslan_cllllrch‘.‘decea-
, redr: sbutherlybyzlandnow crime of" the heirs of
ZalmonDikemapfldeqeased, and westerly by land
oftl'le helisotJe elGrummanfieceasedmndlund
of Daniel A'. Betta and-.laudof Margaretwmon,
as will raise'the's‘um'o'f'Sev‘e'nteen Dollars and
Seven éone.Cents,‘[317.71].thatbemgtlm ropor-
than the said George Il.B_racken._of_t e sum
fetal-in said-listytogethcr With the chargesof
e ‘ .
J0
Dated at Norwalk. Aug. A. D.. 28th, 1876. 8t35
_ August 26th, 1876.
Estate of_ MARIA ALBIN, late of Norwslk,
in said district, deceased.
The Collrt ofBrobate for the District ofNorwalk
hath limited and allowed six months fromthe date
hereof. for the creditors of said Estate, to exhibit
I their claimsfol; settlement.. Those who-neglect. to
. present their ‘aceounts,‘properly attested. within
said-time, will be' debarredarecove . Allpersons.
payment to
ISTBICT of; NORWALK,ss. Probate Court,
September 2nd, A. D..1876. » _
Estate of ESTHER M. WHITE, late of Wilton,
in said district,deccased. ' ‘ . . .
_ The Court of Probate. for the Dlstrlet of Nor-
walk,hath limited and‘ullowed six months Rom
the date hereof for the Creditors of. snid'mte. to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
negloct represent their “counts. roperly attested
within said time,owlll‘bedebarre arecovery. All
persons indepted to-said Estate are requested to
make lmmedfi Integral _ ntto - . . ,
FRANCI if. WHITE, Acting Executor. .
Esther '1‘. White, of sold Wilton, is duly author-
ized by me to receive for-me claims a inst said
Estate. FRANCIS V. W ITE,
31'36 Acting Executor.
. Writs, .-.&c.,
PRINTED AT THE
CIA-Z ETTE
STEAM; PRINTING OFFICE
:NORWALK.
CARD wear,
of every Description, at the
BOOK, JOB AND
«an. itch Printlnu 00100.
‘ Houses
damage to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery artsy
' -' Secretory;
duly executed and .signed. by proper authority, ,
and directed to the under-aim. commandmfllm
, .
inlm items, of the .town of orwalkw regularly ,.
D. inflame}. for: the; purpose .
sale QC . , - , ,
F.BAYMOND.Tax Collector, list of 1874. ' ‘
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court.
indebted to said Estate are requests to makeup. ‘lnte 'd t k 1 t1 h d d
‘ "“ '- " n 0 so can an on an a cho‘c’can
JOSEPH nnanronn. Administrator.‘ p . . y . ' ,
..;l__alil animus
LBEIIIBIIIIIIIS D0303.
CONVEYANCES.‘ * '
For New York
Baa-25.1mm
8Tlll. ANOTflflL‘ SURPRISE I
Low Fares Continued! '
More Accommodations !
IVES’_ bloodline; Blllll
Will accompany the Swift and Splendid Steamer
‘K‘fim‘qa3 .,.
'mwiv.
MAM
gr .1;
A R W S M 'l T H
To and from New York and
Brooklyn Direct.
th Norwalk at 7:50 a. m. on ’arrival
Leaving Sou Railroad Trains. Re-
__—-—..
“hm;
l t‘ d . 34 017 3'8 07 of Danbur and New Haven
filial, [“3 or ' Ct ’ 1:537:61900. (11min w u leave Jewell’s D’ock, Fulton Ferry,
thnixi “ 1.031.18984' Brook Yvn at 2:30 p. m., from her 37, East River,
People’s, of Mlddle';0wn, Ct... 248, 7486 New or , at 2:45 p. m., and foot of 330 Street as
Home ol‘Ncw York, . 2,723,206 52 8:00 p. m., as usual, connecting surely With the
thuix,Brooklyn, N. Y., 1.2;?ng ll Danbury and New Haven Trains.
