Nowell: Gazette.
Tuesday. Sept. 18th, 1877.
New York Letter.
Tun GREAT FIRE—INTERVIEWING A TEAM?
—P0L1Tchr.——BuslNEss.
NEW Yoax, Sept. 9th. 1877.
The destruction of Hale’s piano factory
cannot be ranked among the great fires, for it
was only one square that was burned. The
loss of life was entirely unnecessary. Here
was a great six-story building, full of com-
bustibles, and crowded with working-people,
and the only means of escape, in case of fire
which was liable to break out at any moment,
wasa fire ladder at each end and a chain
escape. So long was the building that it was
impossible for those anywhere in the centre
to get to the ladders, and of those who ‘suc-
cecded in passing through the smoke and
flame from burningvarnish andpaint, only
a few got outside where they could use them.
Around the narrow, small windows that
opened to the ladders there was the same
jam that blocke'dith'e doors of the Brooklyn
theatre. A‘thousand-‘dollars in iron ladders
at proper intervals'from :each story would
have enabled every person in the building to
escape. There Oughttobe slaw in every
state compelling manufacturers who mass
large numbers of people to do thisaand make
such provision, and in a very liberal manner.
Only a year ago, the same tragedy. occurred
in a factory in Massachusetts, and in the city
of New York there are a thousand buildings
liable to go at any time. But it won't be
done. Thereovill be a great deal said, the
Hales when they rebuild will probably put
on their building.r more ladders, but no one
else will, and in a week or two there will be
another wholesale destruction of lives.
THE 'I‘RAHP QUESTION.
We have got to face another irruption of
tramps very soon. . The cold season has com-
menced in the north-east, and the advance
guard of the army has already shown itself.
The sturdy thieves are getting more and
more common in, the parks,.and back areas
that are accessiblegand hall-ways that are
carelessly left open; fare being already robbed.
There is an alarming increase Of sturdy, un-
sliaven, unshorn, ‘un‘kcptmei'l standing on the
streets, looking with villainous eyes into
houses, to see whether robbery or beggary
will do best, and -the police are becoming
more andclmore busy'withvagrauts. Those
who got far west during the summer, are not
here ya, but when they come we shall have
our hands full.
I asked one of them which he preferred,
the city or the country. With charming
frankness he ansWered, " the country, of
course, when the weather is warm enough to
admit of sleeping in the open air,or in barns."
“You_see,”_said the vagabond; “in the city
the cups arc‘l‘llwgys a watchin’of us, and you
can’t do not-hin"without takin‘ a blasted risk.
But. -in the. country, bless you, ther’ ain’t
nothin’ to stand in the way. Two of us
watches till the modem away in the fields,
and we know ther' ain’t nobody in the house
but women. Then we goes up and asks for
suthin’ to cat, which we don’t reely want,
for we kin-kill and roast as many chickens
as we Want. But while the wOmen are givin’
us suthin' to eat, we sights about, and if ther'
is any loose property layin’ round, we gobbles
it. If the .women make any fuss we show a
pistol, and that ends it. We- don't steal
enough to make it worth their while to foller
us very far, and besides they are afraid,-—-for
we have a dozen or two in a neighborhood.
“Do the women never make resistance P"
“Certainly they do. Every now and then
we strike one who has a' revolver and a big
dog, and they make it warm for us. I have
a hole through my left leg, that a woman in
Steuben County, New York, put there. And
my pardner was nearly finished by a bull-
dog, and then the men come up,_and they
beat as nearly to death. But ther' ain’t no
biznis that you don't have to take chances
in,”
“If you can get all that you want~to eat,
without invading houses, what do you want
to take these chances ?” ‘
“Eatin’ ain’t all ther' 'is of life. Clothes
don’t bother us much, but ther’ is likker and
tobacker. Them you hev to pay for, in
suthin’, for you can’t walk into a saloon and
bluff ’em out of them. No indeed! I wish
we could. But them we must have, and then
we like to hev jamborees when a lot of us
git together, and then we hev to take keer of
our wimmen, and one woman will drink more
and smoke more than two men. They git
crazy and are very expensive. No, we liev
to hev suthin’ besides our eatin'."
“If you prefer the country when it is
warm, why don't you go South in the win-
ter 1’" 7
“We tried that, but it won’t work. We
kin git along with the weather, but you see
the country is so thinly settled that it takes too
much walkin’ to git from house to house. And
then, they don't live well enough. They.
cook terrible, and I won't" live‘ on hog and
hominy and all sorts of grease. I could have
done it once, but my stomach ain’t what it
used to be. I’m gittin’ old and have to have
things better than I used to: I feel it all day
if 1 don’t have coffee 'in the mornin’, and I
must have a great many other things which
they ain’t used to in the South. And besides
all this, they are too handy with their wea-
pons down ther’. In the North when they
git after us they arrest us, and takes us very
carefully to jail,-and they brings us tracts,
and treats 'us’ kindly; so as to reform us, and
the wimmen visit us, to try the' efect of
kindness on us errin’ ones, and they feed as
mighty well, and altogether it ain't. a bad
thing for a rest. And then we gits out, and-
goes our way, recooperated, and good for a
a great deal of walkin’. Now down South
it ain’t that way iii: at]. If you go into a
house and scare the wimmen, the men ain’t
far off, and they git on their horses and hunt
us. Andvthey don’t arrest us anther. When
they come up with us, they are jest as likely
as not to put a charge of buck shot through
us, for ther’ ain’t no inquiry about such
things. Out of a party of fourteen of us
that went down into North Carolina, only
five ever got back North. And then I don’t
like niggers, and you have to do a great deal
of stayin’ with ’em. Niggers ain’t to my
taste. I never did like ’em, and I can’t over-
come the prejudis. They are an inferior
race". g
“Don't you find it rather hard to find com-
fortable places to sleep, in the city ?”
_“Sometimes. Now and then we get into
the station-house, and there are always empty
boxes, and warm corners. It ain’t as pleasant
as the Windsor Hotel, but we are satisfied.”
“Why don‘t you try work a little while ?"
The man’s face took a curious expression.
“Work! we work! -Why, we might as
well be labrin men to once! none of that for
me. There is one city in the west which I
got into last fall, where they arrest us, and
put us in a stone-yard, breakin’ stone for the
streets—Toledo. ‘ They got me once, and
kept me at it two weeks. I wouldn't go
within a hundred miles of that city, if I
knew it, fora fortune. P Think of woxkiu’
ten hours a day, and feedin' us on bread and
water! They don’t know how to treat pec-
ple ther’."
The vagabond went away, with an cxprc»
sion of sadness on his countenance. Tie
remembrance of his brief stay in Toledo,
where the city is wise "enough to make them
carnthe bread they cat, was too much for
him. He doubtless brooded over it all the
day.
What Toledo does, every city and town in
the country should do; The moment a beg-
gar appears on the streets of that city, he is
arrested, is taken to barracks provided for
such cumberers of the earth, and if able to
work, is set to breaking stone. .thn his
time is up, he is given a loaf of bread and a
piece of meat, and is dismissed with the as-
surance if he-returns-he' will] be retained a
still longer period.» None of them return.
