News Geese:
_ ‘Tuesda-yfijSept. ‘dgth, 1017;
.' New gork [lettered
, ., \ O . -...?.-...‘
TnE Cumoslrms or CRIME—A ,CA'rnouo“
SCANDAL—A SERIOUs DEMOCRA'rrqugOunLE' ;
—'l‘nE GREAT TELEGRArIn ConsmoA-rION., .1
—THE BusINIrrss OUT-LOOK—VA
NEWfYORK, August 27
TIIE cumosrrms or cumin." .;
Last week a girl named Wctzei killed a
a man named Listemann, .by slashing him.
with a razor while they were in bed together;
Listemnnn had kept her as his mistress for
six years, and the girl had frequently impor.
tuned him to marry her, urging that‘she was ‘
“sick of leading a life of-shame." She made,
this demand last Tuesday night—fivhich he
refused to listen to ;. but, apparently paeified,
retired with him. yScarcelyhadJie laiddown.
when she whipped a razor from under her
pillow, and inflicted hb‘rriille; "wounds on his
abdomen, from whiIch‘b’e flied. An inquest
was held, the proceedings: ’ which were
published in Ithe‘papcrsg :_ Two days after I.a
similar case ocedrrcd,_iu"BrOOklyu,{A woman
had lived with down on 'intimatel’tcrms,'had
reformed and married.-. Herzpnramouni Was"
brute enough to make public the relations
that had once existed between exaggwhieb
coming to the cars (if. the hugban, , eh " in
a separation. The enraged v’v‘bmi'n iLI‘n'adE ah
appointment with her former lover and delib-
l'l‘at-le cut him in the abdomen till he died.
'i‘hen a day after'a . ;
cl in Jersey City, inn till? allother. ‘Eih ‘fi'lthi-
treet, in each case illkit love being at. the
bottom, a razor the weapon, a bed the scene,
and the abdomen the wounded place. It is
as though every disappointed, repentant wo-
man felt called upon to follow the example of
the first, and in the same, horrible way.- The.
ll.‘lllllS (of these affairs are too horrible to
In each case death ensued.
A CATnoon sound.
The little town ofNineland,‘ néafi‘the city,
is greatly exercised over. the development of
.1. transaction that recently-Occurred; Iin the
catholic churchu thaliplhqe- Amen. named
l lregory, a w'OI-tliless_;sort jof iafellow, who
had more than;halt?idiiihkéh‘dh‘éiéhur‘cli, was
‘11. the point of‘deat’lii' ‘His'wife, a devout
Catholic, begged the priest to shrive the dy-
ing man} whicliflje refused to dogfn‘the score.
that he was hot it goodC libliciyandhva'snoti
entitled to absolution. Mrs. Gregory implor-
rd, and finally after many interviews the
pxi st did go and confess‘him and gave him
i'ull absolutiouf ‘Prie's't Viver wnsiindiscreet
enough afterward to say tliat"‘lie"'now had
means enough to pay off the debt on his
church, as a valuable piece of land in Newark
print.
had been devised to him; and‘Mrs. Gregory, ‘
now 0150,11ch fey“. (”Ought
bd‘sljafnd‘ Igvas {35
. ,; milked: gqgi-get iii'heépiuplithed.
.tn inquirijzis‘lset-Oh 'fOOt-andfit was made
known that the dying man and his wife
had .decded the Newark property to the
priest, besides giving him $100 in money—in
short, in they had—beforehc would absolve
him. It has made much feeling in Vineland,
and has crentedfb Ibitter‘feeling against the
church there. .
A smileys: pmmsnmemwnm:
Congressman Adrian Muller, of the first
district in this city, had a vacancy in West
Point to fill, and "to avoid the responsibility
of makinga selection, advertised thata com-I
petitive‘ examination-Would be held} and» ’
the boy making the best average would be
appointed. I‘I’frobably MnMulleiI would .not
have done this hall hei‘had‘ the"faintcst idea
of the result, for behold-you, a “nigger"
named Charles A. Minnie, came out ahead,
:md Mullerfwas compelled to appoint, him.
There werean hundred 'applicants, but Min-
nie had a clear majority Of' prints, and there
was no mistake about it. There is loud-
swearing among the democracy Of the first,
at the “dirthynagnrl’ who' had the audacity
to stand first uniting the’ youth of that dis-
trict. John Morrissey is astute enough to
turn this little draughtof _ gall to advantage.
'l‘here isavery‘ large negro vote in that dis-
trict, and the gallant John no sooner hears of
it, than he sends his cheek {91505500. to Min-
nie, with which he ma provide himself with
a proper outfit. This s ashrewd stroke. It
will be a convenient thing for John’to have "
at his back in future political contests some
hundreds of the negroes of that section, for
they are looming into political importance
every WEI-.335. even fil999liiil320f the Irish
cannot: kéép ‘theiii? o'dt. -" ’ Uibhiei is- a very
bright boy, he has been more than two-thirds
educated at home, and has ~done the most of
it himself. In the examination the maximum
was an hundredlaudflhe, stoodninety-ninc
and one-half. “He understand’sfully what h
before him at West Point, but he is deter-
mined to go through it like a man, and do
something for his race as well as himself.
THE GREAT TELEGRAPH (:ONSOLIDATION.
There is no more competition in télegraphk-
ing, and the public is as much at the mercy
of a monopoly as it was before the Atlantic
& Pacific was started to give us .mlief.IrOm
the monstrous exactions of the Western Un-
ion. With a healthy competition rates had
got down to a point that eughléd the people
to use the telegraph freely. ‘A message from
New York to Chicago only cost twenty-five
cents, and rates for shorttr distances were
even lower... This did not satisfy the grasp-
ing managersgandiofi‘e'ygfgotg together and
consolidated thé‘t’vfib‘bdififi'aniés, and up go
the rates just as far as theIpaItiIence of abused
public will permit. It will result in” the gov-'
ernment taking Ihe telegraphic system of the-
countrx-‘efillé'riits ragga 1..., moist-r
to. The people are idiots if they permit a
company of grasping speculators to 'holdrin
its hand the power‘td‘Oppress them. The
rare from New Yuk-l9. thcaso will go. up
to a dollerasaili. 91199900. in prpportion. or.
course that:.litfle._Meplfistophiles, Jaeranld, '
is at'tlie‘bottom. ofIthis'Ias he isoIfI all the
I deviltry'bei'ng-donc.” If every man, woman
and child in the United States- doesn‘t peti-~
tion Congress 'to"take the telegraph lines,
and operate themIasit _ does .. the mail system
service. they "will deserve ‘allmtheP swindles
that can ' be' imposed upon them. And,
by the way, while they ‘hre’about it they
ought 1.9 taken (lie at. the express basilica-
There is; iiéaééasiiia’ titan-amen; :wh‘y. siiihll 2 :
parcels should not be. carried through the
mails, at a'very low rute of postage. The
express business is as miserable a monopoly
as thetelcgraphhund needs reforming .as
much. TogeIthagmge'ajs from Boston "£6?me
ha costs almost as‘mdch ad the 'erése, and' to
some pointsraggregtgdgatmore, .;_ , There is _ no
reason why the mailé should ‘h’o’t’hé used for
the transportation of: certain matter; if the
people are wise they will pay some attention
to these matters, this winter.
