.:_-;.. -~.-_—; »;'~~.~.;.«r. Tudmu,?o€emjser13tb,1sl7 A.‘ a. Beam-9 .M-Pi o Prawns-es . ' we“ .0... on :: Iii“ ‘ ._ It; Put. I ‘ I Nomzlitll‘gifll'l mail-13311! ’ at! 1111119330th theatna Wmmmllmd that who- I53. _ .mr was mm at arlmsiofszmuscieen‘ a . is on the high road to fprtune;_ -.;Tho~ truth n3 2 '1' b summon Every film?“ I.» It! ka..thia sewn. " has lost; moneyjandjhose two have :only .’ " " :asy‘ layering-the prices in Catch I -'with “as times. The'price for =eats in theatres has bten for some years 2351.50, andthe system of selling the entire nouse put that: :up .to $2.50. This was all well- enough whenpedple were making money at every; turn, but now that the tide is run- ”mitts Other why the managers. have found '1'. difllchlt to ke‘éptheir houses half full. The .‘rrand Opera House reduced prices thirty per cent" and it has had good business right along. An. entered-ins. some“! of muni- cians, all first -class,.are_giving concerts al Cooper Institutefor ten' cents admissiOn, and the hall.isn?t.bl'greuough‘ to hold the peeple, and they are=rnskiug money. . The lesson is ~ obvious—with the return to gold everything, must come down too. gold .,basis..__--'l‘.he ex- ! avagant actresses and a'ctorsmust play for 1 ss than 82501 week, Tcntsr-must come xiown,'and the prices of (admission likewise. The war is over. olxnv IIALI. Oakey Hall, Tammany politician, author, actor, lawyer, and almost everything else, who left New York about six months ago, ;;etween two days, and who has managed to keep himself-in the newspapers» ever since, .eturned last week as mysteriously as he went. He says that the interval has been to iim like a denim, he intimates that he has teen partially insane,but that his brain' is now clear, his mind uuclouded, and that he shall go on and fulfill his destiny. He gives no reason for his going, and none for his t1.)ming,‘bltt people guess. The well posted my first“ was not fear of the Tweed. inves- tigation,‘butthat' in short, there was not only. rue, but two, women in ,thecase. Whatever nay have been the'cause'of his cs‘capade, it Itsslost him'all "the: standing he ever ' had. ‘l‘hez'city regards him‘ no‘w'as but Oue‘ degree Above Count Joanues, “din long way below Geo. Francis Train. It. would have been hot ser for his reputation if he had died abroad. lie is 01.nofurther use here. - _ ' _, I 'ssr'ALI. mm. ' , The recent failure of so many savings banks. audithevterrible condition of life in- surance, has put the poor who have had work andwho, therefore, have made, savings, into: . a quandary ad to what- they» shalldo :with ' their money. There are thousands who have fifty or ahundredidollorsvwho are keeping it boarded, 1~fesring~tol depofit “More. A movement has, been inaugurated here, which [hope will spread all Over the country ;‘ viz.: To have thernew‘fourpe‘r‘cent. loan popular- ized. An association is Inemorializing the authorities to have bonds issued in denomi- nations of twenty-five dollars, registered and made payable toprder, saithstf case of rob- bery orgdehtruetion. there Chill be: no loss. They argue thatit', wouidjénot’j my afford a convenient. and :safe means.7‘of‘-~ sa’vin'g for those who are saving. but that it would? be a healthy help to those who never have saved to commence. Oneemployec who hasrforty men and wOmen at work, told me that his people had not less than one thousand dollars hidden in the bottom of their trunks, all of which would go into bonds in an hour,if they could be issued in denominations small enough to be within their reach. As they can be conVerted into casually—where, at a moment's notice, there can be no doubt that an enormous amount of them would at once be taken. The idea is worth discussion. Tun STRIKES. For once a strike has the appearance of a success Several cigar manufacturers have ac- ceded to the demands of theiroperatives and have resumed work. The strikers managed this very admitly. They organized supplies beforehand to keep those out of work in' comparative comfort, and they succeeded in' gaining much outside sympathy, which was a powerful help to them, not only ~eking out their material strength, but in moulding pub- lic opinion} But behind their present . tri- umph stalks a grim dread.’ It is rumored that a number of employers have combined and have contracted in San Francisco for an immense number of Chinese cigar makers, who are, it isésuid,already on the way hither. if this is so; 'Lgood-hy cigar makers. The nimble-fingered Celestial can roll as mucb'as any other mamiand he can live upon nothing. The cigar makers lire troubled at this pros- pect, and areiaitiaiting developmentsanxious- 3 nurrsujosos Irons. ‘ The long disputed butter question camcgup again thistweck. . Adealerwas arrested;?cr selling ales-margarine f for butter, without having the .word. Echo-margarine". stamped on the mu; I'In‘fthe' course of the trial a great many interesting factscame out. It was is sorted that all. the butter that ' Came to this market was workedo'ver and- colOred-to. suit the fancy of the market. iLivc'rp021- wanted a white butter,landzLond0n a yellow. *' They both get it, out » of the: same: lots-,- annalto making the difference. ‘ Cleo-margarine: it was asserted was as. sweet and as wholesome as butter, and only an expert could detect the difference. In- fact the; pest. ‘dairymjen of the country were buying it inlarge quan-' tities to mix withtheir milk, and scarcely any butter that’cbmes ' to New York is: free from it, One dealer testified that it was bet ter than butter, for it never becomes rancid, Orin anyway strong. I The oflending dealer was dismissed with a caution to be very par- ticular in branding his oleo-margarine,’ gso that the word could, be seen of men and .w0o men also _. . .' TEE nssonsn Psoan. Henry Ward Beecher is lecturing on the undesirability of riches, at $800 a night, Til-' 11 ton is living. away from his family,on Second ' ' Avenue, getting ready to do the same thing, at about one-fourth the same money, and Frank Moulten, the real suflerer. is rebuild- ing his shattered fortunes, as the agent of Ashton's Liverpool salt, which 'he isinitro- ducing tothe attention of dairymen. The great scandal is very dead. ' 'PIIrrao‘. There is something indescribably grand in the indomitable perseverance with which our court house architects. year after year, at_- tempt to perch 170,000 tons of dome on about 266 pounds of foundation..—~Burh'ngton Hawk. eye. . . . 0 Ten Texan cattle breeders alone own 1.- 025,000 cattle, besides horses and mules, and have 682,000 acres of enclosed pasturage. In 1870 the statistics showed that the State con- tained 423,504, horses, 61,322 mules and ass- es, 428,048 milch cows, 132.409 oxen and 2,- 983, 045 other cattle; or, for all the owners in the State, only 2,469,000 more than are now owned by ten men alone. -——’-u.s—.