Every state" in the Union ought, this winter,
to have legislation empowering magistrates
to commit these pests, at sight. The city
I
. prove of'it.
will have fifty thousand of them within its
borders this winter, who will go out as soon
as Spring opens, to infest the country. Eve-
ry one of them is a thief, whenever thieving
can be done safely, and murder is only ab-
stained from because it isn’t safe. The tramp
proper came to this country from England,
but it wasn’t long till the American vagabond
adopted his tactics. They have signs and
language of their own. and where one or
two are -seen, you may ‘ be sure
there are more. They work in gangs, and
can be rallied within a few hours. They are
vicious, useless and dangerous, and society
owes it to itself to extirpate them. There
ought to be the most stringent legislation
against them in all the states, this winter.
. POLITICAL.
We of New York are looking anxiously to
the Western States that hold elections this
Fall. It would be a shame if the Republi-
cans allowed themselves, by upatliy or any
feeling 'of discontent, to be beaten. Presi-
dent Hayes is the first man occupying the
chair, who ever attempted anything like gen-
uine reform in the. management of the gov-
ernment, and if the 'people desire reform,
it is due themselves as well as him, that this
Fall they endorse him. Ohio, and Pennsyl-
vania, ought both to be carried by the Re-
publicans, by decided majorities. If the Re-
publicans of the country could be here and
know how gigantic were the evils he attack-
ed, and how thoroughly he rooted them out,
they would be as enthusiastic for him as we
are. And if they could realize how desper-
ately the democracy are fighting to get con-
trol four years from now, they would take
off their coats and see to it that this, the pre-
liminary skirmish, is not lost. Let them re-
member that he has reduced the expenses of
the government, millions, that he is purging
the civil service, and that he is doing all that
man can do, to purify and reform the gov-
erument, and say by their votes that they ap-
It would be a burning shame
to lose the elections this Fall.
BUSINESS
is better and is getting better every day. The
Southern merchants are here in great num-
bers, and are buying largely. The crops are
now certain, and there can be no question as
to there being a large and healthy trade this
Winter. The North is a little behind, but
they are coming, and the stream is increasing
in volume every day. The weather is delight-
ful, and the health of the city good. PiETno,
A VACATION CRUISE.
TO FIRE ISLAND AFTER BLUE FISH
.BilOOKLrN, N. Y. SEPT. 8 it 1877.
This city by the sea is very favorably situated
for the enjoyment of summer leisure. It is
many degrees cooler than the Kickerbocker
neighbor, for strong breezes from the ocean
sweep into temper the sultriness of the air,
coming direct and fresh from the cOast. Its
proximity to the sea makes it very easy, in
the heats of mid’summer, for a whole
family, baby included, with their lunch bas-
kets, to run away to Coney Island or Rocka-
way and stay from morning till night on the
forever.
No place is more given to picnic parties,
excursions and pleasure trips then this city,
owing, no doubt, to Young America being in
' amajority here, and the ease with which,
even after quite long trips, the shelter of one's
own conrfortable house may be reached at
fight. During the summer the waters were
daily crowded with steamers loaded to their
guards with people, and even yet multitudes
throng them, while yachts, sailboats, sloops
and schooners go similarly freighted, some
seeking only a snuff of the sea, others after
fish.
Your correspondent was, a few days ago,
one of a small party of gentlemen who cruis-
ed to Fire Island for blue fish. A portion of
the party went by the Long Branch boat from
New York to Sandy Hook, where the yacht
sloop Commodore, Captain Ellsworth, met
us. The Commodore and Admiral are twin
sloops, owned byJoseph Ellsworth, of Bayon-
ne, and used during most of the year in the
oyster business between Virginia and New
York. The Commodore is a perfect model of
a yacht rigged with large mast and large sails.
prize; she gained a splendid reputation. But
a younger brother of the owner taking her in
the winter to Virginia, unwisely crowded on
canvass and she capsized. Butshe was sound
and buoyant, and Mr. Ellsworth coming after
her with a tug, towed her back to New York,
where, although she sank, she was raised,
fitted with shorter mast and smaller sails and
taken out of the yacht races.
The party being all aboard we sailed for
Rockaway under a light breeze, passing
through the lower bay within sight of the
light ship. That evening we reached Rocka-
way in season to take a plunge in the surf.
Under an awning on deck, upon comfortable
mattresses we enjoyed a refreshing sleep
without the hum of a single mosquito, with
which musical creature Rockaway is at times
abundantly blest. The ship has a commodi-
ous cabin, but we preferred the open air.
The next morning our sails were up at an
early hour and we were soon outside upon
the ocean, in a good breeze, hauling in fish.
citing than blue-fishing, when theyare plenty
enough to keep all hands busy Alarge fleet
were engaged in the same work, to some a
sport as it was with us, to others a business,
their object purpose being the supply of the
New York market. Thus fishing and sailing,
telling yarns, and eating large meals with
large appetites, we reached shortly after dark
Fire Island, a noted fashionable watering
place, where aristocratic families from all the
cities put in, every summer, a few weeks of
sensible enjoyment, living quite alfresco,
free equally from the annoyances of a mixed
crowd and from the tyranny of absurd display.
The Surf house, the only hotel, has accommo-
dations for 350 persons. A small steamer to
Babylon connects with the train to Hunter’s
Point and New York. The bay in front is
of still water, but a few rods .Of plank walk
laid over the sand brings you to the ocean
side where the surf breaks in a ceaseless roar.
The plank walk around this hotel are all
protected from the sun by a light roof. In
such a spot as this you get the benefit of the
air and healthfulness of a sea voyage, while
you need pay no tribute to Neptune. That
night on our sloop, I stowed away in the jib,
and can heartily recommend it to others as a
very enjoyable couch. .
The next morning a visit to the lighthouse
give as clear view of the coast for many miles,
with its peninsulas, inlets and bays. The
light is a Fresnel revolving illuminating, cost-
ing with its clock work- over $10,000. It is
one of the most important on the coast and
sends a powerful stream Of light for many
miles to sea. The lighthouse itself is 166
feet above high water. It was but a short
distance from it on this neck of solid that
years ago the distinguished American writer,
Margaret Fuller, then Countess d' OssOIi, was
lost in the wreck of an Italian ship by which
she was returning to the United States. The
officers mistook the light for that" Of [Sandy
Hook and carried their vessel with sublime
ers.
Away from Fire Island We were soon at
blue fishing again and running under a good
breeze for home. Late in the afternoon,
while the sun was casting agolden glory over
all New York bay, we floated past Coney,
Island, close in. Its crowd of brightly paint-
ed hostelries, its depots, cottages and aquari-
um building decorated with flags and stream-
ers, the masses of people tllronging its stretch
of shore, and the boats with bands Of music
coming up from Rockaway combined to give
the whole scenea gala aspect. The soft glow
of evening was on the waters when. running
up with the tide, we came to off Fort Hamil-
ton and landed on the shore of that beautiful
suburb of New- York, from which by horse-
car we soon reached home and bed in Brook-
lyn. R. B. S.
J udge liilton, although at Saratoga, is not
b any means a sporting man. He lately pro-
hibited a race at his hotel, '
orders of children.
$511520
beach, where a magnificent surf is beating.
She was entered in the races and won every '
Certainly no kind of fishing can be more ex- .
confidence into the midst of the raging break-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
used) cost 8800 on y 125, must be sold.
“ Parlor Organs. 2 steps :45. 9 steps 065.
12 stops onlyt'lo. Nearly new 4 set read
over 8350, only 355. Lowest riccs ever 0 cred sent
on filtecn days test trial. , ou ask why I offer so
000,000 annually. War commenced by monopolists.
Beware anonymous Circular. Write for explana-
Dnnici F; neon], Washington, N. J.