There is no longer any question,—there is
an improvement Ila-business. The enormous
crops of this year‘are hardening the‘ lines of
transportation both by land and water,money
is being sent. trouitheacitrihmlienillieu to-
move the crop,,and that money, distributed
at onesis puttins’lifei‘lhfo‘lll‘alle and ' very
vigorous life. 113‘ is if; .Ifiti'flfatz' the .‘iiwheat-
crop of the year’wiilave’ragembre; gamma-
ty—five bushels toIIIthc acre, takibgethe country
together, whidli«isE’-lsOihbtfihigk'nevEr khbwn
More. animators er. allelic 209018:
large; andilllki‘sjwtniérgfiitldiié; Gillies
the country is bare of grain, and whcn'a V
great war in Eurtipé. Takéélfivdy'hli 1133:3060;-
petition we-have_al_waxs.hadnin_..supplying.
breadstutis,.keeping 'the‘pr'rcerup :to P . good
round certifies. out:initiator.a ..-.~i.
solute setthnent of our internal troubles by
the wise policy of 'President“Hayes, the ’
fact that we have got back almost to a gold
basis, and that the-depreciation has gone on
until we hgvesstruckzbottom, and he must be,
a croaker§ihdédd’ WAOfctiilnotéscei better times
very closely" iihélid. ’The effect is now per—
ceptlble ‘lnf. Melly 4’! 11920161001101 from
the interior are here in force, with pleasant
faces, and thoSe who came '10 buy‘five thou-
sand dollars are, under advrces from home
d
‘ "iiziitriifiédy wasgcmjijct; «
».'_s_,incc they left, buyirig ten thousand. Onc
' publishing firm . in Boston has sold 50,000
copies of a new book iii ,thefirst three weeks
of itspublication, something"unheard 'o'f
since 1873,- :and other intimations of return-
' iug prosperity are not wanting. And this is
‘ going to bepermanent. Ourexports are now
A
hugely in eicess of our imports, the flood of
. instead Of going abroad is set-
t g this way, and Europe is contribut-
.' . to us instead of our contributing
- hrope. , We are exporting goods. to En»
-.r rm, and so good amputation have our goods-
; thatin China,jJapan, and South America the
.ghhkush alii'ej-labelip‘g their. fabrics; .~-“Am°."i'
.cnn,”in Order to scll them, There is :no use
in hanging'backhny longer. . We havestruek
ibOttOm, and from this time we shall rise and
risevery rapidly. - , '
. 4 names.
'I It is'reported that Jay Gould made four
"millions of dollars by his shrewd manipula-
tion of Western Union, and the subsequent
consolidation. The young bloods h got
tired of playing English coachmen, an now
that the novelty is worn off, the young ladies
have IdiscOvered that the family carriage is
ever lib much more comfortable. And be-
sides, it affords an equally. good chance .to
show their‘clothes, which is the main object
of a New York girl’s-life. The people are
coming back from the summer resorts, and
thefcity is looking a trifle more gay. The
,avehu‘es and‘Park drives are filling up again
"with the family instead of the coaehman and
cook. i. ' i PiE'rRO’.
—————
Corrcspondcncc Of the Gazette.
To The Emrons or run GAZETTE:
Ilbclieve it is considered the thing these
days, when a man or woman wants advice, to
go to that all-knowing individul yclept an
Editor, with the full assurance that he will
there find the veritable “ Balm of Gilead.
My particular grievance is,» a doubt of the
afiection of my lady love. 'You see we are
boarders at the same pleasant house here in
your beautiful town, and as we are thrown
into each other’ssocicty so much, while sum-
mering together, it is only natural that I, be-
‘ing very impressionable, should have fallen
in love.
The adorable creature loves pleasure, such
as drives, croquet, sailing and picnieing.
, So do I.
Need I say we have done all of these things
‘ together ?
I' ‘I But a few nights since,wc went for adrive
and all scorned to go as merry ‘as the regula.
tion marriage bell, until we arrived at “ Our
Boarding-house,” when all at once I noticed
that she (“seemed chillingly cool 'tfnvards me,
and hastily bidding me' good-night she van-
ished and did ' not re-appear in the parlor,
though it'was still early: '
The next morning she (lid not come down
tb breakfast. ‘ At dinner she—came in after all
the rest of us had finished and were leaving
the dining room. At tea, she was reported
as being away fishing. I was in despair!
The next day was only a,repetition of what
I have described above.
I could stand it no longer.
Happy thought 1 I would write and ask
her what it all meant. There was evidently
something wrong. I shOuld know, why I
had offended her. Better still I should write
it in verse. _
This is how I began :~— -
Oh, dear! What can the matter be
Law sakes! What can the matter be?
Two whole days she scarcely has looked at me,
Which I really must say isn’t fair.
For I’ve tried to be good as sure as I’m livin'
striven,
Being good is a gift that to me wasn’t given,
I solemnly vow and declare.
You see I thought that parody on the old
song would aken memories of the good old
times when ie were so happy-together. I
say “ old times ” because it seemed months
since our estrangcment began. But that was
not the only point. I must also awaken her
‘sympathy. So I wrote prose for a time and
ed her, as I was totally ignorant of having
done so. I then once more broke into verse
in this wise:
Life is so short, and its sorrows are many,
It's joys are but scattered and few.
Why, then, should the spirit of mortals be
' proud. '
And consider resentment its due?
Nothing is gained by resentment or pride
They never have won us a friend,
While many an otherwise happy spent life
‘ Tbey'vc ruined from beginning to end.
You See I thought that would show her
how wicked it was to bear malice against {In
individual who was innocent of any intent to
do wrong. I
. I am waiting. now for an answer and in the
meantime want your advice as to whether the
course I have taken is the proper one under
the circumstances. '
. If she comes to my way of thinking, you
~will be informed at once; and when the wed-
ding takcs place, you may look out for a-good
slice of cake.
a
Yours hopefully, '
_ J. D. CLARE.
As our_aid and advice is invoked, we would
simply say, we never have but one remedy
foraease like‘thc above. When it runs to
the extreme. of poetry—and such poetry—
nothing short of full doses'of strong Senna
Tea taken hourly, will cure the disorder.
[EDsGAznmn .
SALTING STOCK. .
Is it necessary to .salt... cattle and
arses. on pastures? I observe many
people throw, down quantities- of salt
gross during the summer season in
this country. I have never seen such
a practice in . Great Britain, unless
sometimes upon hay ,in buildings, or
when storing it awayIin haying time.
Also, :it islifi'equently‘used in cooked
food for cattle and horses. I ask, is
there any necessity-or benefit derived
from its use on .pasturcs during the
summer, season ? If a necessity, 'how
do the wild animals get-salt on their
grass? w. Ic. [Salt is admitted by
physiologists to. be necessary .in a
slight degree to the health or thrift
of all domestic atiimaisg. England is
an island, surrounded by salt ‘ water,-
and istockx‘doesnot seem to desire it
in localities near the sea. coast. IBut
uwuy frOm the, coast all animals crave
it-mI a. greater or less degree; and
wool-growing and dairyiug would be
less rofitnblo‘if theishec’p and cows
quently.‘ * This is’absolutely Itrue,-salt
being a necessity summer and winter.
Deer and other wild animals get salt
from the numerous brackish springs
called “licks,” and. hunters have al~
ways taken advantage 'of the desire
of wild animals for salt, by lying in"
wait at’ these licks, to shoot the game
frequenting such places. . It is not
necessary to throw the salt upon the
pasture—this being done usually fer
convenience. Dairymenj give salt us-
ually every day at milkincr time.
Some keep salt in troughs, un er con-
venient sheds, to which the stock has
access at all times.) ’ '
The Squanlum Debating Society "pro-
pose discussing. the grammatical cou-
ltru’etion of the sign displayed in public
parks, “ Please keep off the grass.” Grass,
it is argued, does not fall upon you; and
ujllrg, then, thould you be asked to keep it
o '. '
A patent has been taken out for an in-
vention by which it is claimed glass can
be used as a building material for house
fronts, floors, or pavements, superior to
marble in durability and 'economty. 'It
can be made plain and variegate , and
its colors are indestructible.
The Detroit Free Press judge comes
up again and says: ” Something in your
and face and sorrowful speech seems to
tell me that you mean business, and that
from this hour to the day of your death
you will never drink anything stronger
than ginger beer, and that onlyJIiy the tea-
spoonful. This is my pregent impres-
sion, but if you should come back here
charged with having created a rolv while
drunk, I‘ll make you hop like a. sun-
flower beforc a tornado.”
.w way.