Continental 01‘ New York 9 . -
International. ' 3329-17600 Fare 350., Bxcursmn Tickets 500.
Westchestcr, of New Rochelle, N. Y., 453,93032 . d t d n m
Sprin ilcld, ofSpringlleld,Mass., 579,78000 Passengers and Baggage com eye. 0 an o
.peop e15, Worcester, 11:155.. 3 gaggillggg the depot at South Norwalk rain: of charge.
If a kl'n Phila. Pa., -
OSnI‘meII-ée, Alblny, N_.Y., ' 4:424 00 W h’bte’ 8 Propellers
geomagnetic ”‘E'gv‘demv R" I" l 3%333 3 Willcontinne to make ye lar trips between Not:
3'“ es, 32“,““1'; '6 '3‘33’ “73“ walk Bridgeand Newlor '. Freight received from
omc, 0‘ “0 "m “8' " ‘ and delivered at the trelght depot of the Dunbury
and Norwalk Railroad.
‘ Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
rates.
a- All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof. '
DANBURY or. NORWALK R. R.
SUMMER ARRNGEMENT.
Commencing June 12, 1870.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Nor-walk Bridge
At 12) g a. m.,]
4 at: if: I
6 241). m. J
At 4 50, For Shepaug R. 11..
For Danbury and intermediate
stations.
Leave Nor-walk Bridge for South Norwalk.
At733,1032:l.. m., 108,528 p.111.
Leave Danburyfor Nor-walk.
630, 9 15a. m.,;1200m.,420, p. m.
JOHN W. BACON, Supt.
IEWIIIIJEW IIAVEI MIAIITFIIII nillull
NEW vouK'e NEW HAVEN DIVISION.'
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Nerwalk
as follows :
South Norwalk for New York.
At 1 35 a. 111., Washington night express via. Har-
lem River.
3.47 A. ll. Boston Express
11.14 . .. Boston Ex ress
6.00 “ Aecomm ation
0.3.4 “ Accommodation
"7.34 ' " Accommodation [and Greenwich
7.45 “ Local Express, stoppingat Stamford
‘ 9.28 “ Accommodation
10.50 “ Local Express
1.23 'P. 11. Accommodation
2.52 “ Boston Express ‘ (River.
3 10 “ Philadelphia day express via Harlem
4.15 “ Accommodation
4.30 “ Boston Express.
5 40 “ Accommodation
6.86 " Boston Ex ress
7 00 “ Accomm ‘ ation.
9.40 " Boston Express
Sundays {11.1.1 ‘5." Bost‘on Express
New York tor-South Norwalk.
At 7.10, 8.05 (ex), 9.05, 11.00, (ex). Allin; 1.53 (ex),
2.18, (ex.), '235 [cent, ex.) 3.00 [ex]. 3.15 (special)
“4.40 (local ex.) 5.15 [local ex.) 5.45 [special], 6.35
[specml], 6.35 [special], 9[ex.],10[ex.l'1.33-P. )1.
South Norwalk for New Haven
1 33 a. m. .Washin ton ”if“ elfpress via. Hur-
rune .
'ienl lver
At 6 49 A. ll. Accommodation
9.01 " Accommodation
9.34 “ Boston Ex ress, via. Springfield
10.48 “ Accomm _ ation
12.11 P. 11. Boston Ex toss, via. Springfield
1.53 “ Accomm tron
2 18 “ Boston Express via. New London
2.35 “ Boston Express via. Hartford
4.04 “ Accommodation .
4.17 “ Boston Ex ress via. Springfield
6. 5 “ Aceomm ation
0.46 “ Accommodation ,
10.36 “ Boston Express via. Springfield
11.36 “ 103539100 Efipfiessga; New London
p. m. 08 on xpreu ,
Sundays 11 36 " Boston Express
Trains leave New Haven 1‘01- SOuth Norwalk, 3
2 40 ex, 3 10 ex, 5.30, '6 30_local ex, 8.10, 9.35 loco
extA. 11;. 12103.1 43 (ex.) '2 10 (83k 3 09. 3 35, 0x5
5 35 ex., 5.45, 8,33 ex, r. 11.; '12.25 A. H. ex.