A h
CENT. Net “r ‘ °
lender. Interest paid semi-an-
nually in N. Y. Exchange. Se-
exclnsive ot' the buildings. Present cash
value by sworn appraisers.) 0 investment
of references given. I). s. B. (WINSTON ,
Negotiator of Mortgage Locum-Strum,
a week “gear own town. Terms and 55 out-
s fit free. . HALLE'I‘T &'CO.,Portland,Me.
Extra Fine Mixed Cards with name 10
2 cts.,post-pald. L. JONES & 00., Nassau, N. Y.
, MACHINES min SAWINO woo»,
B A l N .
l‘A’I‘ENTED, MANUFACTURED AND soap BY
Mlddletown Springs. Vt.
Parties who wish to purchase machines that have
send for circular and dcscri live price list, which
willbc forwarded upon app icatlon free.
$ I 2terms1rce. TRUE & 00., Augusta, Maine.
J ACKSON ’S BEST
was awarded the highest rise at Centennial Ex-
position for its fine chew ng qualities, the excel-
. “N “Shingniilccnt 5650 Rosewood Pianos $175,
fine Rosewood Upri ht Pianos (little
1 stop Sn Bass a-Octnvc Coupler Or ans, cost
cheap ? I reply Hard Times. Result. sales over 1.-
tion. Full particulars free. Address
in o u e y
sanity 4 to 10 times the loan in land alone.
safer. payments more prom tly met. Best
Minnesota.
“T ', ' LXTE’S‘T IMPROVED _
AND THIIESHING and CLEAN-
ING G
A. W. GRA-Y’S SONS,
proved to be superior to all others will do well to
a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfitand
Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco!
once and lasting character of its sweetening and
flavoring. If you want the best tobacco ever made
ask your grocer for this, and see_that each plug
bears our blue strip trade mark With words Jack-
son’s Best Oil it. Sold wholesale by Boston and
Portland J obbers. Send for sample to C. A. J Ack-
SON A: 00.. liianufactui'crsrl’etersburg, Va.
$9.11; 1
TEE;
Karate/i
/
.1
Mothers who Dose their nor-lingo with
drastic purgativcs ,incur a t‘eari'ui-‘responslbllty.
The gentle moderate (yet effective). laxltlve. ai-
teratlve, and anti-bilious operation ofTAnnAN'lf‘s
SELTZER APEnlENT pcculiary adapts it to the dis-
per day at home. Samples worth so
free. SussoN a. 00., Portland,Mc.
DEAFNESS BELIEVE”. No medicine.
Book two. G. J .' WOOD, Madisoanrl.
annoys SAL 17E.
1..., . .. E'
.G’LENN’S
SULPHUR SOAP.
Ti-loaonolmr CURES DISEASES or THE SKIN,
BEAUTIFIES 'l‘liE COMPLEXION, PasvnNrs
AND REMEDlss RHEUMATISM AND GOUT,
HEALS Soass AND ABRASIONS on THE
CUTICLE AND CoutvrnaAcrs CONTAGION.
This Standard External Remedy for Eru
lions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not on y
REMOVES FROM THE COMPLEXION ALL BLEN-
ISHES arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the res, but also
those produced by the sun an wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the concur.
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT,
and being a \vnornsous BEAUTIFIER is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
ALL THE REMEDXAL ADVANTAGES or Son-
PHUR BATHS are insured BY THE use or
Glenn’s Sal hur Soap, which in addi-
tion to its puri ying efi'ects, remedies and PRE-
VENTS RHEUMATISM and Cour.
It also DiSiNrEcrs CLOTHING and LrNEN
and ransz'rs DISEASES couleiCA-rnn av
coNrAC'l with the PERSON.
I'r DISSOLVES DANDiwrr, prevents bald-
ness, and retards grayness of the hair. ,
Physicians speak of it in high terms. »
Box (3 dukes), 600. and 81.20.
N.B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price, and
scentscxtraformchCake. - ‘
“HILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE,”
Black or Brown, 50 Conn.
t}. i. (Til..'i‘i'll.lTufi, l’l'op’l', 7 Sixth in, M
$7.50.
E. K. LockWOQ‘d’s.
& .::m7-‘mnsovas
%
CUfi‘ESas
a'.'..*»,7';nu:-igl;p_ .33.“... . ,
HOME Parisian ‘SPEOIFics
l‘l! use
- SIMPLgm Home on E 'i‘
medicines known- c'ym not what
t c mop 6 want, sav us me, money.
sickness lull Surfer us. vc - s u: c
“Team, Elle 'chI‘t'rIed prescFrIpdon o?
an eminent ysic .
Nos. Cures. > Cents.
1. Fever-s, Congasfion,lnilammations, . . 25
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, . .
3. Crying-Colic 'or Teething of Infants, .
4. Diarrhltl, 0 Children or Adults, .
5. gunnery, Griping Bilious Colic, .
6. oIcI-a- orbus, Vomiting, . . .
. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis; . '. . .
8. Remain, Toothache, Faceoche .
. lleaaac es, Sick Headache, Vertigo,
10. Dyspepsia, Dilious Stomach, . . .
11. su resscd, or Painful Periods, . .
12. W us tool’rofuso Periods . . .
13. Group. Cough, Difficult Breathin , .
14. Salt Rheum,- sipclas, Erupt ons.
15. Rheumatism, heumatie Pains, .
16. Fever andvAg'uerChlll Fever, Agnes, .
17. Piles blind or bleeding, ._ .~ . . . .
1a cpl-timing, d- Sore or Weak Eyes, .
19. Catal'l‘h, acute or chronic, Influenza, .
20. Whooping-cousin violent coughs, .
2!. Asthma, oppressed Breath; g, .. . .
22. Ear Dischn cs, impalreuhearmg, .
23. Scrofula ea arged glands, Swellings, .
24. general bcbillty, P yslcal Weakness, .
25. ropsy and scanty Sanctions, . . . .
26. Sea-sickness, sickness from riding, .
. Kidney-Disease, Gravel, .....
. Nervous nobility, Vital Weakness, 1
. Sore Mouth, Canker, . . . . . . .
. Urinary Weakness, wetting the bed,
. Painful Periods, orwlth Spasms, . .
. Disit‘aase oi’lslenl't, ti iliitltlonshggc. . i
. E l c lse ms, us‘ e, .
Dlpht'hel'yl’a,pn'l:arated sore throat, . .
. Chronic Congestions and Eruptions,
FAMILY CASES. '
(Jase, Morocco, with above as large vials and
Manual of directions, 0 00
Case Morocco, of facial-gs vials and Book, 0.00
These rcmediesorc sent. by the case
single box or vial to any part of the
country, free of charge, on receipt of
rice. Addncss
llmphreys’ Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Office and De t ,_ ~ ~~...- New York.
For so e’by all Drug-slats.
This business removed from 562 Broadway to
109 Fulton Street, New York.
J. M. IIOYT,and G.C. STILLSON, South Nor-
wal .
F. REGNIER and II. M. & C. S. PROWITT, Nor-
waik, Agents.
w-I
88888888888SSSSSSSSSGGEGREGEGEGEGG
fl
u GIEAIUIESS l8 IEX‘I' 1'0 IOILIIE88."I
G. A. F'RAN KE’S
Sharing and Hair Uniting Saloon!
1’01: A
Pleasant Shave,
A rustic Hair Cut, or
Thorough Shampoo,
. CALI. A'r
Mi“. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
No. l GAZETTE BUILDING.