ThoughIhuvu’t succeeded as hard as I’ve .
begged her to explain wherein I had offend- '
to cattle " and horses on their pasture ;
shou d not get salt regularly and frc- ~
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PI A "0 Hugh iticen t 36-50 Roscwuod Pianos 3175,
line .ltosewood Upright Pianos (little
- used) cost $500 only $125, must be sold.
GA Parlor Organs, 2 stopsm. 9 stops 865.
12 stops onlytfi5. Nearly new~4 set reed
over 3350, only 955. Lowest prices ever otl'ered sent
on llltecn (lays test trial. You ask .why I offer so
cheap 2 I reply Hard Times. Result. sales over 1.-
000,000 annually. War commenced by mononolists.
Beware anonymous Circular. Write-tor cxplana-~
tion. Full particulars free. Address ‘ .
,curity 4 to 10 times thc,loan m land alone.
of references given. . . .." N ,
2’ ”Extra Fine Mixed. Card’s with namolo
. cts.,post-paid. LJONES a: 00., Nassuafis. Y.;
LATEST—1?", ‘r—‘W . .-
ISE. PIWGIS.
MACHINES non saw-"mo. WOOD,
AND Tnimsume and CLEAN-
ING GRAIN. .'
RATENTED, MANUFACTURED AND 301.1) In'
A. W. GRAY’S SONS,
illiddlctown Springs, Vt.
Parties who wish to purchase machines that have
proved to be superior to all others Will do well to
send for circular and descriptive price list, which
will be-t‘orwnrded upouvapplication free.
lit-3133811139. TRUE A': (‘10., Augusta, Maine.
Sweet Navy Chewmg Tobacco!
was awarded the highest rizc at Centennial Ex-
Dnnlel F Banninshlngton, 1.1:
for the
lender. Interest paid semi-an-
‘cxclusive Ot‘. the buildings. Present cash
value by sworn appraisers.) O investment
Incl“; unmi- otMortgo cc Louisiana-um,
c i ' . : ' ‘ ' ' ’
PE ICENTI Net'money
nually in N. 1'. Exchange. Se-
safcr'. payments more prom tly met. Deal;
OHNS. 0
ncsoln. .
a week in your own towns Terms audits out-t
s. .a-duy at home. Agents wanted. Outfitand
’ J ACKSON’S BEST
lcucc and lasting character of its sweetening and
flavoring. If you want the best tobacco ever made
ask your "roecr for this, and schthat each plug
bears ourIlluc strip trade mark wnh words Jack-
s'on’s Best on it. Sold wholesale by Boston‘ and
Portland Jobber-s. Send l'or samplcto C. A. JACK-
SON .c 00., Manufactm'ers, l’etcrsburg. Va.
Mothers who Dose their Darlings with
drastic purgutivcs incur a fearful rcspoInIsibhty.
The gentle, moderate [yet ell'ective). laxlttve. al-
temlivc. and an‘ti-hilious Operation ol'I’l‘ARRAN'r‘s
sem‘znl: APERIENT peculiar-y adapts it to the dis-
ordcrs of children.
,, per day at ironic. Sam lies worth 85
$5 ‘ "$20 free. srmson at 00., ortland,Me.
DEKFNESS RELIEVE”. N medicine.
‘ Bookl'ree. G-J- WOOD. L adlsonJu'l.
GliAl/‘E’S SAL VE.
K'gn u 15! A“ L -
GLnNN‘hs' . _
SULPHUR SOAP. .
'\
Tnoaoucmv CURES DISEASES or THE SKIN,
BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, Pnsv'aurs
AND REMEDIES RIIEUMATISM IAND Cour,
HEALs Sans AND ABRASIONS OF THE
CUTICLE AND CoUNTnRACTs CONTAGION.-.
This Standard External Remedy for Eru
tions, Sores _and_Injuries of the 'Skm,:nOt on y
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEerNIAILLIBLEM-
ISl-IES arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the res, butalso
those produced by the sun an wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the c'U'I‘ICLE
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT,
and being a. WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER IS in;
preferable to any cosmetic. a: _
ALL THE REhiEmAL ADVANTAGES or Sm.-
rnux Buns are insured;:v;BY.;!II‘HI-‘. USE or?
Glenn’s ' hm' , which in addi-
tion to its pu ' ying effects, remedies and PRE-
VENTS RHEUMATISM and GOUT. -
It also DISINFECTS (immune and LINEN
and PIRIEVEN'rs DISEASES COMMUNICATE!) BY
CONTACT with the PERSON. . s
' IT Dissowss DANnaurr, prevents bald-
ness, and retards grayness 'of the hair.
Physicians speakofiit-in bigh tends. ; ;
Prices-250011 50 Cerf; per Bake: 'per
Box (3 cakes), 6'00. and 81.120.
N.B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price, and
5 cents extra foreaeh Cake. ‘ m "
5n Black or Bmwn,'§'0'0cuts. . G),
0.001111031111111, Prop’r, tsunami. 7
Hi] i
$7.50.?
E. K. 'LOOkWOOd’Ls.
_ . y: .
HomEOBAhHi.i.fSPEQIEICS
s. Cures. .
1.- Fevers, Congestion, Infinmmations, . .
Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . .
No
In
3. Crying-Colic or Teething of Infants, . -
4. Diarrhma,.oiChildren orAdults. . .
5. Dyscnte Griplng Bilious Colic, . .
6. Cholem «rims, pinning, . . .
. . Coughs,;Coldqrégroncnitis, . . . .
8. Neurnlgla, hache,Faceache, . .
9. Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, .
10. Dyspepsl ,Bllmussmrnach, . . .
11. Sulpprcs crlyor PainfdPeriods, . .
12. W use too Profuse'Periods . . .
13. err-up. Cough; Difiicult Breathing, ..
14. Salt Rheum, slpclas,IErnptions. ' .
15. Rheumatism...._hcum&tlc.l’ulns. . .. -
16. Fever and Argue,
.1
. Chill Fever, Agnes, .
17. Piles blind or‘blecding, . '-. . . . .
18. 0phthah:~_-y‘,; andeoreor Weak Eyes, .
19. Cntarrh, acute or chronic; Intluenqu, .
20. Whooping-Cough violent coughs, .
21. Asthmago pressed breathing, _ .. . .
2'2. Ear lll'scll rges, impaired hearing, .
23. Scroful‘a' "enlarged glands, S’welllngs, .
. Genet-alkalinity, P lysical'Weaknes‘s, .
Dropsy nndscanty' secretions, .I . .
Sea-slckness, sickness from riding, .
Kidney-Disease, Grave , . . . . .
. 'Nervmls nobility, Vital Weakness, 1
. Bore Mouth, Canker,: ._ '.: :.': '. . .
. Urinar Weakness, wetting the bed,
. l'ainfufl’criods,-orwi§h SIpasms, . .
- Disease of Heart, Itatlons, etc. . 1
itus‘ Dance, . 1 %
a1
. Epllcpsey, Spasms, gt. .
. Diphtheria, ulcerated sore throat, . .
. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions, 50
FAMILY CASES. . _ '
(Jase, Morocco with above 31'- large vials and
Manual of directions, . . 0 00
Case Morocco, of 201argc vials and Book, 6.00
These remedies-arc sent by the case
single box or via), to .any part of the
country, free of charge, on receipt of
rice. Ailtlness
umpln'cys’ llorneppathic Medicine Co.
Office and Dario: ,_ "“ New York. '
IEor 59. e ‘by an Ilrugmsts.
This business removed from 562 Broadway to
109 Fulton Street, New York. . .
J. M. HOYT, and G.C. S'I‘lLLSON, South Nor-
wa . . ~
F. REGNIER and 11. M. .k. C. S. PROWITT, Nor-
walk, Agents.
o.. o
n GLEAILIIESS IS iiEXl' Ill BBDLIIISS."II
G. A.’ FRANKE’S
Shaving and Hall. Uniting Saloon!
. Fol: .-\
Pleasant Sirn'vc, I
Artistic lair Cut, or
Thorough Shampoo,
CALI. AT
Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
, N0. 1 (szE’lI’I‘E BUILDING.