———— . A grove of the t'twes of the Yosemite has just been I! cred. It is of an altitude similar to that o the other groves, 6,300 feet. Instead, however. of being only a cluster of 40 trees, it it‘s six-mile square collection of 10,000. There are trees in it estimated to be from 100 to}!_,000‘yeais old. A missionary o . 116:. American Sunday School ~Uninrl‘iuKentucky, reports:—.-In my last'trip'I stopped to visit a day school taught in an old country store, whose clumsy coun- n. on Being“ in it, fill" begging chppses that it shall so sp- ‘1’ I“ , _: gig“ isf'hot a weak “goodly" womcnl'hht'a strong, good one. If she were not “good” in the high sense which makes her conscience the central force of her life aptgnction, she might be in the troublesome iiélltéh manager, if not a maneuver-er. By nature she is a woman of great ambition and shrewdness. Her temperament is stronger than that of her husband. She is not only a woman of wishes—she is a woman of will— with force k‘ccnest tact, and purpose to 000m- plish what she will. She has a strong; jaw— it would be offensively so in a woman if its aggressive force were not subdued by the ten- der softness of her eyes. Nature expends force and character enough on her to make a dozen Mrs. Grants. Outside of her family I doubt if Mrs Grant made any positive im- pression anywhere except in the matter of dress. For this she had a positive fondness, and a southern, or, perhaps, I may say, Euro. pean taste. So far as she set an example in the matter, it was for the extreme of “full dress" Against this Mrs. Hayes set not only that resolute jaw, but those soft eyes, She will dictate to no lady, but no lady will feel quite comfortable to come in her presence in a dress of which she morally disapproves. In spots where people would be scarcely con- scious that Mrs. Grant as an individual, lived, Mrs Hayes will be felt as a positive power, from that fair-haired husband of her’s who walks dutifully by her side to the Methodist church every Sunday, down to the feeblest member of the “Mrs. Rutherford B LHayes Temperance society.”-Ma-Iy Olemmer. Children’s Etiquette. Always say yes, sir; no, sir; yes, papa; no, papa; thank you; good night; good morning, Use no slang words. Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes, and clean finger-nails indicate good breeding. Never leave your clothes about the room. Have a place for everything and everything in its place. Rap before entering the room, and never leave it with your back to the company. Always offer your seat. to a lady or old gentleman. Never put your feet on cushions, chairs or tables. - Never overlook any one whén reading or writing, nor read or talk aloud while olhers are reading. ' Never talk or whisper at meetings 0: pub- lic places, and especially in »a private room, where any one is singing or playing the piano. Be careful to injure no one’s feelings by unkind remarks. Never tell tales, make faces, call names, ridicule the lame, mimic the unfortunate, nor be cruel to insects, birds or animals. NOT PREPARED—The “Drawer," in the . November Harper, has this from the very down-Easternmost section of our precious country: _ -It is customary with the students in our college to say “Not prepared," when called- upon to recite a difficult and not well-memor- ized passage. On a hot summer afternoon, in the year —-——, the class was sleepily stum- bling through the introduction to Butler’s Analogy. The reverend doctor was quite as familiar with the subject matter as with the numbers of chapters and sections, and had a wayof his own in calling for a recitation, which sounded quite as "much like a call to judgment as a call to recite. The lesson was going badly, and the doctor, nestling in his chair, called out, “Mr. T—, you may pass on to the ‘Future Life.’ ” Mr. T-— was too much of a wag to let the opportunity slip,and promptly responded, “Not prepared." ’ The reader can easily imagine the effect on the risibles of the class. A Pam—A few evenings since, as a gen- tleman and wife were returning from Bridge- port, their little four year old boy who had been attentively studyiing the starry firms- ment, turned from the window and eagerly asked, “Pa, what are dose things up there, are they little drops of sun I" On another occasion be accompanied his mother to see an old colored woman who had just died. He insisted on being taken in to see the corpse, and being held up to look at It, be inquired if the woman was really dead, then if she was in heaven, then if she were an angel, and an affirmative answer being made to all of these questions, he put a clincher, “Don where are her wings and fedders .9” E“— During a recent thunder storm near Mem- phI_s,.Tenn., a negro was severely kicked by aLVIclousmule, and just as he was picking himself 13), a stroke of lightning hit the mule and ktllc him dead on the spot. “Well, dar i" exclaimed the negro, “of dish chile hum: of werful friends to’venge his in- sults, . en er's no use tryin’ to hab faith in anything!" . . . _ If it is true, asstated, that grass thirty feet In helght grows In Texas, that State enjoys the_dlst mum} of being the only one in the Upton where It Is not suicidal to tickle a mule With a spear of grass.— Worcester Press. 9‘ .. ATA RR Catarrh of the 'Nsssl Cavities, Acute, Chronic. and Ulcsraflve, Hay Fever, or Bose Catarrh. Catsrrll of the Eye and Earand Catarrlt of the Throat. On: comm-sum mm . " ‘ ’ “RADICAL Oil E Skill-11110 8 It . TABBHJs a disease of the mucous membrane. Temperaments and constitutions vary Its severity In ludtvl usl cases. Catsrrb may arise from a cold or I succullon of colds, from sudden chan e of 'atmos. phcrc, weaflniwct clothing. or e osure inclement weather, and securing thoro b y chilled when the digestive 0, areln a morbl or inactive condition, and theatre , and Vital forcesexbaustsd. The dis- cssemayarisofl‘om nscrofhlons condition of the blood, from ecu-let Fever, Measles. and Dlphtherla In which cases the eye and car are erall involved and dis- charge quantities“ . The lscha es from tho nosez the distinctive store in all catarrha cases from wha ever causethey arlso.may be thin and watery, and lo acid as to cause redness and excoriation of the skin with which the come in contact. or thick or d cllow- fsh emitting a col odor. or clear and white lkc the white of an e . There may be an entire lack of secre- tion, the su esbsln d and feverish,the face, front andu per‘psrt of the e feeling uncomfortable and as lfl was enclrcledb at ht, unyielding band. This latter phase is called ry atarrh. The free mattery discharges cause the passa es to swell and become thickened, rendering breath through the nose dim- eult or Impossible, and the an erer finds it necessary to breathe thron ll the mouth.thercby [Emitting col is to pass direc ly to the bronchial tu es and ungs. no matter passing down the throat creates a constant desire to hawk and expectorate to throw it off; but when the membrane is dry and feverish. instead of passing freelg‘down firom the nose and throat.thc mu- ouahecomes ard and forms into scabs. incrustatlon an hard lum s. which adhere so firmly to the uses asls es and t trout as to require very persistent efforts . 