WParticularattention given to Ladies and Child.
rca’s liair Cutting and Shampoonlngffiitl
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.
Hot and Cold'Water Baths
Visitin 3 Cards.
ALL THE NEW STYLES,—plain. rep
pure white or fashionable tints,imported
stock,1..it upin neat card boxes, can be had a
bortnoticc, at the Gazette Job Printing
omce. Cards Engraved to order.
(C an
Prices-25 and 50 Oonfs per Coke; per. ’
. EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, sOUTlI
Pitts!
IN GREAT
All the Leading._1Stglea,-2 and 4 Passenger.
ROAD WABOIS Gil IREVISTEB GRDSS SPRIIIS.
My own Patent Spring in connection with J. C. Gould’s is acknowledged
‘ to be the Best Low Down Spring invented.
I Still hold _.my :Pormer Assertion Good, that
I suan THE sssr Menu roll THE slam Ill BDINEGTIGIIT.
ALL WORK ‘WARRANTED.
SAMUEL N. BEEGHER,
Corner Fail-field Avenue and Water Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tt
Arelyou going to Europe this Season?
BUY YOUR TRIP TICKET AT GAZETTE OFFICE;
“BY EITHER THE
lnman or Great Western Lines to hirerpool’
Carriages!
VARIETY.
Plymouth Ropckllllo.‘
AVING laid in a full supply of Ice, of excels
lent quality, we are now prepared to receive,
orders from old and new customers.. We propose-
to sell at reasonable prices. and shall endeavor to.
give satisfactory service to ull,as in years past.
R. ELLS SON.
ll. ll. Dolllltiss,
Manufacturing Contaminant.
Keeps constantly on hand a largevarlcty of
Pure Confeetlonery
Always Fresh and if the Best Quality, at
Wholesale and Retail.
Also a superior article of
BEER,drawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun-
tains. '
Fruits, Nuts, ,fine Imported and
Domestic Cigars.
No. 21 Main Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and at uni:
forLadlesandGentlcmen. - . Bo .
O. H. DOUGLASS,Proprietor.
\\
PREPARED son I HEDIA'I‘E USE.
207 PEARL is "7., NEW YORK-
From the thousands a purchaser: at our PEER
PARED PAIN TS, we ave yet to hear the first
Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our paints
have stood the test of ions, where all other
pamls have failed in dura ility. Their covering
capacity, belpg greater than any other paint, pre-
sents a practlcu item of economy. Our paints are
guaranteed in every particular.—the consumer
assuming :no risk whatever, as we .will reopainl
any building on which our paints do not prove
satisfactory; allowingachoice of English B. B.
White Lead or any other paint in use. For sale
by w. o. SThEET a; 00., Norwalk. 2m
. Refrigerated
~\\\\W
ARTIN E
EPA
Zfill’
E. K. LockWood’s.
JOHN H.-SMITH,
F L O R I S T ,
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
- Flowers for Funerals furnished and
tastefully arranged to order at short
notice.
TEA-TRAYS .
‘fiAITERS,
E . K. 'LooTkwood’s.
F. H. NASH a BROS.
Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves, Earth-
ern Wale, China & Glassware,
lion Hollow Ware, Tin,
anti Wooden Ware,
lamps. Chandeliers, Brackets,
And all that pertains thereto.
PLUMBERS & GAS FITTEBS,
_ , andaobbers in '
METALS, TIN, COPPER, BRASS, ZINC, SliEET
1003:, LEAD, Etc, BRASS COCKS, HOSE
PIPES, SPRINKLE RS, COUPLINGS,RCB-
BER HOSE, AND FANCY GOODS IN
GREAT VA RI ETY.
Corner of Main and West Streets,
South Norwalk.
We guarantee to make it for the interestofbiiy-
ers of any article in our line, to give us a call, and
only ask an opportunity to demonstrate the truth
of what we say to the entire satisfaction of all. 2ltf
lair voua GBOGEB FOP.
F. A. FERRIS & CO.’S
uumvauso rnapggmaax HAM
AND BREAKFAST BACON,
a“, some see non sTnEn'r. NEW your:
notifiable will: llamas .
OUR PATENTED TnAnEJlARK.
all!“ I“!!! . mum“... min. chi-mm.
.. «_. j—yi.
ND ' .
LlWlSlll ll '
AT
BOUQUETS ‘
Every Wednesday and Satarda y,
AT
ICE , CREAM.
SODA WATER,with fruitsyrups, and OTTAWA '
anathema
ill will FREEZERS :
Will be Shown at the Fair!
I‘m-“WINE!- ’
W
"I"- went?! Pit—swine
. -. - . l .7
..- .
' m madam! nails
elm“ ,. .P."1‘;,
Durham, ; Piano Forte.
In .yo'rkqiasuflp, 40' salon“ to .mu‘s.
steamer 5"" w",
It is Vain-um a. the mat mm‘
Manatee fin pan.- ‘ ' ~ ' .
moat“? no good WW‘“ and
DUN HAM & SONS,
- . “WWW ,1-..
Warerooias, 183M lith St.,--N. Y."
m in 93mm ms in runs. ’
ESTABLISHED tees: -‘
South Nomlk Conn.
lat Capital, V till-tom
initial.1,1sil,j_'$33‘ii,112.it
' at... villa isllllcl, .g
'No. 9 not... direct.
: a choice and fine assortment of
I Groceries,
’ Pro-visions,
' Flour,
mutt, m.,
To which he would invite the attention orall who
wish to purchase first-class goods at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF. SLICE'D. A SPECIALIY.
BESTO] RAMS EITHER WHOLE 0R
., SLIOED.
Drop in and see him at his new store
PPPPP PPP BPPPP
PPPPP wan Poms
rilllrms I
E. K. Lockwoori’s.
TO THE iA'DIESI
We have new iu‘stock,
; - » 4‘93"! .
(lamina and Bile fol Fancy dork.
White and Colored Gard Board
In Sheets or Cat. ‘
.. Williafil‘93-
min, ensures a co. .
. f -~ Notice .- .
Inacoordanecwitha. tition've ' tar sin-r n-
ed, and presented to ‘uspfby. tho-Clinic‘s; 'of or-_,
catln drinko‘ nSuuday'wedo'liorEbyg‘rvonotlco
that agll'persoiill barb}; a' license for thcpale of the
same, found guilt .o selling,ln violation of the
E K. LockWOod’ s. ,
Sudafluw, will 3 by as reported to the County
Comm sion'era, with a request that their license
borovokd... .1 V .I
Thelaw require thatGrand Jurors shall dili- ,
gently inquire after. and make complaint of. all
crimes and misdemeanorsthot shall come to their
knowlodno, to. the court having cognizance oi the
onensemr to some. Justice otthe Peace in the
town where the offense is committed. J Bolder:
Hurlbutt is the prosecuting officer appointed by
the County Commissioners;
JOSEPH P. HANPORD
CHARLES W. SMITH ,
PLAT?! PRICE. .
Norwulleay 26th.1876.,
c. B: ‘n’AnToIs
is ready and prepared to act as
CATERER,
FOR
Weddings,Balls,Parties0r Festivals
and to furnish any and cverythln required in his
line at short notice. His persona attention given
so all order s. Will ofiiciate anywhereiu the coun.-
try. Give him a cell.
o. :3. D’An-roxs _
CATERBIEJ; CONFECTIONER,
SOUTH NOBWALK CONN.