B—frl‘urticularattcntion gi'vcn to Ladies and Child-
leu’s Hair Cuttingr and shampooMngffiifl _
' -'AT IIOME T0 Evnn‘rnoor.
Hot and Cold Water Baths
Visiting Cards. .
LI. THE NEI‘V STYLES,—plain. rep
pure white or tashionable tints,lmported
stockqmrupin neat card boxcs,can be had a
nortnotiee, at the Ganette Job Printing
ounce. Cards Engraved to order.
1 stop Sn Bassaaocrave Coupler Organs, cost ,
lit free. II. llALLE'I‘T &;CO., Il’ortluirddllcr .
position i'oritlene chew ng qualities, the excel. .
_“IIILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE,” _
ears; »
Furnaces, Ranges-,Stoves, Earth:
coding; S '
All the
kc
My own Paton
v I still ahead
I nanometre »
Bar YOUR TRIP T
lnman or Great West
M34: ' ‘
0010 unconsillltftarwerril‘cnosssrnucs.
t Spring, in connectiOn with J. C. Gould’s is acknowledged
to be the BestILo’w Down Spring invented.
er.
in
WARRANIED- ..
. i _. .. _ N BEECH-En,
Corner. Fairerid Avenue and Water Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tf
Are you gOing- t0 Europethis Season?
A ICKET AT GAZETTE OFFICE.
BY'EITHER THE
; Assertion Good, that ~
allE MONEY *lil BONHEGTIGUT.
ern- hires: Liverpool
Plyhlllliluctlu [:0
lent quality, we are now prepared to receive
orders from old and new customers: We. propose
to sell at reasonable prices, and shall'cndeuvor to
give satisfactory service to all, as in years ast.
- ', I}! ELIAS a SUN.
A 0-111.110001188,
1000010010003ftonlectinner,
Keepscoustantly on hand a-large variety of: I I ;
‘ Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
\Vllolesalc and Retail .
Also a superlor article of
ICE CREAM.
SODA WATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
{BEERMrawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
ains. .
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imported and
_ Domestic Cigars.
No. 21 Main Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Bestannn
for-Iranian andGentlemeu. ' ' ‘
o. H. nonemssrroprietor.
PREPARED FOR IMMEDIATE use.
207, :PEARL’ ST., NEW YORK.
From the thousands o purchasers 01 our PRE-
PAREDI‘IPAINTS, we _ave_ yet to hear the first
Complaint. The reason to apparent. Our paints
have stood the: test of vcars, where all other
paints have failed in durability. Their covering.
Icapaclty. being greater than any other paint, pre-
sents a practical flame/"economy. . Our paintsare
guaranteed in every particular.-— the consumer
assuming no risk whatever, aswe will re-paim
any building on which .Our points do not prove
satisfactory; allowmg a choice of English B. B
.Whitc Lead, or any other paint in use.
by W. C. STREET &. 00., Nor-walk.
mi imam tilts"-
IE. K. LockWoOd’s.‘
- JOHN H. SMITH,
"pFL‘ORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of South _.\Tor\v:t1k, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at'a'll seasons.
Flower-for Funerals furnished and
tmsletnllyarranged to order at short
notice.
TEA-TRAYS
AND
7 WAITERS,
. E K. ' LOekacid’s-Q‘ ,
F H.’NASH*&'B-Ros.
Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in_
em Ware, china; & Glassware,
Iron Illollnwliate, Tin, ’
and Wooden Wale...- .
lamps, Chandeliers] Brackets
And all-that pertains thereto.
PLUMBERS 85 GAS FITTERS,
and jobbers in
METALS, TIN, COPPER, BRASS, ZINC, SHEET
IRON, LEAD, Etc, IIRASS'COCKS, HOSE '
PIPES, SI’BINKLERS, C‘OUPLINGS,RUII-
BER' HOSE, AND FANCY GOODS IN
GREAT VARI ETY.
“’ 9t
Corner ; Main and \Vest Streets,
We guarantce to make it for the interest 01' buy-
ers of any article 111 our line, to give/us a call, and
only ask an Opportunity {.0 demonstrate the truth
of what wesay to the entire satisfaction of all. 21tf
. ASl_( .voua 00050 FOR.
F. A. FERRIS & CO.’S
uuaivauao mane-MARK HAMS
nun BREAKFAST snicou,
264, 36600 208 MOTT srnnn'rfrmwvyonn.
non: 0mm: "hustlinlii '
OUR PATENTED TRADE-MARK.
' 5 light Installs seal, attached to the string. II III lilo cut-
1.0131000. if”
E. K. LockWOod’s.
BOUQUETS "
Every Wednesday and Saturday,
* AVING laid in a full supply Of; Ice,bfiechl-. . I
For~saieI ,
; 2m "
Refrigerators
in...
South Norwam, .-i
j Irmsrm ro animus.
_ run intention is...
. It} Durabitfiw'w“ become director‘s» "
In Workmanlup',‘ 4950th be nun-pulled.
In Power, Bandits], Purity, and Equality
of I'm, a bum equa .
‘1: u Unnamed-in; else no“ satisfactory
manna: forfivquqn. ,_ _' ‘ ‘ =
Mu. new 999. , .- -..i09rluumht and
m but; of.”¢metku:wu¥ anon. 1"
Donahue-‘80s
, .. 'MANUFACTIIREiisi.I.. -
Wartidofitei annulus”? Y?
mnzptmm__ ’“Mimm‘i’.
riot-rate.
ESTABLISHED 1834. '
FAIRFIFLD
108001001 COMPANY,
South Norwalk Conn.
II. I! .TUBN ER, Sce’y and Troll.
cronlr- write SEllEllli, - .
has constantly in stock at his new store,
* No. 9 Main Street,
a choice and fine assortment of
. .
G'ro comes, '
' o .o; - ~
Francesco n8,
Flour,
Fruit, the. ,
TO which he would invite the attention ofall who
wish to purchase first-class goods at
'Reaso'npble Prices.
DRIED BEEF. SLIC'ED, A SPECIALI Y.
BES’ 'OJ‘HABIS EITH E1: "710le OR 1
SLIGED.
Drop in'and see him at his newstore .
No. 9 MAIN STREET.
Only 25 Cents.
am "with Bowls,
only no central.
85 (Rants,
To THE. - LADIES .r
' ‘ We have now in stock,
Black Enameled Cari Board, ‘
ALSO: ‘6 '
White and ’Golcred Gard. Board ;
In Sheets or Cut.
_Fancy Colored Pagers, and Plain
Wlliiwilfuipcr.
A. H"
‘ l ' A1:
‘: H at .
‘titionwer cl sign-
l ' (110' which: oyi‘ Nor-
ns‘ inn: so, sprintoxi-
ynv'e‘do here ygivcnotiee
that» l pcrso ' I n licehiie font'heuale ofthe
e
swiftly inquire,i1t I“,
RUBBER HflS’E-
same, found . w I sellingnn violation of the
Sunday an,nill , ; . ,us‘ rcportedro the County
Comm ssioner‘s ,’a{request that their license
be revoked. '~ -, r ~~
hhtfirand J drOl-s : shall dili-
ndi, maggcomplaint or all
crimes and mislleui ' . orbtlrhtjhnllcome to their
knowledrc, to the courtmaymg cognizance ot the
Offense, or tojliomengdstice, of the Peace in the
towmwherc the oxl‘enpeta'uommitted. J Bclden
llnrlbutt is the proscenium. ofiicer appointed by
the County Commissioners;
- JOSEPH P. IIANFORD
CHARLES W. SMITH,
PLAT'I‘ PRICE.
Norwalk,May26th. 1876.