0 dis odgo them. The eye In sympathy becomes in- me re , was and watery. or in the morn th lids may be found glued together, and matter usnri y. The esralso becomes seriouslgafl’ceted disc argiu quantities ofmatter,be- sldesbo gvlslted b the mos violent neural c pains endlnc ficquentlh n inflammation, ulcerat on ly deafness. 0th an nai‘ roat.bronchlal tubes,undlungs n monyhcslel afcctcd by catarrh, and when prose a nervous system is superaddod.such af- mns become alarming. A briefonrvcy of this most serious disease warns all who are sfllcted with ftto make speedy pre aratlou for Its treatment before it becomes chronic. he advan- tages o ere y Sanoun's Itsnrcar. Cm we conn- ently believe are to be found in no other remedy. veryetepkln its preparation. every line in the direc- tions. mar it as ascientltlc remedy, calculated to meet every bass ofths disease. he numerous testimonials nom t s best people in the United States attest the esteem in which 1 Is held by those who have been freed n-om the most destructive and dangerous disease with which mankind is afflicted. ~ JUST, j PUBLISHED. A carefully revised Treatiseon Catarrh. with an ac» curate description of symptoms and sympathetic dis- togethcr with minute directions or electing with axronn's Ramon. Con a speedy and perms. treat cure. Also observations on diet and the general pealth, of vast importance to all afflicted with catarrh. t is wrapped about each bottle of the Ramon. Coax, or will be mailed free on receipt of stamp. Each tacks of Sanonn's RADICAL Conn contains Dr. Ban.:crd's mfirovcd Inhnllng Tube. with full direc- tions to I use in a cases. Price, 81. Sold by all whole- sale and retail drug tats throughout the United States and Canada. KS & P0 TER. General Agents and Wholesale Dreams, Boston. Mam. ”COLLINS” VOLTAIO PLISIEII Cures Pains and Aches. It e mines the Circulation. it an dues Inflammato Action. It cures Ru tures and 8 rains. It removes sin and Soreneu. 1t cures Kidney Complaint. ltstren hcns he Muscles. It euros cnmatlsm and Neuralgia. It relaxes Stlffcncd Cords. It cures Ne ous Shocks. It is invalun la in Paralysis. It cures Inflammation o the Liver. ter and» rough shelves. were still standing. _ When I proposed my mission the teacher was lfififll‘g’fiifihn $213213?“ deeply interested, and the enthusiastic 1:11:10; 5: 1c.“ oer-$061.! I??? 53:11:31.3. dwa‘wese anxious' ‘ to - use is needs a - . , . night They ran home early to give tlIe no- III: 33:36:03.1? i." (215161311?ka‘ tices: the teacher cut wood for :thc' fire; “‘“’““°’"”’ I“ “m“- three’young I'nen helped me to extemporize ppm; 25 CENTS seats while two largegirls swept out drum .of dirt mam-ts: M III!“ I!” I. . 1‘ “I“ . 2.9.2.1.“th 3dRiiii£ihlith§fiifif$un :RI'III; I ’ t0 themceting ' “CUB-ell CBC so 00 W” Off. fie le ted I’last-IIarI‘isi satin furthc $1.190“ rfio‘t.h§gld'gy ganized, WW railed-hands ”WI-W ‘hfwd 333%: l-CanSda's. and ht;WEEKS o‘TOTTEa', Of Mlm GI IO- . I I I ' . rcprletore, Boston. as}. a] r T $65 $12 ’ - AMERICAN “ IREA‘KIAIIEIIIs-Ats __NEW ADVERTISEMENTS _ O'AOKBON’S BEST Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco was awarded the hIglIest prize at Centennial Ex- and lusttng character of its stvcctning and flavor- ing. 11‘ you want the best t0bscto.cver made. ask . our bluc strip trade mark with words Jackson’s Manufacturers, Ifetcrsburg, VII. the best chew or smoke that can be had. - $5 T°$20 f'rcc. STINSON &. 00.. I‘ortluntlhlttg. - AGENTS . FOR I’A'I‘ICULARS ADDRESS - . 829 Broadway. New York City, Chicago, 111.; New Orleans, '58.; . or sun Era uelsco Cal. . We will make a permanent uy: ANTEB. ingarrangemcntwrth 00d us- mess man to conductan afency In t Is coun- . ty for Randall’s Food for Iorscs and Cattle. Gnod references and stamp required \for answer. Rochester Muuuf-‘g 00., 171 .E..nlsm St., Roches- tct‘, N. Y. Red Dragon Tea! A perfect Tea that pleases every Tea Drinker ; carcf all y selcctcd't'rom the most desirable chops.by skillful tea-tasters. with special reference to the peculiar qualities of each, and combined in such proportioucs as to producc,ut n‘ MODERATE COS I‘, one of the Strongest.Fincst Flavored and most delicious Teas in the world. Dealers always find the ' Red Dragon Tea better adapted to their trade than any otherbrund. It suits more people and suits them better; sells quicker and therefore ptxs better than all others. FOR SA I. E at ll [01‘ II. by first-class GRO- CEBS everywhere, and. at wholesale only, by ALLEN , SHAPLEIGH a; (m., BOSTON, Mass. Full particulars, \VIth sample, and a list of some of the many merchants who are usmg It and bear testimony to. its valuable properties, Will be sent, on application. by mail to any DEA LE8. CONSUMERS ! ASK YOUR GROCE It I'ou Red Dragon Tea. a week In your own town. Terms and #5 out- fit free II1 liALLE’l‘T A: 00., l’ortlandJile. WONDER UPON WONDER. ' - Given Away-A strange,m stcriousand most ex: , tracnlinnry Book.entitled‘. ‘he Book of Wonders’ _ trutions,thc mysteries ot‘the Heavens and_ Earth, Natural and Super-Natural, Oddities, WLiqusIcai, Strange Curiosities, Witches . and Witchcraft. Dreams Supcrstilions,Absurditics, Fabulous, Ell. chantmcnt,&c. In order that all may see thILscurLi- ous book,thc publishers have resolved to give ll away to all that desire to see It. Address by pos- tal curd. F. GI. ISASONJ; 00.. 73.8 Wash- ington 8L, Boston Mass, wo‘hx FOR ALL. In their-own localities, canvassing for the Fire- side Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthb . Lnrgost’l’aper In the World, with Mam moth Chrmnns Free. Big Com missions to Agent: Terms and Outfits Free. Address 1'. 0. VICK- Eu 1!; Auxustn__ltle, a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfltunr‘ terms free. TRUE & 00., Augusta. Mame. . Extra'Flnc. Mixed Cards with name to '400ts.',p05t-paid. L JONES A; C9,..Nassua. N: Y. E TY PIAIIgIIAI befitJrLooaismrtlim B A News. rgansJfl stopsm. Pianos onh 3130 cosW.Clr.frce.D.F.Beatty,Washington,N .J - arm TEAS COFFEE, AND 8 mm. , ~2Deslsrs fumilieasndconsumers in hers of hove articlesshould said at JOS.’ TIRED a 0 .' w olesale wars cuss 178 and street. cor.thin rerotheywillfru the h lgiggst ctod stock 1; e on: 31101033: prices. . «cm. our files a n ’L . Iddrcss 0. km. GENTS P. WANTED. : Oat Meal. Maizelia. Ve desirable forF MILIESJIOTELS, HOS- I'l‘ LS. A YLUMS and all institutions for Chi]. SHIPPING. The finest White Wheat 00d and Oatmeal. The Most Nutritious. the oily Digested the Moss Palatable, the onomical of a lfood. Thoroughly cooked atent steam process and being dessicsted, will keep In all climates. 