PAINTING-
Oh‘ every description, promptly executed in the
best manner. 7' '
} Selectmen
Fa
House Painting, Papering,‘ and
WnliPainting. a Specialty.
sonally made to the subscriber will receive imme-
diate attention. _ y‘ , ,
, c. 0. 13301311331017.
nvsaar. nvsnnso Loads of arch Alluvial
Mould, suitable for Flower Bods, or Top
pe
load. Orders by postal card. or in person, will be
promptly responded to. Address
:All orders sent through the Pest (mice, or per-
Rioh Garden Mould for sale.
Dressingfor grounds, for sale, delivered at Ci r
W. MCQUMAN. Hermit.
- sell them on Hontilly Installments. Every
' a large assortment of . .
in anal can Blalll, _.
Fancy ColOrOd‘Pdpots, and Plain. -. ..
and costs only 20 etc. Ask
walk, fol-tho suppressing of insulting of,intoxl-; .
ceipt of 53.00. ‘ Our variety inciu, , .
in s, rounds. statuary, and other beautiful things
ex ib ted. This company h . .
use the Photographic art within the grounds and
.1. M. PO mural-i133
'jox‘faun rs _
lilacs, snails,
MELODEONS.
SKIEET MUSIC.&0"
Wall Streetlloiwali, Gt:
unx'r boon to SAviNos BAN’k.
I keep a largestock of‘instruments on handball
Y
can have a Piano or Organ. .
SOLE AGENT Ion THE CELEBRATE!)
WEBER PIA NOS,
STANLEY s SON'S,
01w VESIBEN s person's,
’ HAINES 3301mm,
miss a 361v,
and willrurnish at short notice.
Ooliand see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New
, 'rurlmc AND REPAIRI c
Done at short notice.
T110 Weber Piano.
A few extracts from the cat number received
by the most eminent music ailsin the UnitedStatcs
may not be inappropriate: . _ .
’ I have never seen a Piano which 9;!“ theWe-
o.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amon
best manufactured. William are».
The Wanamano; 5081;? “C” amongst thespian-
' ias uceintls oun . »
d‘dr. no p Clara Nf’Bflnkerho].
A to ars‘ ex svianoe satisfies me that the We-
' bel- Pigs: are ul'lbpprmhablm—John Zonal.
I Would call especial attention to
. THE Elli-COTTAGE until
Beautifully finished in black walnutand
rosewood ,combinin g moreperfecllon at him
any otherin‘ the world. Has taken more
than oNE' nunonnn AND FIFTY com) neo-
ALs AND Elm rnEuluus , at Fairsand Ex-
hibitiOns throughout the United States.
They areendorscd by tbehighestmusicai
authorities.
Certainlythe best I ever heard . ,
Goo. 17.101741».
It is cocal,whlch is the highest praisethai
' s can be bestowed on any instrument.
,G.'B.Ssymour, Humalcn'noN. I". Tums.
Theyarethe bestreediustrumentwehave
met with. . -
Cut J. H. Odell, Organ Builders ,N. 1'.
It is the ncplusullra ofreedinstruments.
Prof. H. L ._ Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree.—Reo.Bqup Simpson, I
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power
of this instrument—Independent.
Vastlysuperior to anything of the kind
have ever played upon.— Wm .11 . King .
The Esty Organs are without a superior.
Geo. Jardms , Organ Builder-JV. Y.
No tremolo has yet been invented. that
will in any way compare with this for beau:-
ty of e fiect.— Wm .A .Jolmoon,0rganbudder.
It is not merely the but,butit is the only?
mechanicalreproduction ofthe human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Reo. H. (J.
Ragga, Presz'den to f Northern New Yorkfilusl.
sol Association .
1., M. POT'I'ER,Norwalk.
vooths 's MERRILL,
Agents atNorwalk,Conn., Issue Policies for the
following Insurance Ccm panics:
Etna, of Hartford,0t., 84,017,373"
Hartford, " 1,587,510“)
thnix, " V . , 1,081,189“
' People’s, of Middle :own , CL, 248,874
Home of New York, 2,728,206 52
thnix, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,545,551 10
Continental of New York . 1,427,496 21
international, 829.47
Westchester, of New Rochelle, N. Y.,
Springfield, oi‘Springfield, Mall" 579.7800“
Peop e’s, Worcester, Mass" .090
Franklin,Phila., Pa.‘, 3,208,818”
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., 204,42400
Narragansett. of Providence,1t. L, 754.9“ 00
Andes, Cincinnati, 0., 1,250,000
Home. of Columbus, 0.. 438,447.54
Alemania, Cleveland, 0., .000
Liverpool,and London and Globe e a-
rate fire assets, ' - '8 p 5,055,10500
North British and Mercantile. do do 2,101,508 00
Queen ol‘leerpooi a. London. do do 1,355,500 30
Imperial, of London, do do 5,318,66500
Quintard’s Furniture Rooms
1111, he fouud a. complete assortment of
Purim-roan, &O.,
‘ ncludin'ge'verythin usuallyIOund ins first-class
establishment, at 1’ cos to suit the Times. Also.
canonos, Herons, ' saints,
mooning: consume“
, Glass Plates outioany m. Repairlngdonein the
best manner, It obort notice. Also. old Hair
trusses modeover a! good as new.
E. oili'lll'lan's. coil.
“”0“
hiat-
nnnnuvrs
Is the market.
water is used in its
preparation, before
cunning, and it is
" more cocoomi
thewetu‘lop _, ’
the public. Ono can
will make 3 or 4ples
your dealer for it. 10
POPPPPAPPP
- ERPETUVATES
“EON‘lifimmfss
Exhibition sent .postrpaid to an address on re-
sll the build-
ad sole authority to
buildings of t e CINTENNlAL Exhibition.
Ame cans should secure so valuables collection-
of authentic pictures of the growth and greatness
of their own country. .
Pleasing and Profitable Presents.
Cartss do Visits, 15 cents; 5x8,50cents; 8x10
81.00 each. Catalogues sent foria cent‘stom
For sale by all dealers and booksellers. Address,
CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC 00.,
, (Wilson at Adams,) PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Studio on International Exhibition Grounds.
Agents .wantcdoverywhere.
WANTED i
$§,000 or$6,000 at 6 per cent
0N unencumbered improved property, in the
Borough. worth more than double the amount.
Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE. ,. M
secure waursorrOIl'A'HE'
“Mina“ isth- , .‘I‘ [sideboard
'baok-thamvcaouhI1I the
d mo wind I‘m
the :uuharfi'flnm : I 1-
W‘ «i. “will“, 3:
rho. .223. on bush-duh 60-
» John A. Honnookor,
SHAKER.
FOOT 0F HILL HILL.
Bread, Rolls. Pics, Cakes, Crullers, armband
fresh everyds . Everything made out of igood
materials.aud yoarctuiand oompetentworkmen.
Try our 1! l- .
' memoirs CORNER have smalls. A
. Brook
ber Pianofono. , . Ge . Bratow. »
The Weberil'lauo occupies lastly the first rank
amo‘ngstth'o Best Pianos‘ g. I. N. Plimsoll,
Weber Pianosconnot possibi be a used.
The . ' V . YB. 3%..
v I used the were. Gnn'l. Piano because Iconsid-
eritthebest in the world. v Harry Sanderson.
The WeberVPiano see everyth that can
he wished for in a one. Geo. W. "0;";
V c,
All erCompanies,Stock andliutnalfin Cons
nee nd New York. . ' _
GEO B. COWLES, 110m MERRILL; h
A '1?