The law req
} Selectmen
C? B. DAR-“fag.
is readyand prepared to not.” ;_;
FOR
W°liingelifllirga§liium
anywherein the {59an
, '-.-'7‘-? - .
try, :Giye hlni «10011; ,~
' 7; " —~ L‘ ;
NET:
Cameos-memorirrfiigheflo
Ollicver'y lleserl'litiOn,'1ii'o ‘ ptly cxecutcd'in the
best manner. . .. . - II
Honsé maturing; Jasper-mg;- and:
Wanfuintmg u'Spcciulty. .
sonally made to the subscriber will receive imme-
diate attention. ' . z . 4 r .
i; c. c.51IzrtoTrIErtToN. ; ,
Inch Garden-home fOr' sale.
gr: vsRAL IIUNDRED Loads oi Bich‘Alluvial
b Mould, suitable forrll‘lower Dcds, or.
Dressingfor. grounds. for-Idle; delivered at 81 per
load. Orders by postal card. or in person, will be
promptly responded to. Address
AT .
lPIEOWITT’S CORNER DRUG’ STORE. H
‘
wn. )ICQUILLAN. Norwalk.
~ ,, p.19. contains sweetness a
banana] ' degree—Ree. B23.
I E. Church. -
. ‘L‘ LILanguage fails in adequacyto conveys.
P1P ER “81315110;-
A Quintird’s F
BillttlllFancydnik ;
. "._ _. T,“ m :-
and toiurmsh' "Kan , . yfll , mud fig! his
line “habituation: «ms Inst-roger en finish
to alléorders. Will ofilciatc
- All orders sent: throngh‘the Post Office. or per; .
Top '
i M Pom-DEB"
DEALER ID .
HANDS, “EGANS,
MELODEONS,
SHEET MUSIC. 1......
Wall Street,llorwalk,0t
NEXIT noon to sAvrcs BANK
I keep alargestbok oflnstruments'on hand and
‘ sell them on Monthly Installmentn. Everybody
can have a Piano or Organ.
8 OLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER PIANOB,‘ I
. sunny .0 some,
‘ one vnsmmv- .0 FULLER’B,
11.41an 121:0 2mm,
VASE 'e .9010,
and will furnish at short notice.
Galland see them.
. OLD" mannerisms
3-.II-Taken in Exchange forNew
lakruumc ANDREPAI-RI c
\
Done at short notice.
The Weber Plano.
. - A tow extracts from the
by the most eminent mustclansin th a United States
may not be inappropriate:
i
“er Pianoforte. . Geo. F. Brictow.
The Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. N. Batman.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be Bulllfsscd.
. I S. B. ills.
I used the Weber Gran-.4. Plano because I consid-
erit the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
, ,The Weber Piano possesses everything that can
be wished fer in a Piano; Geo. W. Morgan.
. V The Weber Plano ranks toremost. anion at the
best manulacturell. . . William , axon.
- The Webcroiaiano; statue 115st amongst thespian-
uce m is can .i .
am PM” pr cram thmn leer-ho].
' 9' ex eriencc satisfies me that the We-
'beAr 333:3... uxapproachablcw—Johu Zmulel.
I would callespecial attention to
1031300001101 01011
Beautifully finished in black walnutand
rOsewood,comhiuingmoreperfectionsthan
any other-in- the World. Has taken more
than ONE HUNDRED-AND FIFTY GOLD MED-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They are endorsed by thehighcstmuslcal
authorities. ‘
Certainly the best I ever heard. ;
Geo. W.Jllorgan.I
It is oocal,wh1ch is thehi'ghest praise that
can be bestoWed on any instrument.
G. B.Seymonr, HuswalC’ritw N. Y. Tamas.
TheyarethebIestz'cedinstrumentwehavc
met with .
(I. .0 J. H. Odell, Organ Builders ,N. 1’».
his the ne plus ultra ofreedinstruments.
Prof.E. ‘L. Baker.
nd powerin an
op Simpson, 11!
7|
3
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent .
I VastlysuperiOr to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.—— Wm .A . King.
The Esty Organs re without 9. Superior.
Geo. Jardzne, rgan Buzlder,N. Y.
will in any way compare with this for beau;
ty of e llect.-— Wm .11 .Johnsonflrganomlder.
It is not merely the best ,but it is the only
mechanicalreproduction ofthe humhn‘vOice.
which. has ever satisfied mc.—Rec. II. 0.
Riggs, President to f Northern New Yorkllfusz-
cal Assoc-rattan .
.I ill. P’OT'I‘ER,Nor-walk. .
COWLES k MERRILL,
Agents gt Norwalk, Conn., Issue Policies for the
following Insurance Cc m oanics:
Etna, of Hartford , Ct., 84,047,318 07
Hartford, " 1,587,519 00
Plicenix, “ 1,061,189 84
Pcople’s,’ot Middle .‘own . Cl... 2“3,874 86
Home of N cw York, 2,723,206 52
Plimuix, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,545,557 10
Continental 01' New York , 1327,4196 21
International, _ $329,476 00
Westchcster, 01 Net. Rochelle, N . Y., 403.93032
Springfield, ot‘Springtleld, Mass., 579580 00'
People’s, Worcester, Mass.. 000,00000
Franklin, Phila., l’a., . 3,208,81839
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., 261,424 00
Narragansett. of Providence, 1:. L, 754,941 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0., ‘ 1,250,000 00
Home, ol‘Columbus, 0.. . 438,447.34
AleImania, Cleveland, 0., 295,000 00
Liverpool, and London, and Globc,sepn-
rate fire assets,
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,508 00
Queen_of Li verpool .9. London, do do 1,355,560 30
Imperial, of London, I do — do 5,313,665 00
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, in Con-
necticut and New York.
GEORGE E. COWLES, HOMER MERRILL.
AT
umiture Rooms
will be foundu complete assortment of .
FURNITURE, &O.,
nciudlngaverythingusnallytOund in a Iii-stances
establishment, at‘Prices to suit the Tunes. Also.
alargcassortmentor‘ ’ _ ' ' '
LOOKING GLASSES, ”are.
Glass Plates cutto any size. . Repairing donein the
best manner, at shortnotice. Also. old Hair Mat-
trainee made over n’sgood tisinw; ‘ ' »
, r. oumrlln'n's son.
Full 011101110110?
DUDLEY’S
;. I“ , 03E; Digs}: ;~',f.
9“ n
r .
., 043900"
,I' ;; Wm within” 11‘ .
0100010101154"
1‘M,.~‘
. Makessplcndid pics.
.It as put up in 3 lb
“cans 'ready for use,
" ad is superio rto any
Lila" the‘I market. No
. water is used in its
, .prepurotlou b etc 1; e.
cunning, and it Is
thereforetlcher and,
'more economical than
the wet, leppy’ goods
heretofore. altered to
the‘publlc.’ One can ’
. _ ,_ . will make 3 or 4p1es
and costs only 20 cts. .Ask your dealer for it. 10
HOTOGRAPHY
’ 'ERPETUATES" 1
NATIONAL GREATNESS.
'Onc dozenStereoscopic Views of the Centennial
Exhibition sent post-paid to an address on re-
ceipt 01' $11.00. ' Our variety inclu can!) the build-
ings, grounds. statuary, and other beautiful things
ex libited. This company had sole authority to ,
use the Photogra hic art wrthin the grounds and
buildifis of the! ENTENNIAI. EXHIBITION.
Americans should secure so valuables collection
of authentic pictures of the growth and greatness
of their own country. I .
Pleasing and Profitable Presents.
Cortes dc .Vislte, 15 cents; 5x8, 50 cents; 8:10
$1.00 each. Catalogues sent for 3 cent stamp.
For sale by all dealers and booksellers. A dress,
CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC 00.,
.(Wil'son .9. Adams,) PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Studio on International Exhibition Grounds.
' Agents wanted everywhere. ‘
‘ WAmrérEb ii
i $55,000 01’ $6,000 at 6 per cent
N unencumbered improved property, 'in the
Borough. worth more than double the umogrlzté
Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFIQE.'
1 n’Aalll'i'83WAll1fED FOIFTI-llj'n'~
. l ; . :' f" - 7. <
commune
- to
.2'2 - .2!.".. t., .. O. .. -
:‘Russmn-ankishIW. . ar.