Trains marked'thus (') connect at New Rochelle
with Harlpm '.B_IV_81' Branch. _ . ' . . .
See 12:56 bills of Advertlsement at Station
‘ Hotels.
. ~ E. M. REED, Gen'l Supt.. NewYork.
JOHN T. MOODY, Sup’t,
.. Grand-Central Depot, New York. '
[Published gratuitously for the convenience of
' ’ ’ - ‘ ‘ the Public.] ' ‘
'NomaliHorse-flailviaylime Table.
OOMMENOING.J'UNE 121'}! , 1876. '
LEAvE NORWALK. So. Nonwau.
5 40 a. In. New York Accom. 0 50A. M.
0 15 “ N. Y. a N. H. Accom’n ’1 40 “
040\‘. . . , ' ’ 705 “
7 05 “ New York Accommo’n 7 25 “
7 25 “ N. Y. Ex. & steamboat 7 45 “,
8 05 ‘5 8 25 lb
8 35 “ New Haven Accom’n 9 05 “
_905 “ N.Y.Ac.&N.H.Ex. 935 "
9 35 u . 10 00 u
10 00 “ 1025 “
1025 “ N. Y. Ex. & N.-H. Ac. 1050 “
1050 “ , 1115 ‘I
“‘5 f‘ n n as" iii? ?‘
11 35 ‘ ew av , xprcn ‘
4155 “ ~ ‘ _ 1215p.m
12 35]). mt» .' 1.321 12.55 “
12 55 “ New YorkAccommo’n 1 25 "
1 35' "‘ New HaveillAccom’n l 55 ’ “
1 55 ‘-‘ N. H. E: at Centennial 2 25 u
2 25 “ NewYark‘Epr-ess 2 55 “
£1 45 “ N i Y. Centennial Ex 3 10 "
3 20 “ . . . . 3 45 "
3 45 “ . New Haven Accom’r: 4 05 “
355 “ N. Y.Ac.&N.H.Ex 415 U
4 05 “ New York Express 4 35 “
4 35 “ 4 55 “
4 55 “ 5 15 “
5 15 ‘ New York Accom’n 5 35 ‘
5 35 “ . 5 55 ‘
5 55 “ New Haven Accom’n 6 15 "
6 15 “ New York Express 6 35 “
625 “ N.Y.&N.H.Aecom 645 '4
O 45 “ 1 05 u
I 05 “ 7 25 o;
723 “ 7 45 u
1 45 “ 8 05 “ ‘
805 " "825 u
8 25 “ 850 ‘
~ 8.50 " 9 lo .
9 20‘ “ New York Express 9 40 u
n 10' “ , . 1000 u
10 00 " Saturday nights only 10 2Q 44
‘To the Public,
_ The subscribersgLivery men 'of N omalk, desire
to inform-tho public that hereafter they will look
to those ersons ordering ear. riages, for all urpo-
ses, for err- pay, .Bllls Will be made out ( irectly
to the parties, using them, and presented within-
reasonable time.
= . - - WILLIAM E. DANN,
,Norwalk. May 150:. 1876] ' - ‘ '
now Furious WATER PIPES.
-,W-..Glover 8; son,
Arc ready to put in your WATER, STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short norms and at as low ante as
anyone. WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
L‘IN’ED, LEADPIPES, do" of every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING In all its branches.
.nave‘caken the TWO LARGE erEEsin my
nd’s Building. 1705.53 and 55 Main Street, And-
'_Iinea'ssortment 01‘
together with sided variety of
-,l:rocllery_ and Glass Ware.
' In the upper store they have also opened I.