Full Pf FulfilliPP-l :
1' D E E E ' ' GOLDEN
ll)“ ’ "NS-v? PUMPKIN 4
V _. flakes laudidpies.‘
It is pu up in 8 lb
~ .cuu readyior use,
and is superiortoany '
No .
therefore richer and ‘
heretofore o cred to - ...'
"E V .
m7 “hm“ M,mfl'.' , .. .
Anviismsmscofilflmmmm. -
.CONVEYANCES
Strangest thing yet!
7 FOR
New York PBI'fllllillll
Pare Only 35 Cents l
EXCURSION TICKETS 5O CTS.
The Bill and Splendid Steamer
m:-
1152].: h,"
,1 5.. gm”;
TO AND FROM NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN
DIRECT. rri . 1
Le' i til Norwalk at 7:50 a m. can yrs
of Dgnblb‘i- Sallie New Haven Railroad irains. 11e-
turnin wt 1 leave J ewell’s Deck, 1' ulton lorry.
Fyn, at 2:30 . m., from pier 31 East River.
2:4 p. m., and foot of sad St.. at 8:00
. m., as usual, connecting solely with the Dan-
u and New Haven trains. Passengers and
Bargygage conveyed to and from the Depot at South
New York, at
N rw 1k FREE of'char o. . _
Imogen ersf'or Loni; nnANan oonasl
arrow and minannnrln 3; oil-
chase tickets on the boat at BIC
BATES -
Illl III .IEI ilA'El llllllllll IAIIIIAI
» Trains leave South NorYalk for New York at
1 25, (Washington 11:03., v . Harlem RiverMi 41
(Exp.l,432, (10pr 6 .2 ,634,‘ 734 745‘, (Ex .
li“"i°oi“t"’.t"tit‘rl§,'s’ ism-a.
x . ', i x . . ' xp. . ,
Hagen, i 33,3(6Exp3'ti i9, 9 01, $28, Exp.) 10 48. A.
an 646. i036 Ex .)cliat,(nxp.)i-.n. ,
spkngnelomi’sfasgmxp.) A.iu., 1211 (Expo
145.419, (E 9646 1036413311.) 2.11. span
for Boston, Via. Sprin field 928, A. M.,12 11,410.
and 1036, 9.11. no. cw London; 218 and lies,
2. 11., via. Air Line R.R.,l 33, A.ii.. anus lavas.
‘Coufilect athw Rochelle with Harlem River
Bruno .’ ' .
iniwallllors‘e llailvla'ylimelahls.
COMMENCING JUNE um, 1876.
LEAVE Nonw Ann. Sc. Nonwau
5 40 a. in. New York Accom 55? A; I”
6 15 “ N. Y. s N. H. Accom. 5 3»
6 35 u . 6 55 0.
'l 05 “ New York Accommo'n 7 25 t:
7 25 “ . N. Y. Express 7 45
8 05 “ 825 “
8 35 " New Haven Accom’ii 9 05 “
905 “ N.Y.Ae.aN.li.Ex. 930 “
9 so “ 9 so u
9 so u 10 ie .
10 10 “ New York Express 1038 “
1028 “ New Haven Accom. 104$ “
10 48 u 11 10 u
n so u n so u
1% gig “ New Haven Exp, rcss 13:15: pain
i '. m., '
12 55 v“ New York Accommo’n 1 25 "
1 25 “ New Haven Accom’n 1 45 “
155 “ N.~H.Ex so. 220 N
2 30 ” New Yor Express 3 00 H
3 00 " 3 20 u
a 20 66 ‘ _ 3 ‘0 s6
3 40 ‘5 New HavenAccom. 4-10 “
4 00 “ New Haven Express 4 20 "
4 10 " New York Express j 4 80 "
4 40 “ N. Y.Acoommodati.ln. 5 05 “
505 H no ,6.
5 25 ' . 5 45 . -
5 45 ‘ N. 11. Accom’n 6 10 "
0 10 " New York Express 6 38 “
628 u N. H.&N.Y.Accom .648 H
6 4S ‘ ‘ 1 05 “
7 05 N 7 25 u
7 25 “ 145 u
7 ‘5 “ 8 (5 u
8 05 “ 3 25 u
8 25 “ g 50 a
8 50 “ , 910 “
910 H New York Express 0 35 P
935 “ . , 955 H
9 55 “ Saturday nights only. 1015 "
DANBUBY a. NORWALK R. B.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing August 13th, 187 6.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Normal): Bridge
For Daub and ntermcdiote
6 24 p.m. s stions.
4 42 p. m., For the Shepaug B.
Leave Nos-walk Bridge/or South Norwalk.
At 7 33¢. m., 553 p.m.
1 08 p. m., Daily except on Mondays.
Leave Daabury/or Nor-walk.
ass, a. m.,; 4 45. 11.111.
9 is'a.m., Mondays orgy. 1:ng m.,Daiiy except on
Oil .
Freight Train at 8 (11pm. .
- - ' L. W. SAND ORTH, Supt.
Fo’r Mt. Desert. _ -
RAINS leave Boston, via. Boston a‘ Maine R.
R , at 8:45 a. m. . 12:30 and 6 p. m., via. Eastern
at 7:30. 8:45 a. m., and 12:30 and p. m. iorPortland
connectin with steamer Lewiston,leavlng Port-
land Tue ay and Friday evenln at 11 o’clock
for Mt. Desert. Staterooms scour ofJ. W. Rich-
ardson, No. 214 Washington st.. Boston, and
E. CUSBING, Ass’t Malia _r Portland.
GEO.'L. DAY, General lcbet Agent, Portland,
now run rouamrlltrlrls.
Wm. Glover a: Son,
Arc ready to put in your WATEB.STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low I rate Is
on one. WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
Ll ED, LEAD PIPES. So" of every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING in all its branches. '
Bobbins’ Starch Polish.
" Hall ‘s‘iliiu
At938a.m.,
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
By the use of which'overy family may ve their
Linen that brilliant polish caller to no laun-
dry work. Saving time on labor in ironing, more
than, its entire cost. Warranted. Ask for Dob-
ii'iiilbiiissros so...” 4th-st.Phil
Sold by DEMMON Q N EWCOMB, Grocers, Main
Street, Norwalk. ‘ -: 7- f, 41
The ONLY -_BLACK1NG’ dist _mcets th.‘
demand for a gm'eéandbnllgaul polflll.
“ BIXBY’S lunar”
absolutely nourish: and preserve: Mo
- ' ' leather. .
8.11. Brxnx 5. Co, 1'53 4 in Washington St. NJ.
=lsom:oyl i...- -
EEGNIER a GLYNEB. iinanimate, Norwalk, ct.
WEB“?
' Pm
i .
3.9!. scotch "3&175Washlugton8t.
' Sold by
GEO. WARD SELLECK, Grocer, Main Street.
Spectacles to suit all kinds olives
AGENT FOR
LAZARUS an lilOlilIfi’s
onnsnnA'rED PEBFECTED
SPECTACLES 8i EYEGLASSES.
Also, a lafie assormentof GENUINE PARA
BOLD or PE BLE SPECTACLES the only kind
over yet produced that do not tiretho eye.that
givesa clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
eyes strong. Warranted for five years Without
ofiense. Special attention given 0 fittingnear
sighted people . A largeassortment o 1‘
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
'. V AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store
. UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
Stalin and merchandise "Tall,
Printed or Plain,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
BIGUS.”
m., 12 11, (Exp.) 1 45, s 13, (am) 404, 4 i9, (Em.