Thing!“ .mrkhthemltofm at 3:191:-
Ilve Trevel‘lnflg 9 countries named. It is a live and
-“ " book-the ox‘rAr one ”0%: an at said ”aligning ;
fi'gd'hhfuh‘li'n One wfi: Another, on? in
one Agen don’tmluthle—thevcry un- chance
tomato men of insular! “new Null your
time. mgthl’rgmomtwo knndju ”mums; “‘11::
.- ‘gl .
”images-rhino“: a Co.. Pa ushers. w Com
John.- A. Honnecker,
B A KE R;
FOOT 0F; MILL HILL.
Bread, Rolls. Pies, Cakes, Ornilers, J:c.,baked
fresh ever‘yda '. Everything made onto! good
materialsmnd yeareluland competentworkmen.
Try our Bahia.
Inward-pagan»: .
l
t number received ‘
I have never seen a Piano whbh equals the We- '
ALS AND FIRST PBEMIUMS , at Fairsand Ex- '
No tremolo has yet been invented tlia.l .
5,055,105 00 . ....
clinches, 'rIcTURB‘fPBAMBs,“ '
l
11" 5’
OCONVEYANILS
I\I\I\I\lv\l\l\f\f\/_\I\I\I\I\I\J\N\J\Mf\l\f\.
Strangest ”thingiyet !
1001013300110
Pare Only 36 Gen 5
EXCURSION TICKETS 50 CTS.
The Swift and Splendid Steamer
-i»\ \V\%
L 1 South Not-walk at 7:50. a. m., on arrival
0163003: and New Haven Railroad trains: Re-
turning wih loge J cvgcll’s Dog:,3§ufiga Elegy,
B k n at 2:‘ l- m. tom [)1 _
Nz‘igthk, at 2:451 p. m1,I lend foolt of 3811 St., at 3.00
. . as usual connec 3 sure
hairy, and New Haven trains. Passengers and
Baggage columycu to and from the Depot at South
Norwalk 1" ‘ ‘o'e ar e. .
W. mt’:£¥alfiht¥fi¥i°§.“t§
one Ill .
chase tickets on the boat at EXCIIIIS 0N
BATE}.
IEWYIIRKJEII HAY,“ CHAITFBID IMLIIAI
Trainsleave South Norwalk for. New York at
1 25, (Washington Exp., via. Harlem River). 547,;
(l‘lpr, 4 02, (Expo 0 00." 0 34,‘ 1 a}, 7 03*, (Exp)
0 2ll,*10216, (Expo A. l\1.,1.23*, 206,* (Exp) 4 00.
(Exp.)5 03, 630,119xp.)7 00, 9 :1‘2,(Exp. l'.hl,14 or New
Haven, 1 39, (Exp) 0 49, 9 01, 9 28, Exp.) 10 48, A.
m., 12 u, (Exp.)_i 45, 218,(Exp.)4 04, 4-19,
011, 0 40. .10 30. (Exp.) 0.1125, (Exp.)l‘. M
Springfield, 0 49, 9 28, (Exp) A.
115, 41!),(Exp.)6-16 10 31:,(Exp.) 1'. M. . press
for Boston. vru. Springfield, 9 28, A. 111., 12 11, 419.
and 10 30, 1’. 11., Via. New London ; 2 18 and 11 25,.
1’. 111., via. Air Line R.lt.,l 33, A.M., ant12 18.2.01.
*Conneet at New Rochelle with .flurlem River
Branch. .
N0twaltHNSeiiailwayTime Table.
' I COMMENCING JUNEIITH,1876-
LEAVE NORWALK'. ' So. NoltWALK
'5 4071. In. New York Accom 05911911.
015 “ - N. Y. &N. 11. Accom. 53’» ‘
(i 35 " 6 55 “
7 05 “ New York Accommo’n 7 25 2‘
. 7 25 .. N. Y. Express 7 45 ‘
805 -“ 825 "
8 85 “ New Raven-Accom’n 9 05 “
905 “ N.Y.Ac.&N.Il.Ex. 930 H
9 80 “ 9 50 “
9 50 “ 10 10 ‘
10 10 “ New York Express 10 38 “
10 28 “ New Haven Accom. 10 43 “
10 518 “ 11 10 "
ll ‘20 H _ 11 40 u
11 50 “ New Haven Express 12 15 p. m
1235p.m., 1205 u
12 55 “ New York Accommo’n 1 25 “
1 25 “ New Haven Aceom’n ] 45 “
1 55 “ N. II. Express. 2 20 H
2 80 “ New York Express 3 00 “
3 00 "' 3 ‘20 “
3 20 “ . 8 40 "
340 “ New Haven Aecom. 4 10 u
4 1'0 “ New Haven Express 4 20 fl
4 10 “ . New York Express 430 "
4 110 “ N. Y.Accommodati.m. 5 05 fl
1505 u - 525 t,
5 25 ‘ 5 45 i
5 as ‘ N. Ii. Accom’n 6 10 “
6 lo “ New York Express 6 38 ‘ “
023 “ N.li.&N.Y.Accom. 648 '9
,6 '48 ‘ l e 7 05 u
7 05 “ 7 25 “
'1' 25 “ 145 u
7 '15 " 8 ()5 u
805 “ g 25 u
825 .“ 3 50 s
8 50 “ . 0 10 u
910 “ New York Express 9 35 » l
9 85 ‘ ‘ ' i 9 55 U
9 55 “ Suturday nightsonly. 1015 “
DANB'UnY a: NORWALK 3.1:.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Omnmcncing August mm, 1876.
DAILY TRAINS
.-
’ , Leave Norwalk Bridge _
At, 9 38 a. m., For Dcubury and intermediate
, 6 21 p. m. stations. .
4. 12 p. m., For the Shepaug R. R.
LeaveNWa'lk Bfidgefor South Norwalk.
Al: 7 33.0. m., 5 53 ‘p In.
1 08 p. m., Daily except on
Leave Danburytzir' Norwalk.
635,3.m.,; 445.p.m. . '
12 00 m.',Daily except on
hicndays.
9 15 a.m., Mondays only.
~ Mondays.
Freight Train at 6 10 l) m._
L W. SAND] ‘pRTlI, Supt,
For Mt. Desert. _
RAINS leave Boston, via. Boston Ar Maine B.
B , at 8:45 a. m., 12:30 and tip. m., vra; Eastern
at 7:30, 8:45 a. m., and 12:30 and p. 111:. for_Portlnnd
connectin with steamer Lewiston, leaving Port.
land Tuesday and Friday evenmgsmt 11 oft-Jock
for Mt. Desert. staterooms secured ofJ. W. Rich-
ardson. No. 214 Washington at" Boston, and
EaCUSHING. Ass’t Manager, Portland,
GEO. L. DAY, General Ticket Agent, Portland.
now run roun wart—ll PIPES.
-Wm. Glover ‘83 Son,
Arie ready to put in your_WATER.STEAM o'r GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at, as low a rate as
anyone. -wnouGHT AND CAST IRON, .TIN-
LINED, LEAD PIPES, etc" of every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING in all Its branches.
Behbins’ Starch. 1’0“le-
‘ A G
By the use of-whioh everyrfamilylmay give their
Linen that brilliant polish eculiar to fine laun-.
rywork. Saving time tin labor inlroning,more
thanits entire cost. Warranted. Ask for Dob-I
(hishbinsnme 00.13 N 4th st.Phil
Sold by DEMMON & NEWCOMB, (r‘rocers, Main
Street, Norwalk. 41
The ONLY BLACKING that. meets .ili. ‘ '
demand for a. grief: and Iérr'llz'gtrf pair's/z.
“ BIXBY’S 'BEST”
absolulcfy nourishes (122:! preseryc: 57:9
[cut/(er; -
R. 1!. 111x21: 1; Co, 173 a 171': Washington St. N. Y:
_ . iSold:by
REGSLER .ItI CLYNES, Druggisls,‘Norw’alk, Ct.
: Marlo; soluble by
flnmtimcell- .