11 b6: prepared 101' the table in twenty minutes boiling. Ior sa 9 by all first- :lass grocers and to the trade by The Cereals Manufacturing 00., 18 COLLEGE PLACE. N. Y. \ . GLE N’S SULPHUR SOAP. THOROUCIILY CURES DISEASES OF THE SKIN, BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION, PREVENTS AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND 6001‘, HEALs SORES AND Anaasrorzs or 'I'IIE CUTICLE AND COUNTERACTS CONTAGION. This Standard External Remedy for Eru - tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not on y nEMOVEs FROM THE COMPLEXION ALI. BLEM- 'lsrtEs arisin‘ from local impurities of the blood and o struction of the ores, but also those produced by the sun an wind, such as tanned freckles. It renders the CUTICLE uaavsLousu CLEAR, SMOOTH and rLIANT, and being a WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is far preferable» to any cosmetic. ALL THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES or SUL- PHUR 'BA'rIIs are insured BY THE USE OF Glenn’s Sad hur Soap, which in addi- tion to its puri ying effects, remedies and PRE- VENTs RHEUMATISM and GOUT. It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN and PREVENTS DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY CONTACT with the PERSON. IT DISSOLVEs DANDRUl-‘F, prevents bald- ness, and retards grayness of the hair. Physicians speak of it in high terms. Pn'oes-25 and 50 Gents per cake: per Box (3 Bakes), 606‘. and 81.20. N.B.-Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of price, and 5 cents extra for each Cake. “IIILL’S HAIR AND WHISKER DYE,” Black or Brown, 50 Cents. C. N. COITTEIITON, both, 7 Sixth 17., 1.1 THE MILD POWER & iiQPAE‘ESN HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Been In general use for twent ears. fiveflhcre proved the most SAFE, ' SIMPLE ECONOMICAL and EFF ENT me tclnes known. '1‘ ey arejust what u e peop errant snv. n; t me, money sickness and suffer ms. vcrz 0.113 e II Inc the veil tried prescription 0 N0 Cures. Cents. l. Congestion, lnflammations, . . 2’) position for its line chewing quutiticslhe excellent . , your grocer for this, and see that each plug bears : - Best on it. Sold wholcsuio by Boston and Portland _ Jobbcrs. Send Iorsumplc to C. A. JACKSON .2 Co._, HPL no. TOBACCO 1 _ fig. Merchants Tobacco 00., Boston Make the best sold or used. one Dollar,luw1u . moncy,in each sixty pound box. Two Dollars; '- In one of the caddies In each case. Sold by Grocers: f and Tobacconists generally. Patent metal labels '1}. or trade-marks on the plugs. Ask for thIs,und gct'v . per day at home. Samples worth $5, :7 WANTED l‘ WILSON SEWING MACHINE 00.," . - . . 128 Cranium... Extending Tfihongh to 60 & 62 Lafayette Place, one Door from cor. H I .LJ SODA W ATER,with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA' _ BEER,drawn from Matthews Patent Steel Foun- talus. Fruits, Nuts. fine Imported and Containingmith numerous curious pictorial illns—'" ' ‘ FUL'WIE' ' White Lead. or any other paint in use. 3:1" IonIrw 1r ,ROKAW'B 9 III O" 0. 11. 00001180, ; Manufacturing *' Confectioner, '. . Keeps constantly on hand a large variety of Pure “Confectionery Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at \Vholesnle and Retail . Also a superior article of CREAM. Domestic Cigars. No. 21 Main Street. An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restauran for-Ladies andGcntlcmen . C. H. DOUGLASS.Proprietor. " “is . 'SEi-“TIIIEB'I‘. ; :1»L - - “ :1 I . wit " ’ th§w§\\\.\ I. THIv‘IARTI\I.'ZELIIUMWLNI‘9 0mm? PREPARED not: IMMEDIATE USE. 201 PEARL ST., NEW YORK. .From the thousands of purchasers of our PRE- PARED PAINTS; we have yet to hear the first Complaint. Thercasou is apparent. Our paints have stood the test of years. where all other paints have failed in durability. Their covering capacity, belpg greater than any otherpatnt, pre- sents a practical item of economy. Our paints are guaranteed in every particular.— the. consumer assuming 'no risk whatever, as we will re-paint 1113/ building on which our paints do not prove satisfactory; allowm'gachoicc of EnglILth 11.11:. or ea c .Iy W. C. STREET & CO., Norwalk. 2ltf JOHN 1!. SMITH,- F L O R I S T ,§ EAST SIDE or MAIN STREET, SOUTH OF RAILROAD, City of South Nor-walk, Conn. ilants and Flowers at all seasons. Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully arranged to order at short trollce. F. H. NASH eBaos. Manufacturers, Importers and Dealers in Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves, Earth- ern Ware, China & Glassware, Iron HollowWare, Tilt, and Wooden Ware, . lamps, Chandeliers, Brackets, And all that pertains thereto. PLUMBERS & GAS FITTERS, and jobbcrs in \IE’I‘ALS, TIN, COPPER, BRASS, ZINU, SHEET IRON, LEAD, Etc, BRASS COCKS, HOSE PIPES, SPRINKLERS, COUPLINGSJtUB- BER. HOSE, AND FANCY GOODS IN, GREAT VARIETY. Corner of Main and West Streets, South. NOT-walk. We guarun toe to make _it for the interest ofbuy- :rs ofuny article In o_urlmc, to give us a call, and rely ask an opportunity to demonstrate the truth . If what we say to the entire satisf‘uotion‘of all. 2ltt‘ l'llE nssrronn ITEAIII BOILER INSPECTION I AND Insurance Company,» - ossn CAPITAL, $500,050 SSDES Policies of Insurance. Aftercaref‘ul in- spection of the Boi-lcrs,covcrin g all loss or (infringe t0 Boilers, Buildingsmnd Maclliucryaris- ax rom Steam Boiler Explosions J. M. ALLEN. - - President 0. NLBEACl-l. - - Vice-President J. B. PIERCE, - - Secretary W. G. LINEBURGH, 5 Agent Officcover the FirstNationu Bank, cor.Main and Bank Sts., BRIDGEPOR'I‘. CONN . 23 71-12 WORLD’S STANDARD! S OLA RECEIVEDITHE HIGHEST MEDALS AT -' 5 5 6 7 7 7 7 World’s Fair, London, World’s Fair, New York, World’s Fair, Par-ls. - - World’s Fan- Vienna. - - World’s Fair, Santiago Clslll, World’s Fair, Philadelphia, - World’s Fair, Sidney, A llstra'lia. Also Sole Agents for MILES' ALARM MONEY DRAWERS. HANCOCK’S INSPIRATORS, (The Best Feeder known. for Stationary, fifart'ne. ;, and Locomotive Boilers.) ALSO, OSCILLATINQ PUMP CO'S PUMPSJ Fairbanks 8t 60.. 211 Broadway, N. Y. Qua-HO?” 8 18 18 18 18 18 18 SI 4m3‘1 2. Worml‘evcr, Worm Colic, . . 25 3. ‘ ofInfauts,. 25 4. Adults, . . 25 5. Colic, . . 25 0. . . . . 25 '7. . . . . . 25 8. Faccache. . . 25 9. ertigo, . 2'5 ‘10. ' . . 25 11. . . 25 12. . . 25 13. . . 25 14. . 25 15. Pains, . . 25 16. Fever, Agnes, . . fig 17. . . . . . . 18. ochalr Eyes, . 50 10. or I ‘ , . 50 20. violent coughs, . g 21. . . 22. . 50 23. . 60 2-4. . Weakness, . 50 25. scanty Secretions, . _. . . 50 20. sickness front riding, . 50 27. Gravel, . . . . . 50 2B. Vital Weakness, 1 9,3 30. wetting the bed, 50 at. or Spnsms, . 50 32. tntions.ctc. . l 00 83. ’ Dance, . 1 00 84. sore throat, . . 