,1 a 7' 7. .
.BPP Pom
Provisions,
. Groceries,
Poultry,
' attention this Will
Fruits, Nuts, etc.
F I s H ,
(ma, Salted and Canned.)
OYSTERS.
g “Opened or in the Shell.)
CLAMSfibd.
ALSO
Vegetables of all Kinds,
(Fresh and Canned.)
_ canned. .Ifi‘ruitl'.
BREAD, PIES, BAKES, G.C., ‘0.
AT
DEMMON & NEWCOMB’S,
53 & 55 Main St., N orwalk.
s manners: CARRIAGE—1S!
REPAIRING. ne,, am, ,
. NE W FIRM
AT THE OLD STAND .
Messrs. Mullin‘gs as Tilly,
Havingrtaken the businesslately conductedby Si-
lkaisg'. ‘ uttle. are prepared to msrui‘actnre all
n so .
Carriages and Wagons to order.
Repairing in all III-nelson . ‘
done in a most workmaniikcmanncr. Bothbein
practical mechanics, and thoroughly acquainte
with all branches of the business, they feel assur-
ed that they can give perfect satisfaction to all
who ma entrust work (0 their care.
PAINT NG. VARNISHING. UPHOISTERINGS
DOING OVER CABRIAGES a S ialty.
Machine Fox-g ng.
CHAS. MULLINGS. 2'th
_ 1817. .
lilLLDRYP illlllllt, it'll;
Nurserymen and Florists.
Nursery Stock, Grape Vines. Shrubs.New-Plsnjts
Roses, Geramums, Carnations and numerous va-
rieties of Bedding Plants. We 'would especially
call attention to our unusually fine collection of
Geranium, Coleus and Callas,
which we will sell cheap. We constantly keep
on hand a tar assortment ofmiscellaueous bulbs
also, fresh an reliable . - .
Flower in, loadable Seeds.
Lettuce and other salads. Tomato, egg. per,
eabbage,cauiifiower.celery.asparsgus.u sweet
potatoc" plants. lieu nets, wrenhl, baskets.
crosses, and other flora decorations arranged to
order. Baskets and l ases filled. Agents for the
sale of the Manhattan Blood Guano. ‘
Mallory & Downs, Agents.
80. NORWALK, CONN. ‘
Nursery and office near the depot.
Tnnononi: E. SMITH,
DEALER 1N
HARDWARE,
Cutlery
AND
Agricultural Implements.
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS‘.
OlLs, amass, BASH, BLINDS,
A-ND Doons.
Main Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c
Stoves! Stoves.”
Summer Ranges!
‘Icei'Box'es and ,
Refrigerators
OF THE BEST PATTERNS.
Tin Ware, Crockery, &c.,
Of Latest Styles and at
Lowest Price-en.
ill ROOFING .illll tumult
A SPECIALTY. Also ~
IIlVMIIlED VIION IIIITIEIIS.
Roofs Repaired, slidinlii‘grie‘ll
to correspond with the times. Give us a ca .
George F. Belden.
Patent Tinder W and
. . ron '
manna; Coal rare...
_ The Cheapest. Cleanest and Quickest article for
Kindling Coal Fires. Superior to charcoal. It rc-P
quires 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 of Fifty Pounds. Directions for using:-
Use a few shavings or a newspaper, put on some
of the wood. then add fromlialf to a peek of coal
beior lighting, and in ten minutes you will have
a coal Ill-e. Be sure and put on the hardcool
before lighting. For Sale at
» O
wholesale and Retail by
0.1‘. Leonard to Sen;
II. TI LLY
21“
Agents for-Norwalk and surrounding To - P.
Norwalk, May 19th, 1877 3:21 ,
_' .. . ....'. ~ . - '
latent Steel Bath fililllllfl.
. ‘ f; __ .1’. .
" 565‘
3.335: :Izg
55...: . .-
ggԤ.,,- fig:
, : . ' gag“: :3
' U _,__ .
l ir- 2P. 35
1t- 14;, l. :13"; :.: 'ufi
1t— “ ‘3 .3117 ”'3
s, .‘{L ' gash. 5’6
k fll'. " fig E55;
4+- 'lV 35: :. 3??
4L9 ‘lIv 3:3,; 3%.
”ll. 34L ggip‘“ Sig—b,
A 5“ 4? [232.5% p.23
.l‘l “fig . Q a:
—» 2.»: 2&2
‘ll-‘g ‘l‘ ‘o‘g‘gfit‘. g:
\ O 8'61-
». gm zSE» 0358
4w ’0’ 31' .mrfi-o
. ' I .go gm:
91v "ha SEE“ -o.=v‘i
4r; ‘ll- Bug-t {“3
a. “do... “—-
1». -‘Ig . an a
z‘flhg, “if §a< ~.-: 3%
-. ' =4. ~ iris—s? a:
1i; [tiles .4 egg! 1-! o
- m ~25 3 '5
4%«55 ‘“
as
l «1
4'
iii llllllllll & lillEll , liFli. 00.,
- Worcester. loco. '
Solo Nomi/adore” east of Mao.
Are you'go‘inb'g tolPuint?
tfl'fiilifliiiiiiiii !
TIIE BEST IN THE IIIKET.
Itis morebeautlful‘,moredurable,lowerin pr'ico.
is all ready for use, does not wash b nimbest
wood summer, is watar and tire proo , and is the
best for funeral uses, either for wood. iron 01'
brick bul dings- any of. the fin est residences!!!
town are painted with . .
AYEBll-RS annchl. raisin-r-
Put up read for use in pails of l 2 or 8 its on-
kc of 5, 10 OI 15 gallons, half bar-leis or barrels
given by app yiug to .
once at Store of Ramonp Bno’s, foot of , ,
' Wilmington smeasourn nonwann. ,
. STRATENA.
At ammo»?
ll orders ' romptly filled and anylflfommo“. '
Specimen Planks.
A careful study of the various working-
men’s, commune, greenback, silver dollar,
granger, and other such platforms, has on-
abled us to understand what it is that the
dissatisfied classes desire. Their main ob-
jects appear to bethese': ’
Abundant employment, so that every man,
woman and child can - have constant work;
but they must aot‘orkrover eight hours a
day, “a let the rest of the work go undone.
'Iligheprices for floor, pork,-snd all pro-
duce, for the benefit of'the farmers; but
cheap flour, beef, pork, and produce for the
' workingmen.
High wages, making the cost of all manu-
factures high; but cheap
Low prices for transporta' tinn, so that the
railroads cannot make any money; but high
wages for railroad empIOyes.
Lots of money, to bring gold up to twenty
or thirty per cent. premium; but ' 10'? inter-
est, cheap prices, no ban“, and no specula-
tion, so that the money can’t earn anything.
Railroads, banks, vessel lines, coal and iron
mines,- and great manufabtories,‘ who are
'earning so little now that they can't pay good
wages, must pay higher wages, and yet rc-‘
duce their prices and diminish their incomes.
Gold must be made higher; and, at the
same time, be made lower.
Silver must be increased in price to a par
with gold; but it must be cheaper than ei-
ther gold or gl‘eenbmks. _ V
There must be more greenbacks, thereby
making them worth less; but they must be
worth more. .
Bank bills must be abolished ; "but not low
any of their value. ‘ . ., . .
Everybody must be made able to live with-
oat work, or with very little work ;‘ and all
must work less time; but at the same time,
there must be a great deal more to do.