. F
Packed in Defiant
. l sealer-mill,
£3 _’I‘he only
iETrne Blue” .
I-‘orlhc
- , Laundry.
.. «"ll!ll'l"‘-‘...f
3-in——
:T‘RY I L
3.3, leby ‘5 CO" 1736!. 175 Washington St.
' Sold by I
GEO. WARD SELLECK, Grocer, Main Street.
Spectaclesln suitial'likimls olives
“ . .AGENT FOR ,I
LAzAnU-s 1k 'Monnrs’s
cannnna'run rERFECTED
Also, a large assormentof GENUINE PARA
gives a clear and distinct-vision, and makes wca
oflcnse, Special atten .
sighted people. A large assortment 01
AT
chd’s J cwelm/ Store
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
Prices, at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Fr...
.5 OMNEW roux AND BROOKLYN ‘
To AND FR DIRECT.
y with the Dun- ’
M ., I2 (EXIL) '
' Roofs Repaired
~n
. t; ',
noun
iSions, '
GrOcerie‘s, .
: / . Poultry, : 7
CRUCKERI AIDELASSWABE .
I '; Fruits, Nuts, etc. -' “
F I(rh,sIauIed a’thdnncd.)i- .
,(Opened or in the Shell.) - , _.
CLAMS,ceo.
ALSO '
vegetables of _all Kinds,
_ ' (Fresh and Canned.) . _ ,
Canned. Fruits.
BllEAll, Puncture, 0.0., at.
. ‘ AT ’
DEMMON a NEWCOMB’S,
. 53 & 55 Main St., Norwalk.
l
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!
nnmunma. k0.‘,.'&0.’,
NEW FIRM-
I AT THE OLD STAND
Messrs. Dialling-s s; Tilly,
Having taken the business lately conducted by 5i-
lkugifigfuttlc, are prepared to maru’facture all
Carriages and-‘Wagoils to order.
F Repairing In 911 Branches
dolic in a most workmanlikemanner. Both being
practical mechanics, and thoroughly acquainted
with all branches ol‘,the business, they feel assur-
ed; that they can give perfect satisfaction to all
who mu entrust work to their care. -
PAINT NG. VARN’ISHING. UPHOLSTERINGE
DOING OVER CARRIAGES a Specl‘alty.
, Machine Forg ng.
cuasamrmmes,
1877.
00100 (1100101010.
22tf II. TILLY
_ Nurserymefind Florists.
Nursery Stock. Grape Vines, Shrub ew Plants
Boscs,_Gei‘auiums. Carnations aind n rOus yaw "
metres 01 Bedding Plants. We won] especially
call attention to our unusually fine collection ‘01
Geraniums, Coleus and Guilds,
which we will sell cheap. We constantly keep
on hand a large assortment of miscellaneous bulbs
also, fresh and reliable - . . . »
Flower and Vegetable Seeds. .
Lettuce and other salads. Tomato,’ egg. epper,‘
eabbagc,caulillower,celery, asparagus. on sweet;
potatoe plants. Bou nets, wrenthsL baskets,
crosses, and other flora decorations arranged'to
Order. Baskets and \ uses filled. Agents for the
sale of the Manhattan Blood Guano. , ;
Mallory £5 Downs, Agents.
SO. 'NOBWALK, ‘COKIN‘.
Nursery and 11ch near the depot.
\
THEODORE n. smith.
DEALER IN
HARD IVARE,
Cutlery
- ' AND '
2111'
Agricult ura Implements.
WALLPAPER, WINDOW: SHADES, PAINTS
OILS, cuss, sAsn, manna,
AND Doons.
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. ,
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c
series 1' ‘ “seven
summer- Ranges. 17
IceBoxes laud ..
Refrigerators?
OF THE BEST PATTERNS.
Tilt Ware, Crockery, &;e.,
TIN ROOFING _ AND , ENTERING".
curtains itchiness". 1
. I doneJand al prices
to:corrcspcnd with the times. Give us a call.
. George F. Beld-en.
PatehtTinderWtiod
Mancunigm: a; ran-en.
The Cheapest. Cleanest and Quickest article for
Kindling Coal Fires. Superior to charcoal. It re-'
Iqeires from three-quarters to one and a. half; lbs.
to kindle a coal fire quickly, easily and certainly,
in a stove, range or grate, at a. cost of
- Only One Cent- per‘ Pound.
' In bags‘ot Fifty Pounds. . Directions for using:—‘
' Use a few shavings ora newspaper, put on some
of the wood. then add from halt to a peek of coal
before lighting, and in ten minutes you will have"
. a good coal fl're. Be sure and put on the hardcoai
before lighting. For Sale at
Wholesale and Retail by
i 01‘. Leonard 00 Still;
”mm
g.
Agents for Norwalk'and surrounding To
-; Norwalk, May 19th, 1877.
.3 Patent 8109' Bath 0...... '
re, .
by .. -
go: .
fisi
he
T
.4
T
.1
W", _
LAST .10....27 . ‘
Unaffected
g hardware Stercs, with Stretchers and Staples. ."
he most unruly stock. ' Impassa
[Full Stu]. .
A
r put up so '4:
T
.1
Nc'TiIE
.L
. _, ,.
. , -
I‘ ‘T
1..
g so cheap 0
, nor warps.
A
shrinks
LL,
.r—v‘, ‘fi'_
.5.
J
7.
vTon‘s‘iSoLD ANDruT unborn
For salci'at‘thc leadin
J
.No other Fencin
decays,
arrrer to t
8 Comfort,"—“_ The Gdrdener'oSecw‘i
.L
T
ge.
‘ Never rusts, stains,
,Send. fort Illustrated Pamphlet. '
_‘. .
.4.
.r
“.Thc Farmer“
.1;\'._1
..
OUGAND‘
I
flood. A complete b
/ lWr/II/m.
’A‘ISTEEL Thorn Hed
,OI'
man or'beastI.
5- TWOTII'
ckl.
dY
win
, qm
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1‘
0181110110 0000113100.? 00.
-wcrcecter. Mae's.
. J-f
' ,notwithstanding
, The. tOps,’.did not fail over'eveu after
'r.
;3 £33.55- ..: _ 5:61 $2.
How GovanNon Nronom'_
whb has returned from a New Oilehus‘ trii‘a'.
mconversation with a Republican reporter
in which the New Orleans uprising was sup-
:pressed. The communists, or Mobites, to
the purpose of taking steps to organize 'and
enlIst the rough element for ugly work.
Governor Nicholle,- who takes great pride
in the peace and good order which has at-
tended his administration thus far, learned.
of this 'Imeeiing, and determined that the
melting should reach no further develop-
ment. 7 . ‘
Going to the police headquarters he gave
orders foraraid. . Chief Boylan instructed
that two howitzers anda Gatling gun he, tak-
en out from the arsenal, which institution is
in his charge, and with a large forceof men,
started for the building. The building was
stm’rou‘nded, and the howitzers planted, the
Gatling gun being fixed so as to rake the main
,exit. Governor Nicholle then gave orders
that the communists be informed that they
wobld be allowed five minutes to get out of
there, and that if. at the end of that time, the
meeting was not dispersed, the building should
be blown down by the cannon.
lower. floor and asked the pr6prietor, a creole,
_ what sort of a meeting Was going on up stairs.
The creole did not kn'owanything except
that he had rented the hall to the men and
that nobody else would be permitted to go
up. , ’ '
“We’ll see about that,” said ’Boylan, as he
walked up and tried the door opening On the
stairs. It was locked and he called in fear of
his men. . . .
“Break that door down,” was the order and
in}: moment the butts Of four muskets .went
crashing through the panels. The chief walk!
ed up stairs.