50 85. and Eruptions, :0 FAMILY CASES. ' Caso, Morocco. with above 3.1 large vials and Manual of directions, [0 00 Case Morocco, of 20 large vials and Book, 6.00 These remedies are sent by the case single box or vial to any part. of the corlrntry, firg‘fi‘oefsc large, on receipt of . s IIIhEphreys’ Homeopathic Medicine Co. Office and De 0t, 8 ‘ “ New ork. For so e by all Drugglsts. This business removed from 562 Broadway to 109 Fulton Street, New York. J. A . HOYT,and G.C. STILLSON. South Nor- w . alk. F. REGNIER and if. M. .2 C. S. PROWITT, Nor» walk, Agents. Wagon for Sale. Good Business WAGON. will be, sold chca ) for want of use. Anply at the GAZETT OFFICE tlfi F0 r 8 al eI—A good Family llorsc,klnd and gentle. and safe for ladies to drive. Apply to II. M. & C. . . PBOWIT'I‘. - Sharing and Hair 0001111831001! GLEAIIJIESS IS IEX‘I’ Til GOMIIIESS." G. A. F RANKE’S FOR A If Pleasant Shave, Artistic Hair Cut, or Thorough Shampoo, CALL AT Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon, No. l GAZETTE BUILDING. ”Particular-attention given to Ladies and Child- ren’s liau‘ Cutting and Shampooning.‘dal AT HOME TO EVERYBODY. Hot and Cold Water Baths 0110088 MI} 01103 Potterineturatiuni 11 30101] Banks. We have slim-go and beautiful assortment of pic- tures which we offer at low figures. It 10.81. c. s. raswur, DRU GGISI‘S. * IDONHAM -LQ " In Workmamhlp, (t cannot be surpassed. .1: is Warranted In the most satisfaelénl : . MAIN STREET, 3 HOTOGRAPHY Liourrrrs AND PRICES TO SUIT» ALL. INTERESTING To EVERYONE. rI-Is wonao neuowuao PIANO. my IIIIIIIIOI 00 0? run "Dunham "Piano Forte. Its Durability has become a Proverb. In Power Solid“ Pam and reality of Ian's, 4t “'11:” equal?! Ea manner for five years. Prices In Low as good workmanship, and the best of mates-tats will allow. . DUNHAM & SONS, MANUFACTURERS, warero'om, 18 East 14th st. N. I. mm m asscslrrm use an esters. FAIRFIELD .EI-RE " INSURANCE COMPANY, __ South Norwalk Conn. 00010111101, $000,000.00 1000,10], 1876, $336,112.78 W .8. HANFORD,PreDldent, fl.R.'I‘URNER, Scc’y and Treas. cross: wars satires, has constantly in stock at hisnew store, No. 9 Main Street: a choice and fine assortment of Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Fruit, 1&0" To which he would invite the attention ot‘ail who wish to purchase first-class'goods at Reasonable Prices. DRIED BEEF. SLIC'ED, A SPECIALIY. BESTof HAMlgis‘Ilg'HER ‘WHOLE OR 4 . Dr0p in and see him at his new store W0. 9 MAIN STEEE'I‘. \\ \ AND BREAKFAST BACON, 264, see a. 208 Mon STREET, NEW YORK. \ F. A. FERRIS & CO.’S . usmvaauao Tea, sour GEIIOI ’llliliss 'ssrstsa 01m. PATENTED TRADE-MARK, a light meiotic seal, attached to the string, Isl-the (at. John A. Honneckor, B A KE R, FOOT 0F MILL HILL. Bread, Rolls. Pres, Cakes,Crullers. &c.,baked fresh everyday. Everything made out of good maternalsmnd bycarcfuland competenttvorkmen. Try our Baking. - Now, OPEN 4610 ANNUAL EXHIBITION 0F T1112 AMERICAN INSTITUTE I 2d d: 311 Aves., bct. 6‘30 5.: filth 512.. N. Y. ' Wonderful - Machines —— Splendid Products. REDUCED PRICES. . Coupon Tickets. good for 3 admIssicn 5, $1.00 u u u 5 u L50 fl at U 10 at 2.50 TII ESE TICKETS ADMIT FROM ONE TO THEIR LIMIT AT ONE TIME, OR. SEPA- RATELY. AND ARE TRANSFERABLE. This plan affords a. family or party of friends an excellent opportunity ’0 visit this wonderful exhib- It of American Industries at a VERY Low RATE. DY STEAMER “AMERICUS.” from South Nor- walk. parties may purchase tickets to New Yori. and return. Including admission to the Exhlbltlon for 75 Cents. Boutlcaves at 7:3t- a. m.; returning at 3 p. In‘. 'EDWIN 0. LLOYD, PRACTICAL Horse and 01 Shier. —AI.SO—- trinket sail Repairer. (Formerly Lamb’s Shoi’») NORWALK, CONN Shocing Lame, Tender and Interfering Horses at Specialyt. ERPETUATES NATIONAL GREATNESS. One dozen StereoscopicViews of the Centennial Exhibition sent post-paid to an address on_re- ccipt 01‘ $3.00. Our variety inclut cs allthe bulld- in s, grounds, statuary, and other beautiful things cx ibItcd. This company had sole authority t1 use the Photographic art within the grounds and buildings of the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION. _ Americaps should secure sovaiuublca. collection of authentic pictures of the growth and greatness of their own country. Pleasing and Profitable Presents. Cartcs dc Visite, 15 cents; 5x8, 50 cents; 8x11 $1.00 each. Catalogues sent for 3 cent stamJI. For sale by all dealers and booksellers. A dress, CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC 00., (Wilson 55 Adams,) PHILADELPHIA, PA. Studio on International Exhibition Grounds. Agents wanted everywhere. Visitin 3 Cards. LL THE NEIV STYLES,—plain. rep pure white or fashionable tints,imported stock,p.1t Itpin noat card boxes. can be had a .ONI: PRICE L Lori" G s J'- M. POTTEZEL t [TUNING-ANDREPAIRI :3 Agents atNorwalk,Conn., Issue Policies for the : Are yOugoing toPa‘int? ' USE t DEALER I N Intros, chairs, 'MELODEONS, Wall Streethorwalhtt. NEXT DOOR to SAVINGS BANK ;' I keepjalargestock ofinstrtunentsonhand and sell them on Monthly Installmeuts. Everyhody can have a Piano or Organ. ’ BOLEAGENTFOB THE CRLEBRATED WEBEBPIANos, ' SIANLEY .e son-”5'- orzo VESIEDN e FULLIFR’B, mums BR0 1 HER, VASE c 301v, and willfurnish at short notice. Oalland see them. can INSTRUMENTS Taken. in Exchange for New‘ Done at short notice. The Weber Plano. A few extracts from the great number received by the most eminent mLustciansin the UnitedStates may not be inappropriate: I have never seen a Piano which equals the We— ber Pianofcrte. Geo. F. Bristow. The Weber Plano occupies justly the first rank amongst the Best Pianos. . N. Partisan. The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be an )BBBCG. S. B. ills. I used the Weber Grand. Piano because I consid- erit the best in the world. Harry Sanderson. The Weber Piano possesses everything that can he wished for In a. Piano. Geo. W. Morgan. The Weber Piano ranks foremost amon at the best manufactured. William noon. The Weber Pianos stand first amongst thesplen- did Pianos produced in thIs Country. Clara N. Brinkerho]. ber France are, nuapproachablc.——Jolm Zundel. _ : . Iiwould callespecialattentionto THE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN Beautifully finished in black walnutand rosewood,combiningmorepcrfectionsthan any otherin' the world. Has taken more than ONE. HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MED- ALS AND FIRST PRCMIUMS,at Fairsaud Ex- hibitions throughout the United States. They areeudorsed bythehighcstmusicai tuthoritics. Certain-lythe best I ever heard . Geo. W. Morgan . It isoocal,whlch is the highest praisr that can be bestowed on any instrument. G. B.Se_1/mou-r, MuszcaZGI't'tzc N. 1'. Times. Theyarethebestreedinstrumentwehave‘ met with. 0.11% J. H. 0dell,0rgan Builders ,N. Y. tie the neplus ultra ofreedi ustrumcnts Prof. E’. L. Baker. It contains sweetness and power in an unusual degree—Ree. 313710]? Sampson , III E. Church. ' Language fails in adequacy to convey a "air idea of the perfectly enchanting power .If‘ this instrument.—Indepe-n de-n t. Vustlysuperior to anything of the kind nave ever played upon.— Wm .11 . King . The Esty Organs are without a superior. Geo. Jardme, Organ Buzlder,N. 1’. No tremblo has yet been invented final will in any way compare with this for beau- [ y ofc dcct.— Wm. A .Jolmsonflrga n buzlder. It is not merely thebest.butit_is' the only .nechanioalreproduction ofthe human voice .vhich has ever satisfied me.