There must be great retrenchment and
economy in the public business; and public
works must be stopped, the army and navy
decreased, thousands of clerks and officials
discharged; but the . governalent must give
employment to thousands more than it now
does, at good wages. , ‘
' The government must buy and run the
railroads and telegraphs without taxing any-
body to purchase and run them, and without
employing any more office-holders to manage
them. It must run them below cost,_a_nd yet
make them pay a profit. ‘ P ‘
Silver dollars must be coined worth only
ninety-two‘ccnt's: bnt'every'body' must take
them as worth one hundred, cents, and yet
nobody lose anythingby the Operation.
Every child must-be taught a trade; but
there must be no ‘appréfitides.
We must getback‘to‘specie payments ;-but
without resumption. » . . ~ - ,. -
These are only a few specimens of the de-
mands made by these platforms. It ‘is well
to knew precisely what is wanted, at least in
the essentials, so that due preparation can be
made to grant it. If there are any carping
orifice who say that these demands are im.
possible of realization, let them prepare to
take back seam—Detroit Post. - ,
The death of Brigham Young ’ possesses a
local interest, inasmuch as he formuly resid-
ed at Port Byron, where a small, dwelling is
pointed out as his workshop than. home,
and also because the fourth of- his twenty-
nine wives was'liiss Harriet Cook, sister of
Captain E. S. 0601:, ofGilbert Mills in- this
town. A correspondent of the OswegoTi‘mu
says she married Brigham soon after 1830,
and she has ever been a devoted wife, and
one of the most earnest andintelligentjwork-
ers of their faith. In the abandincnt ofNau-
voo, she took the entire charge of ,a_ mule
train, doing the work of. teamsters, of which
there was a scarcity, . .1119 system of irriga.
tion was an invention of thiswife and she
was intrusted with funds and a number of la-
borers to gointo Southern Utah and intro-
duce the system of irrigation, from which
sprung such a growth of wealth to her hus-
hand. She was a woman of great strength
of mind and wonderful executive ability. A
correspondent of the Cincinnati: Gm: says
of her: “She married Brigham soon after
the exodus from Nanvoo; but she was a re-
bellious spirit,’ and at winter quarters (now
Florence, Nebraska), ‘the devil entered into
her and did possess her: She railed on Brig-
ham and denounced polygamy, and ended by
trying to strangle hei- baby, Oscar Young,
Brigham managed to prevent that, and in
due time ‘the devil left her}, but be swore she
never should become a mother the ascend
time. And she did notfléPlearz (N. 1’.)
Register. -
How Uncle Billy Opened Bis Ac-
count. _,
. They tell a story at the Nevada Batik about
how Uncle ‘ Billy O'Brien was induced to
open a rsonal account.‘ _ Heretofore, when-
ever Bi ly wanted money, he went to Mr.
Gager, the confidential secretary of, the firm
of Flood & O’Brien. and got a firm. check.
Uncle Billy said he didn'twant lobe bother.
ed with spersonal account. The bank 'p‘eo-
vplehavc tried a mwx get himtoi open
aprivate accoun' _ t. e 0 er
, _ , do a; female
collector for somecharity struck able ‘Billy
as hc'was sneaking‘down. the back staircase
of dea block. “Bless -me,". he- mid, “I
don't-believe I’ve got any money ’? .and then
mortified lest the woman should think that
he, a great millionaire, should be im' ' unions
heshotaroundtheco'rnertothe ' the
woman stills heels. - ,.
It was lunch time,_~and .there was. hardly
anybody there. Deacon Christensen ‘was be-
hind thc countenbut Uncle'Billy didn’t like
to ask the deacon f9r,s_o,small a favor. He
went to atelier, but the teller said he could
not give an body ten cents without a check.
This made tlittle mad, and he
. thought‘of going to clans,:but.as1he caught
sight of the letters. fact; looking more. sour
than usual, hemmed, andmuml‘Guess
.I’d better go_aud,see:Ga'ger," . for, the
Dodge Wig-st ate out. . he
thought of. __ t. “ fllgoaudsee him. Wait
a minute,” ho-sold‘nthet.” , ishl. , tothe
wenian. IientwaoouhfiUn c; ;_y‘gave a
iook'of ' at his torment“; . He
saw Gen ,J. Gash, wilergety-out fat-the
elevator. “All 11' thought Uncle. Billy, '_‘.‘iiow
I’mall right. . ' Look here Gash.”"mid,.h ,
e
“ 've me men. .‘dousrt‘qaicki . out :down
in? name on thisy woman’sjublvéphon' ‘_
and find I havn't a cent.’~ There 3 nobody in
the ofiicc, give itback *to flotilufl—ut :hourl’
“Withlplcalxlgi-I 1111;: .‘ .. -'t9lent_y..'doilars
eno ?” _ .. GEM ,., ,_ , .r’.‘ximmed__
his :53!“ hand into Muslim with
great confidence. Mildjlmed. his left
hand down. The Gendral’sgfsce took” an .ex-
pression of pain. :Bless:my.. ”Ills—1 behave
—uo, by Jaye, I havn’t got—wait. a minute,
Billy, wait; wait, I‘ll go up—I guess 81m 15
up stairs' . 1—." Thoj‘Genel-al started off.
but Uncle Billy at that instant spied Flood.
From him he got. the twenty dollars, and the
woman departed. .In abou _t an hour, Uncle
”Plane... as"... terms?“
‘air‘aa sai r,guess.,’w__ -. r.
sonal account at the bank; glvggmeacheck."
“How much i" asked Mr.' Gagclfgwith sur-
prise. “You may make it for; 81,001be ,
said Uncle Billy; “I’In, mm 39.. so
mortified again. The idemof, my running
around to borrow twent - defiant", The
check was drawn for $1,0&J,000and7 si .
“How much does that'leave to my it i"
asked Uncle Billy. “A little over $3,000,-
000," said Mr. Gager; “I don't know exact-
ly how much.” .
.. . ,.
The Katie King spirit demote grief.at
,Philodelphia and now the Times of. that city
' the operations—of one, Bliss. whom
minus and missus-techs spirits .have
attracted consi' derable attentlpn and puzzled
even those not» s' iritists. Likevsomev other .
wonder-WCflOfiy-fiusggz‘: disre _ ablefellgw
wa from DWI”: ,_ o-
u'iab: 1:; ya wife 80(1)"??? children be-
kind him. ”he that earlier, anti. belie.- nos-
ton boy, Ben. Franklin. he BMedIorPhila-
delphla, wherehe-mlvcd to make money as
easily as pOSSiblerand. soset‘up in the int
business. He found poor __dupes_ enong , as
every impostor 50985.?“ got to dying: run:
in and wonderful WWHP‘P‘Q‘TS‘. ’10 and
plfi a night-1 A Philadel _ ' merchant and a
mu , , er'smelt a; it ’;&gd"!l§.nli8:
and hisvl Were ave -_.a‘eamp ‘m . mgo a
their kind, they'ftobj; advantagcmg some
plumbing that had'to-bedone Wfixflnlnefihe
00“.! of the housavherffiihe _ ' estatlons
"1MP“
D. n. WEBB, 8619' Ag’t forlidrwalk PM” “a“ will amoebi- ie'a
whileacunninl ‘ , . ‘
into the room agbgve' where the cabinet was
iituated. Despite like exposures constantly
being made, such deceives thrive here and
there for a time, and will as long as there isa
demand for what mortal eyes cannot behold,
.ibeinvillbk.
Norwalk Chronicler