Addressing the chairmanvof the meeting,
he‘ said, “This body has met for no good pur-
pose, and' I now Order it to disperse. Let
every man get outside of this building in I
minutes.” . i
_' ,“Oh, I don’t know whetherwewillor not,”
wds the rather defiant reply of the chairman,
while the meeting looked stubborn.» ‘ .. ' i
_ i‘Well, I know," said the chief; and then,
addressing his officers: “Boys, get outside
the building." '
and saw the cannon, and there was aIsyell,
zin‘oa panic. The crowd had two minutes yet
togspare when the last man had reached the
sweet. " , y - I
hue chief then'informcd them that if they
attempted to organize anywhere else they
would not receive any warning,but the cannon
no? more meetings, and New Orleans did not
. sulfer by a moth-58¢. ‘Lcaz's Republrban.
iTnE END OF Ian—Some of the Westernpa-
pers go direct to the gist of the late~difliculty
drive the surplus population Of cities and,
toyvns to farming. No arguments or theOries
overthrow the bald facts that, the market for
one class Of labor is largely overstocked, while
the Other is not Supplied. The mill-cad cor-
poration chunot nfiord'Ito pay’ more than $1
or; 90 ‘ccntsjiperfday to laborers who are
obliged,- in order'tOwOrk'for them, to live in
towns, and to pay town rates "for-(rent, pro-
visions and'clothes., Ten thousandimen dc-
.Ohirc themselves unable to' support their fami-
11 on' these wdges, while forty thousand
without these wages arc‘wai'ting to step into
their places. .On the other lliand, farmers in
$1.75 per day for help, and cannOt get it.
worth $3 in aeit'y‘. Itiis true that these are
. harvest wages and exceptional. . But _ in the
rich farm lands of the Middle States it is al-
most‘impOssible to secure the services. .of a
steady laborer and‘his family fertile .year at
the same wages'as that paid in .the city, al-
though house rent is' free and provisions are
one-third of town rates.
In the West are hundreds of thousands of
acres of Government land waiting to be taken
up’. It is true that there is a vague dread of
‘lhtc years among hard-working men of the
necessary struggle against grasshoppers, ma-
laria, hot- suns, and bitter cold in the .West.
But in this'stute, in Virginia and North Caro-
line. there are vast untilled regions waiting. to
'be worked. The man who earns $6 per week
in this city or Philadelphia must pay $1.25 of
this sum for a cellar or foul; garret in a tene-
ment-house in which to lodge his family, and
retail mtes. He ”the remainder will go.
for food and clothes at city prices may easily
beicounted. Now, in the high table lands of
the Blue Ridge, :the. Nantihala,‘ .and' Black
Mountains of Virginia and North Carolina,
good farmland may be bought for from 25
cents to $3 per acre. ' In many of these places
there are settlements of hard-working. men
who are building up little towns. Notably is
thisthe case at Highlands, Macon County, N.
'C.,' where there is a colony of Northern men,
fruit-growers and farmers. __There is no dau-
ger in these places. of. ague. . The land is
lifted into a region clear of consumption
and malaria, and all other plagues, even grass-
hoppers, potato bugs, and mosquito: are un-
known. The Settler buys his land, say at
$1 per acre, and builds himself a big. roomy
house almost without mOney'andwnhout price.
There are fuel and pasttiragc for; his cattle,
free, enough to last him for a thousand years.
The soil, rich and black, is as Well adapted to
the raising of cereals and fruit'as that of the
West, and if he chooses to follow the exam-
ple of his neighbors he can be clothed in
' There next door. to all this anarchy and
want and vicious idleness, are abundance and
herilth, wasting for. the industrious man to
come and take'thei'ni Ilere is the grimy
workman with his wife stifling in towu al-
leys, and his children imbibing "vice at ev-
ery breath, and. yonder the farmer, secure
_ among his becvesmnd corn, his 'family Iveli
fed and clothed. and in their right minds. We
only offer these facts as facts. Our readers
may make their,_own deductions—N. Y.
Tribune. '- ' ' ' '
COAL ASHEsrA's A FER-
, TILIZIER. .
of Agriculture at Franklin, Pennsyl-
.vania, writes :‘ I'hav'e "always’believcd
that coal ashes had :a‘ value for’ agri‘
cultural purposes, and have advocated
limestone sOii.
mined to et closer to the motel? the"
matter no test their value: fully. I
had a plot» of groundbrwhichiil‘ihad
been unsuccessful ' for . severalj' years in
raising ;. good J Early} nose . .potatoes.
The soxl was” ‘in thefbest; ,condition
always. ;‘ The ._tops ‘ did; well. Last.
spring; I , had the I ground scored about
szx Inches deep, placed the cut .pota-
1008.111 the bottom, and: filled up with.
coal ashes. :The plants; grew finely},
the dry weather.
the weather changed, and I secured a
crop of the very-best: potatOcs forjthc' '
table I ever raised; :_The second flex: f
3““ “N"? ime"=91le rerort‘oiéaie-nanncr
SPECTACI’JES &.EYEGLASSES.
noun or PEBBLE srncrae‘nns the only kind
over yet produced that do not tire the eye.that
tion given to lltfingneal: c HEMIEALPn‘INT !
. . - THE BEST "till! MARKET.
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
eyes strong. warranted for five" years without
8101100 01111100101110 Tats,
Printed; or Plain.
By the Dozen or Thousand, atZManufacturere;_ ,3;
Solo Ifanufdclurera east «Chicago. _ ; -
l
~l
Itis morebeautilul,morenlurable,lowcrinprice.
is all ready for nsc,docs not \vashb rain.best
\vooilprcserver, is water and llrc proo , and is the
best for encrul uses, either for wood, iron or
brick bui din 's. any 01' the tin est, residencesin
t0\vnare1p5iItedwith .- .3 . , . .
AYERILL’S CHEMICAL PAINT.
Putin read fornse in pails of l 20;:- 3 gallons
kc ' ofps, 10 ch 15 gallons half barrels or barre} s
11 orders promptly filled and anytntormation
given by app ying to ' ‘ ‘
D. H. WEBB, Sole Ag’t for Not-walk
omee at Store oannIOND Bno’s,toot of. . .; . .
' . ; Washington screensou'rn NORWAI.K.
can obtain
S YPE
METAL at the
GMT“ 0!“
' ‘fih‘Ol-‘IiNIST
1
o.
Are you going tOPiiiinit?
- " USE :. «r
(mu
and ashes. I put- out IIfive good-sized
beds in seed. In folll‘,‘fl.19'see as ~
covered with soil; the fifth.I-co , ed -
surprised every person‘that k'n’cwgo'l
gress. I have abidiug'faith in coal
ashes, and am ready to.use all I can -
purchase. ' ,f -
A St. Louis'paperf~'»liay§,""i‘hc better
part of, us-hav’e large fimilie's to suppert,
which. we go .home to at‘dinner’vand get
ten minutes to eat.” Here is an unblushr
rug. confession of cannibalism, which the
autaorities oi that city will do well 'to
investigate. . 'T - . -
Somebody is responsible for the story
that American ladies are becoming more
and more in the habit-of sleeping in their.
corsets. for‘thc purpose of .keeping their
figures good. If this, is- true, American
ladies will not be so numerous a few
years hence. ‘
with sifted coal 'ashes'.‘_.- Thefresnlt -
35.3 kir’ mt. ‘
. . .. 33053.1“.4-..
Cohnuxrs‘r Man'rrxo.—Detcctivc ,Hennessy,
4
the number of about 200, met one evening in . :
shall on the second floor of a building for;- .z'
Chief Boylan enteredthe saloon on-lhe
live .
ISorne one happened to lock out of a window, _ I
which created a commotion that 'soon - grew
wduld be turned in upon them. There were I
when they say that the final result will be to _ 2
abbot the relations of capital and labor can _
Pefnnsylvaniaand Ohio are offering $1.50 and ‘
one dollar and fifty cents in the country is ~
$11: for fuel, which he must buy at exorbitant '
homespun, strong and soft, without the out-1 .
1 lay of apenny. ' l ‘
A concépondenhofthe Department » -
the free use of them, partieularlyon .
One season .I deters
pertinent was with onion seed} and. _'
the experiment and. watched: its: pm; '
Norwalk Chronicler