—Rco. H. 0. Riggs, Presiden to f Northern New Yorkllluss- :al Association . .l. M. POTTER, Nor-walls. COWLES & MERRILL. following Insurance Cc m can ics: Etna, of Hartford, Ct., 84,047,373 0'1 Hartford, " 1,537,519 00 Phoenix, " 1,081,18984 People’s, of Middle town .01., 248,874 86 Home of'Ncw York, 2,723,206 52 Phtcrlix,Brooklyn, N. Y., 1,545,557 10 Continental of New York . 1,427,490 2] international, 829,47‘ 00 vVestchester, of New Rochelle, N. 1%, 453.930 32 ipringficld. of Springfield, Mass., 579,780 01 People’s, Worcester, Mass.. 600.0000! Franklin, Phila., I’m, 3,268,81r39 70mmcrce, Albany, N. Y., 264,424 00 Narragansett, of Providence ,R. 1., 754,947 0( ludes, Cincinnati, 0., 1,350,000 01 Home, ofColumbus, 0.. 438,447.“ \lemauta, Cleveland, 0., 295,00000 Liverpool, and London, and Globe,sepa- rate drenssets, 5,055,10500 \l’orth British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,508 00 luccrtot‘ Liverpool .2 London, do do 1,355,060 91' imports], of London, do do 5,313,665 0! And otherCompunics,Stock andMutuul,in Con- Iecticut and New York. :‘rEORGE R. COWLES, . B. D’ARTOIS is ready and prepared to act as CATERER, FOB HOMER MERRILL. "1 J Weddings,BaIIs,Parties or Festivals 1nd to furnish any and cvcrythin required in hit- me at short notice. His persona uttentiou given 0 all orders. Will ofiloiute anywherein the coun- ry. Give him a call. 0. B. D’ARTOIS CATERER a; CONFECTIONER, ‘2 SOUTH NORWALK CONN. AVERILL’S CHEMICAL PAINT! THE IEST III THE MARKET. _ It s morebeuutilul,moredurahledowcrin price, ls a'l rcudy for use, does not west) by rain. best woo i preset-yer, is water and tire proof, and is the best for general uses, either for wood, iron or 'Irtck buildings. any of the fin est residcuccsin town are painted with \VERILL’S CHEMICAL PAINT Put up ready for use in pails of l, 2 or 3 gallons aegis of 5, 10 or 15 gallons half barrels or barrels _All orders promptly filled and any Information given by app ying to I). H. WEBB,.Sole Ag’t for Norwalk mice at store of RAYMOND on’s, foot of Waslungton Street. SOUTH NORWALK. of Astor FL, New York. A ten years‘ experience satisfies me that the We- ~ .1.. runs. Posters, titans AT THE GAZETTE OFFICE. Any Sire, Style. Shape, and Color,_in any Quantity, At Short Notice, In Black or Colored Ink, m-,.SQEYEIA'SSEEW Strangest thing yet ! 'FOR 010010000 EXCURSION TICKETS 50 CTS. Faro to New York and return, in- cluding admission to the Ameri- can Institute Exhibition 75 cts. I The Swift and Splendid Steamer .m ..» .A. curs. TO AND FROM NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN DIRECT. - Leaving South N orwulk at 7:50. a m., on arrival of Dnnbury and New Haven Railroad trains. lte~ turning will leave J cweli’s Dock, Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn, at 2:15 p. m., from pier 37 East River, N cw York, at 2:30 p. m., and foot of 33d St.. at 2:45 p. m.. as usual, connecting surely with the Dan- bury and New Haven trams. Passengers and Bag-go c conveyed to and from the Depot at South N orwa 1: FREE of'chargo. IEIIlIIIIJEW IIAVEI liAll‘l'fllllD RAILROAD Trains leave South Nor-walk for New_ York at 125, (Washington Exp, via. Harlem River). 3 47, (Exp.),432, (Exp.) 0 005‘ 6343 7 34, 7 45*, (bxp.) 9 mm 1036, (it lg.) A. 11., 123*, 256:“ 0‘.qu 4 so. (Exp.)5 03, 030,. xp.) 7 00,932,(Exp. l’.hl,lv'or New Haven, 1 33, (Exp.) 6 49‘, 9 01, 9 28, lsxp.) 10 48, A. 111., 12 11, (Exp.) 1 45, 215, (Exp ) 4 04, a 19., (Exp) 6 11, 6 46, 10 30, (Exp.) A? ll 25, (Exp) 1’. M. Ivor Springfield, 1' 49 9 28, (Exp.) A. ., 1211 (Exp.) 1 45, 4 19, (Ex .) 6 46 10 36. (Exp) 1’. M. ‘2 ass for Boston. v 3. Springfield. 9 28, A. 11., 12 11, 4 19, and 10 36.1). M. vra.New London; 2 18 and 1125, P. M., via. Air ine R.lt.,l 33, A. 11., and: l8,P.M. IConnect at New Rochelle With Ilarlem River Branch. Nurwalltilurse flailwayiime Table. COMMENCING OCTOBER 2911!, 1877 ., N . 11. Express. New York Express New Haven Aeccm. New Haven Express New York Express N. Y.Accommoduti.rn. N. H. Accom’n New York Express N. H.& N. Y.Accom wwmmqquaaaaoaomomueowmu “Put-l9 NIQ Ni much-Hr: 92w .mmmglumgt’mSéuwocchgcéfi H (O u ‘6 .6 O " New York Express “ i H 9 2o 8 s 6 9 55 H 9 55 " Saturday nights only. 10 l5 “ DANBIIBY Jr. NORWALK 1!. R SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing August 13th, 1876. DAILY TRAINS Leave Norma lk Bridge . For Danbury and Intermediate 624 p.m. statlons. 4 42 p. m., For the Shepuug R. It. Leave Norwalk Bridge/or South Normal]: . At 7 33m. m., 5 53 p.m. 1 08 p. m., Daily except on Mondays. Leave Danburyfor Nor-walk. 635, a. m..; 4 45. p. m. 9(15 a.m.,Mondays only. 1200 m.,Daily except on Mondays. . Freight Tram at 610 p. m. L. W. SANDIh ORTH, Supt, NOW FIR YOUR WATER PIPES. Wm. Glover as Son, Are ready to put in your WATER,STEAM or GAS PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as an one. WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, TIN- Ll ED, LEAD PIPES. &c., of every size and de- scription. PLUMBING in all its branches. CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES! REPAIRING. arm, arm, NEW FIRM AT THE OLD STAND Messrs. Malling-s an Tilly. Having taken the businesslatcly conducted by Si- las P. Tuttlc, are prepared to muruf‘uctnre all kinds of . Carriages and Wagons to order. Repair-lug In all Branches done in a. most workmnnlikemunner. Both bein practical mechanics, and thoroughly acquainted With all branches of the business. they feel assur- ed that they can give perfect satisfaction to all who mav entrust work to their care. PAINTING. VARNISHIN G. UPEOISTEBING& DOING OVE R CAItRIAGES a. Specialty. Maclnne Forging. ' CHAS. MULLINQS. 92tf‘ II TILLY Wm. B. SWAN, Manufacturer of' FINE AND COMMON HARNESS, And Dealer in Horse & Stable Equipments. Particular attentibn paid to REPAIRING. ’ Thankful for the Ilbcral patronage of the past, the subscrlber hopes to merit a continued share of the business favors of his friends and the public WM. B. SWAN. Shop in rear of Residence, Main Street, 1Eel-walk, REDUCTION IN PRICES! Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest 1' Although not eternally boring the people with the cry of “Reduction in Prices,”&c.,vvc have constantly Followed the Times, and reduced our charges for Job Printing from day to day, and we are now dorng work at lower _ prices than . BULED BEFORE THE WAR! This is an actual fact. We have -.,always made a point to'do good work at fair prices. We have one ofthc Largest and best appointed Printing Establishments In the State. Our faciliticsf‘or do- ing all klnds of Printing ARE UN 8 URPASSED. ' WMOHMMMN aoru'Fs waureo FOR-THE IIIENIAL wontO §§WZW“WL1" At 9 38 a. m., is the on! comin'olvcdinthc Itiussian-Turkish War I grand newworkis the result of Recent and ~Exteri- sive Travel in all the countries named._ It Is II. (we and “time " book—the war one on the subject—sud the fast- estse one ever published. One Agent sold 20 co ies thefiI-sc up: another, 188 in one week.