FISH MARKET
where all kinds of. Fish can be 001011ch in the
proper season. Also the best 0.:
nil-is fill] VEGTABLES.
cures...“
,DEIquoN a: 'NEWc'oMB,
' ‘58 and 5.511181109111301.
Town Record Books,
A Town Order Books, '
ProbateRecords,
Bank Books,
Check Books
And all kinds of
¥ i Blan k." Beaks,
WITH PRINTED DIIIEADINGS.
--1’_rw3nted. and Bound I
in the most complete and satisfactory manner. 1
low rates, at the
y , GAZETTE _
Steam Printing Oflice. Norwalkflt .
can obtain TYEE
.MACH ,IN ISTS HETfig “0%?!“
banner. at snwcenn a.
WEDDING and VISITING earns
. Geo. 1-". Holden’s.
1876.
iii NURMLK ‘ GAZETTE m.,...-
Ellis beaded brow, his sinewy hand,;
All showed his work for the goody! the land:
PUBLISHED
Evnl'ur runway momvnm, ,3
is furnished to subscribers at
One of the oldest and largest newspapers in Now
family journal.
AGENT FOR
LAZAIIIJS a; MORRIS’S
CELEBRATED PEBFECTED
SPECTACLESII EYE GLASSES.
’ Also, a la assorment or GENUINE PARA
ever yet produced that do not tire the eye.thlt,
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
eyes stron . Wax-ranted forjlve years without
of lense. pecial attention given to fittingnear
sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
OEMEIIT PIPE FOII, OIIIMIIEIS,
ornamental tops, for chimneys; have amore :-
fcct draught, and are cheaper and better t an
brick; also ‘
DRAIN PIPE,
The best in the Market. Warranted to give satis-
faction, and from 25 to 30 per cent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD Al SON. ‘
TO THE LADIES;.
' Mrs. McLean,
North Avenue, is now fully prepared to execute
allorders in
“STAMPING.”
Monogrames. Crests, ac" Stamped to order, as
well as plain stamping. Call and see specimens. 9“,
OFFICE OF THE
Reorganization Committee
OF THE ’
N. J. MIDLAND RAILWAY,
D.B. Holstesd. Pres.N. Y. National Exchange
Bank, Chairman; J. N. Balestjer. Attorney at
Law,-Bnttleboro. Vt.. Home. 8.
ney at Law. Haekensack, N; J., John .1. Brown.
Pres. lat Nat. Bank, Paterson. N. J., Gflnnell
Burt, Pres. Warwick Valle B. 3.. Warwick 10.1.,
001.0harles 3. Burns,“ has so, fatally,
Nathaniel Dole, 48 Broadway, N. Y.Clty, Hon.
Smith Ely,Jr.,M. 0., NB Gold St..N.'Y..Cit 9.. a,
8. Francis, Cash. Pittsfleld Nat. Bank, Plus eld,
Mass, J. M. Meecll,vCash. Merchants? Nat.Bank.’
Norwrch..Conn.. S. E. Olmstea Nor-
walk. Conn, J. F. Hull. Cash.
Poughkee sic, N. Y., Henry Whelen. of Messrs.
St.. Philadelphia. _ -
This Committee of the First Mortgage Bond-
helders, a painted 31:1;th general meeting. held,
Oct. 213:, list, at .87 Liberty St...N. Y» lining re.
celved $1,545,000 of the First Mortgage Bonds,,and
$750,000 of Second Mortgage Bonds, invite another
bondholders to unite With them in their equitable
plnn of reorgnlzatlon b depositin their Bonds
With the CentralTl-ust o , o. 14 assuu St" N.
Y. From 810,000 to 820,000 are being surrendered
daily. D B. HALSTEAD, Chairman,
1!, P. DECHEBT. Secretar ,,
138 Chambers St , Room 10, New oik.
New York,.Feb. Ilth. 1876.: . . . 1 '_ ' ' '1
HARNESSES FOR 8 ALB.