- auother, 31 in zone rzkwnshr‘p. Agjntsadont'ht logtais—the very filsrichanee m smon o ere m e nee ow s our ” Extra Terms to Ammo “mar ““1111” “five k and j r I ' Add do- Im D O I T ll or nurse vol. ”I. A“)? Wourummw «it 00., fillsheyn. Hartford, Conn. Spectatlestn suitallltinds ntEves AGENT FOR LAZARUS A: MORRIS’S CELEBRATED PEBFECTED LEAVE N onwanx. So. Nortwsnx . 615 a, m. N. Y. 8!. N. II. Accom. ‘335 A:M. 6 35 “ b 55 ‘ 7 05 “ NewYork Accommo'n 7 2o :: 725 “ N. Y. Express. 7 45 8 05 “ 825 u 8 35 “ New Haven Accom'n 9 05 “ 905 “ N.Y.Ac.aN.H.Ex. 930 I' 9 30 “ 9 50 u- 1.9 £0 “ 10 10 .4 10 lo 'I New York Express 10 33 " 10 28 " New Haven Accom. 10 48 “ 104B ‘5‘ .1110 ‘I ll 2: II u 40 u 11 50 “ New Haven Express 12 15 p .‘m 12 35 p.m.. 255 0‘ 12 55 ‘ New York Accommo’n ' 125 “ New Haven Accom’n ” thinning 3.110100011311008 Tats, Prlnted.or Plain, 3y the Dozcnror Thousand, at Manufacturers Prices, at the GAZETTE OFFICE. ' W ANTED ! $5,000 0186.000 at 6 per cent hortnotioe, at the Gazette Job Printlnz once. Cards Inmved to order. 0N unencumbered improved propertv. in the Borough.worth more than double the amount. SPECTACLES, & RYE CLASSES. Also, a. large assormentof GENUINE PARA BOLD or PEBBLE SPECTACLES the only kind cyer yet produced that do not tiretho eye.that gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak eyes strong. Warranted for five years without oficnsc. Specml attention given to fittingncar slghtedpeople . A large ussortmento f‘ OPERA and FIELD GLASSES AT Wood’s Jewelry Stare UNDER THE OPERAHOUSB. . VEND250. to GEO. P. ROWELL & ConNew lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates showing Enquire at the GAZETTE OFFICE. York. for Pamphlet of 100 pages, contalning L cost of advertislnzi grant git-mitts. WMM‘I‘A, n, I\ WNAAIW\I . ‘T‘ax Collector’s Notice. NOTICE is hereby iron to all ersons liable to pay taxes .in- l. e town of? orwaik, on As- sessment List of 1376, that I will meet them for the purpose ot‘vLecetving said tax. at the Town Clerk’s Office, in said town ot‘Norwulk, on and after Aug. lbth, 1877. until sold taxes are raid. . 150th S 11311. Collector. Nor-walk, Aug. 14th, 1877. N. B.—One per cent. per month will be added to all taxes remaining on paid on and after November 0th,1877. 3t‘ ' A CARD. To those who have not paid theirTuxcs on Lists _ 01 [875.74 and ’75, the undersigned desires to give notice that us hchas cnga ed In other busr- nose It is absolute! necessary or him tn close up the back Turns an that he will take this method of (icing so, It Is only_ncccssary to look at these levrcs. I propose, Without further notice, either to levy for the unpaid Taxes on these Lists. or to place them in the hands of Messrs. fluributt d: Keiycn, Attorneys-ut-Law. for collection. Gentlemen. you must pay me or I must do as I advertise. Respectfully. ‘ JOHN F. RAYMOND, Collector Tax Lists 1873. ’74 and ’75. Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, underand by vxrtuc ofaccrtuin tax warrant, duly executed and Signed by propcruuthority. and directed to the undersigned. commanding him to levy and collect OI JOHN FAGAN, and other persons named in the rule book. on the list to snId warrant annexed their several proportions of the sum total as therein stated. said sum being a tax or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the town of Norwulk, regular] and legally ns- scmbled. to WItz—On the 20th by of December, A. D., 1870. met for the purpose of providing for the Indebtedness 01 Edit town list of 1.875. levies upon ltn(l \VIII sell at Public Auction, at the prem- Ises hereinafter described on the 9th day of Jun- uary, A. D ,1878, at_ ll o‘clock, a. m.. so much of the followingdcscnbcd real estate of John Fagan, situated In said town of Norwalkmn I’rosdect HilI so called, being sixty feet front and rear. and two hundred and twenty-dive feet in depth, and bounded as foilows, to wit : northerly by land of Peter Fagun.eustcrly m d southerly by highway, and westerly by land now orllormerly of Charles I".Bcne(tict,as wiliruisc the sum of Seven Dollars and Sixty Cents, (87.60-100.) that. being the proportion of the said John Fagun. of the sum total in said list, together with ttu charges of levy, sale, arc. JOHN F. RAYMOND, 'l :.x t nllectur. hat of 1875. Dated at Nor-walk, Oct. 29th, 1877. 3t44 Tax Lollcctor’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that th_c undersigned under and by virtue of a ccrtuIn tax warrant. duly executed and signed by proper authority. and directed to the underslgned. commanding him to levy and collect of RICHARD BURNS, and other persons named in the rate book, on the list to said warrant annexed their Several propor- tions of the sum total as therein slated, satd sum being a tax or assessment agreed upon by the In- habitants of the town of Norwalk. regularly and 'egnlly assembled, to wit :--On the Olh day of December, A. D., 1575, met forthcpurposc ofpro- vidin forthc indebtedness of sum town list of 1875, evies upon and WIN sell at Public Auction, at the premises hereinafter described on the 9111 day or January. A. D.. 1078. at 2 o’clock, p m., so much of the following described real estate of Richard Burns, situated in said town of Norwalk, and bounded as follows. to wit: Northerly, East- erly and Westerly by land now or formerly of Theodore Price and Southerty by Highway known as the Connecticut Turn Pike _us will raise the sum of six dollars ($6.00) that helngthc proportion of the said Richard Burns of the sum total in said list together with the charges of levy. sale, to. JOHN F. RAYMO 'D, Tax Collector, list of 1875. Dated at Norwalk, October 29th, 1877. 3144 Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, under and by virtue of a. certain tax warrant, duly executed and si ned by proper authorIty. and directed to the uni ersigncdmommnndmg him to levy and collect of DAVlD O. CONNOR, and other persons named in the rate book. on the list to said warrant annexed, their several proportions of" ‘the sum total as therein stated, said sum being a tax or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the, town of Norwalk, regu- larly and legally assembled, to wit:--on the 20th day of December. A. 1).. 1875, met for the purpose of providing for the indebtedness of said town list of 1875, levies upon and will sell at public auction. at the premises hcrcIIquter described. on the 9th day of Januur A. D..187s, at 10 o’clock,a m., so much of the ollowrng described real estate of David 0 Connor situated in said Town of Nor- walk, and bounded as follows. to wit: northerly Easterly and Westerly land now or late ot_Nathan O. Ely, and Southerly by driftway, as wrll raise the sum of seven dollars, and fifteen cents,(§7.l5) that being the proportion of the said David O. Connor, ol the sum total in said list together with the charges of levy sale. &c. . JOHN F. RAYMOND Tax Collector, list of 1875. Dated at N orwalk, October 29th. 1877. 