$2.00 per Annum, in advance, free ofpontage. i
The GAZETTE is one of the best advertising
mediums in the State. 5
Spectacles“) suit all kinds at Ellis: 0'
BOLD or PE BLE SPECTACLES the only kind. 1
AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store, ,
Square and'Ronnd Cement Pipe, with plain and . .
ta. Attor- i
d .Banker
Fallklll-Nan’llsnk, :
Townsen , Whelen & Uo..Banke_rs,30lWalnnt i
‘ :7.
The farmer ‘ came iii—Iranian field
For he sows, sows, IOWG,- .
For he hoes; hoes; been,
And he mews. mews, mows, .
All for the 30060! the'land.
By the kitchen flrestood his patient ‘ife, .
England, and unsurpassed as a local . iLisht Of his borne 30111.10); of . his life" ' "
:Withface all aglow, cud; busy. hand '
Preparing the monitor her hon-11016110110;
For PPSTWPQHI boil 5011,. ,
And—she most broil. hm“, broil,
And she magioil.,-wi1. ton...
All fertile, good affilthehome. -
The bright" .n‘n shines illicit-Indium: goal
a” cut," -' “W ; v 3 .1
The birds sing at 'eet songdlarhbsfrisk about;
Thebrook babbles' softly inthe glen _ '
While he works so may for 'the "good of
the men : , , ' ‘
For he sows, sows, sows,
For he mews, mews, mews,
And he heed, hoes, hoes,
All for the gO’Od of the land.
fiHow briskly the .wife steps about within, '
The dishes to Wash, the milk to skim:
g'l‘he fire goes out, the flies .buzz about;
gFor the dear ones at Ironic her heart is kept
stout. * ‘ . ..
There are pics to make, make, make,
There is broad to bake, .mlbuke.
And steps to. take, take, take,-
All for the sake of the home.
IiWhen the day is o’er and evening but come,
g'l‘he creatures are fed, the milking".done.
iHe takes his rest ’11th the-Oldshade-tree.
Fran; the labor of the land his thought! In
rec: . ’ , ‘ V
Though he sows, sows, sows,
And he hoegvhoes, hoes,
. And he mows, mews, mews,
g He rests from the work of the land.
But the faithful wife, from sun to sun,
Takes her burden up that's never done ;
ilThere is no test, there is no play, 0 -
Fertile good of her house she must work
away ; ' - -
For to mend the frock, frock, frock, ‘
For to knit thesock, sock, sock, ,
And the cradle torcck, rock, rock. , '.
All for the good 'of the home.
When autumn is here, with its chilling blast,
The farmer gathers bison-ops at last;
His horns are full. his field: are here;
For the good of the land he ne'er both we.
' While it blows, blows, blows,
And-itcsnowavsnows, snows,
_ Till the winter goes, goes, goes,
5 He rests from theiwork of the land.
But the willing wife, till life's closing day.
Is the children’s-guide, the'husblnd'ljton
From day to day she has doneheribe'st,’ i1
Until death alonecan giveher rat. 1 " '
For after thet'est, toggling: : .»
Comes the rest, rest-,rest, .
With noblest; bless: bloat,
In the Father’s heavenly. home,
m
Their Work: thchst.
ublic that he has now on hand a ood assert.
menFof‘ HARNESS, made of the very est materi;
als, which he will SELL As Low as they can
.Oaslbly be furnished at an other similar snub.
lshment In the country. ow for our order:
Let me have them at once. . W115}. SWAN.
Norwalk. Mav l . 1875. -
. roll Leann 000K 'srovr
'60- To BELDBN’S
Bil I I10 Oils:
Illslzel andstyles can be hadat the
Gazette Job Printlna‘ionloc.
Visiting Card, .
Ll. Tl!!! NEW STYLEs,—plsin. xe'p.
pure white or fashionablevtints, imported
stock,1..lt up in nest card boxes, can be bad a
abortnotlce, at the Gazette Job Printlnx
once. Eumvod Cal-disc omit." ' '
Has become a I’Opular Linlment. Sold by“ ’ '
H. M. a c. s. P‘rbwilt.
Orders of Dancing. 1
IN All. THE
Fashionableisimfii
Can be had at the
Gazette Ofice. ’
Er sneer NOTICE.
Also. Single 0:- Double Orders. printed on Plain
White or Tinted Stoek,ln Black or Colored Inks,
or Bronzes, at very Reasonable Batu.
”- c. B. DARTQIs.
is ready and prepared to act as.
CATERER,
FOB ‘ -
and to furnish any and everythin required in his
line at short notice. His persona attentlouglven
wall orders. Will 011101-16 anywhere in thecoun-
try.- Give him afoul]. . - _: ,
o. :B‘ . :D a; 3:130, gran
CATEREB a: CONFECTIONER,
52 sourn NORWALK, CONN.
WEDDING
AND
VISITING CARDS
‘ENGRAvED TO ORDER.
: WEDDING ENVELOPES furnished. Stamped
with Monogram, or Plain. -OUTSIDB ENVE-
LOPEs supplied.
Printed in in. bestmanner. in latest styles} at the
once of the '-
NORWALK GAZETTE.-
‘OTOVES! STOVESI I' STOVES II I
The bestnsortment of
l Parlor unlit-(300k Stoves
. ' intown is at
Persians
;: Addresses,
Constitutions
NEATLY PRINTED 1i snom“ 3
NOTICE, AT THE
“GAZETTE
_ Steam Printing ,Ofllee,
.monwmiin.
THEsubsel-iber would respectfullyinl‘onn the 2
Weddings,Balls,PaI-t_ias or Festivals,
' «are
, Three men Ventered‘onr' mt. , ‘ 11an “Monday,
End not content with: saying “modem."
Iinsisted on shaking hands with; everyone,
‘3 lfr'om the main guy’to‘the assistantdevd.
They’were dusty.‘ and travelstmmi, mm
was a look, upon their glows, not-M u.
, I“limners give to loved disciplcyfibul’ifimitr
5min or desperation; and resignati. ‘ . psi-.11...
alderottheihr‘eev'toorammx games»
gdrew a murderous-'lookingrmolvermlwd “if
io'nhis lap,_and:said-.~- -" - 1~ f _?
' ‘f-I'reckon journal; editor." - " '
.ff-‘Yes ; what layout. business 1"
., “ You dothe:writin?-forthis..psper what's
iprlntédhere'?" '.' .:; : .
‘i . its YeSflI‘ , '
“ Well, mister, me and my friends have
fcomerto town joisee yam. : We have)” .0
lliV'C-COIIOI' before and last. :night‘ffehunin
f‘éll‘uck’ enough 'to "last wires ii: any "and
Ester-ted to town to see you. 'You see, mister.
line and my friends read the papers we Can
iget hold of, and we’veihalk several arguuumts
Iasto whethereverything istméwvhgf"prlnt-
led in the papers. . New” look herr_mlster.
{I want you to tellme the 7. God’titrllth. Do
ieditors ever lied". . ~ 52": _‘ 7 ‘i
I Be fondled_' '. ‘his pistol when we caught his
ieyeewmchmyam influences; men
but Wedon’t think it'did. f-A'll'yliuvu-ZVC: put
‘ {on a‘bOldlook'an’d anbweredhi’l‘n-é ’ :1
. “No, sir; editors never lie. They con-
;Iider it beneath themto descehdto such petty
heannmifor yellk'iio'w that-"Alt isP‘b'osQ'for
‘ordinary men to'lieéélet alone such‘i moral re-
Iterniersas editbrs, lawyersfipmnohersmnd
bulge-drivers." ' . :1;- ,' :_ r-
3 50m- rapid flow of language stunned him
for a while, but, recovering, he' Cooked his
:revolver and proceed. ed :
! :lflfhteri‘édm’min my»
Doeditors‘everliel" .- - -
l 1: norm—w? . r?
7 .“ivvhat .1”
i 1‘" 171—31119 going to say—9'
, 1,“ Cut‘herslmrtf’
more long story.
l ‘_‘ ‘Ddliit interrupt-me, air, and please lowu-
tW—isrdmii 13%. saifisfisfirithstovins -
we no not «immune
might 'attlmesunwmmglyprcvmeute” . .
I 1" Look here [.mtiyo'u to: answer- my
fquestion and stop chinning." - - ‘ *
3 He raised his. deudly,_.uncivilized pistol.
His two friendsf,.’v‘vh0i had bee_n_ silent,:grin-
bins ptrtnsrslleokéd Enema 01¢..th-
iA pauseof about twOmscpndo'followed'.“ It
' y not have beenq ' “o- ‘tw'o; when '16 re-
lied'very‘faintly : 4 ' ' ‘ i
I presume OI them lie." .
1, The ’fiend‘wasnbt'satisfledeith that an-
swer, with 'vv‘m- cért'ainly‘ ‘WI‘CAMCIOI‘ '
Inybodyzbut 6* “69°11 7110» Maoist-ow
bow to: respefi ~ the fine sexfilfilitianrnc .In
bditor. He placedthe mWfi'lifihir— ~
lJaI-icbabyeanlroirI'lilliei'i,'¢llll}161i~ 1' and:
whispered; - .. : 1;,
? ‘fSome ?"
“ All of them,” we yelled.
A change came over the villian's‘ featureq.
Kamila meeting an: in: back 16: ‘iiibeneck. -'
engulfed his face‘over oneeund s:7whilg;:aud ’—
'-“‘.‘".Et° hhfeetrhnaidn - ~-
? “ Pard,’ shake; I hope you wenft|bécr1¢yi --'
ill-will again me'. 'I'vo'been ztlfinkingiibom
"going into the - newspaper-~myselfs—me and
my friends here. S‘I’mmmecmhoiieamlt. »
,1 knowed i” come to. we new .. the ‘
matter over 31-, Wartime-1!: hum
oatisfied and I; pef'yoirifiefimwflte 51o _-'
you, 15! IECIFIWHI‘QW Edmund: filth be
in the luminosity.»- 'i , ; . " ' '1. '
.ter sand ilriendslnd lea Incomes.
vs'thosshtm macro: . over. manhunt Como
f6 the conclusiOnthat that‘ forced: bohemian '
i'ilmount Ito muck—Mm
1 Le—————-———-. . . . .
. That ch65. idea’s-nubich he’locked-
up in. mmwer, addikeptibnulgthmwic you?
over. is nowfioihg mammalian“, yin .~
cheDemocmicpspen,’ 7 11565181011100; ptllo
toad mbeddedwhlL—MIIWM. ”OR“
thousands of , years,__wh_fu:hF Ellenxeleued,
finished then .commema. .n...n._....._ ..
Write Ounce ,: him:- ;-»a6tiiits-9tsrflins= the
Wham! gains for-m. Maw-
MIWQWI. .-.
..%?;,.isbi§;isélsol. . _ ~
L
um
. itly. declare, umewucomnmsgnpoo.
pie; thatafter'x‘onEWCI surrogate.
storelhcfinjmbythéexpofifim3- , ,—
curingwhichuunuer new ' - f mill
larynecenity’iinm moi-9W '“Z‘silflnjlu: .
'constitution,;tlrefcodlt_lt_utio§gfil!3’- . '
disregardedilieurppm as am
aha-.prlvaterighflilliké’IW
the material:.:proapea:y> fat-2 .7
essential impaired,——justice,
erty, an the publicrwe
11:91:61.2 msnrgirf; upgmawms
01‘3“ mm -..-é: monogram '
donvsiifififibfriésmmwa
mgpstalfisutmmlww.
ca emoln . I W '
monotony; '
Mics”. .. refs
Norwalk Chronicler