3144 Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the under-Signed. Collector of Taxes. under and by virtue of a certain tax-warrant duly executed and signed by proper authority, and directed to the undersi ed, ccmmanom him to levy and collect of THO AS McCABTH .01 Norwalk,and otherpersons named in the rate book on the list to said warrant annex- ed their several proportions of the sum total as therein stated, saId sum being a tax or aSSess- ment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, regular-l y unu legally aseemblcd on the 2lst day 01 Dcccmher,A.D .1874. met for the purpose of providing for the indebtedness of said town list 01'1874. levies upon and will sellat public auction on the premises hereinafter described, on the 11th day of January. A. D., 1575, at 10 o’clock in the forcnoon, so much of the following describ ed real estate of Thomas McCarthy, Situated in said town of Norwalk. and bounded as, follows. to wit; Northerly and Easterly by land of Mary A. WoodbuI'F, Southerly 1; Highway known as Con- necticut urnpike Ron and Westerly by land of James Cleavin as Will raise the sum of Thirty- _nine dollars and SIxty-one cents. ($39.61). that be- ll:g the proportion of the said Thomas McCarthy of the sum total In sard list. together with the charges afievy. sale, No. JOHN F. RAYMOND. Tax 1 ‘oliector. list of 1274, Dated at Norwalk, October 29th 1877. . Tax Collector’s Sale. N OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, un- der and by virtue of a certain tux warrant, duly executed and signed by pro r authority, and directed t othe undersigned,commun 'ng him to levy and collect. of THOMAS MCCARTHY, and other persons named in the rate book. on the list to said warrant annexed, their several pro ortions of the sum total as therein stated, said sum sing a tax or assessment a ecd up- on by the Inhabitants of' the town of Norw k. revu- larly and legally assembled. to wit :—On the 20th by of December A. D. 1875, met for the pa ose of pro« viding for the indebtedness of said town ist of 1s75, levies upon and Will sell at Public Auction, at the premises hereinafter described on the llth day of J an- unry A. D. 18:18, at 11 o’clock, n.m.. so much of the fol- lovanngescnbed real estate of Thomas McCarthy sit- uated In said town of Norwalk. and bounded as fol- lows, to wit z—Northcrlv and easterly by land .1! Mary A. Woodhnry. southerly by Highwa known as Connecticut Turnpike Bond, and wester y by land of James Cleavin, as will raise the sum of Twenty- Eiuht dollars I$20.00) that being the pro ortion of the said Thomas McCarthy of the sum tota in said list together With the charges of levy, sale, &c. JOHN F. RAYMOND, ' Tax Collector. list of 1875 Dated at N ortvalk, October 29th, 1877. 3M4 Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned, under and by vIrtue of a certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed b prdper authority. and directed to the undersigne , commanding him to levy and collect of JOSEPH TAMMA.‘ Y and other persons named In the rate book on the list to said warrant annexed, thelrscverul proportions of the sum total as therein stated, suld sum being a fax or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the town of N orwalk, rcgulari and legally as- sembled. t0 wit:—nn the 2lst ay 01‘ December, A. 1)., 1874, met for the purpose of providing for the Indebtedness of said town list. of 1874, levies upon and wrll sell at public auction at the prem- Ises hereinafter described on the 10th day oI‘Jan- uary, A. 11., 1878, at l0 o’clock, a. m., so much of the t‘ollovang described real estate of J oscuvh Tammany, situated in said town of Norwalk. and bounded as follows, to wit :—northerly by land of WIllInmL Fltch, in part, and in part bv land 01 Rptus Frilow. and in part by land of Sarah Addie. wrfciof Phelps AdelS, and westerly and southerly by highway, as will raise the Sum of ten dollars and seventy cents,($lo.70-100), that being the pro- portion 01’ the said Joseph Tammany. of the sum total 1‘; said list, together Wllll tbechargcs oflcvy, sn 8, c. JOHN F. RAYMOND. Tax Collector, list of‘ 1874. Dated. at N ortvalk. October 291b, 1877. at“ Tax Collector’s Sale. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned under and by virtue of acertain Tux Warrant, duly executed and argued by properauthority, and directed to the undcrsi ed, commandin . him .to levy and collect or J SEPH TAMMAI Y. and other ersons named in the rare book, on the list to eat warrantannexed.theirseteral roportions ot the sum total, as therein stated, suit sum being a tax crossessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of the town of Norwalk, reglularly and legally as- sembled, to wrtzuon the 20: day or December,A. p. 1845, met for the purpose of providing for the mt ebtodness of sand town list of 1875, levres upon and will sell at Public Auction, at the rcmlses horcmafterdescribed on the 10th day of - :Inunry, A. D.,. 1878. at .11 o’clock, a. m.,so much of the following described real estate of Joseph Tam- many. Situated in said town of Norwalk, and bounded as follows. to wit :—northerly by land of William Fitch, in. part, and in part by land 0: Ru. ms Fillow, and In part by land of Sarah Addis. wife 91‘ Phelps AddIs, and southerly and westerly by highway, as vvlll rinse the sum of Tu elve Dollars and Seventy-seven cents. (10237-100) that, being the proportion of the said Joseph Tammany of the sum total in said list, together with the charges of lev , sale, &c. JOHN F. RA MON D. Tax Collector. iistof 1875. Dated at N orwalk. October 99th. lS77. 3t44 ' I'Warm ', AT E. K. LOGKWOOD’S. THEODORE E. SMITH, DEALER 1N HARDWARE, Outlerv AND Agricultural Implements. WALL PAPER. WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS OILS, GLASS, SASH, BLINDS, AND DOORS. ' Main Street, N orwalk, Conn. SIGN PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, &c can obtain MAC H I N ISTS METAL at the YPE GAZETTR OB. OIFI MOSQuitos on Columbus Avenue. The Spiccrs had returned to their city home, and Seth had settled himself down for a. good square sleep, with the blissful conscrousness that there was no “ train to catch " the next morning, when Mrs. S. sud- denly reared her head up from the pillow and ejaculated—- “Seth l" , “Knaw-r-r-wish l” was the only response. “Seth, do stop snoring and wake up ;” and Mrs. S. emphasized her request with a soft fist in her lord’s back. “Whoof! Ahi Yes. yes; what’s man-er?" said Spicer, brokcnly, at the same time wild- ly throwing out hishand and driving his part- ner's head with a fearful thump against the headboard. “Ouch! You clumsy old thing, why don't you knock my head off P" wailed the lady. A voice muffled by the pillows was heard to murmur, “ ’gainst the law ;” and suggested “wear your switch to bed.” “I wish I had a switch,” said Mrs. S. a lit- tle Spitefully. “Now don't you go 011' to sleep again, Seth." “Baby got stomach ache?” inquired the drowsy one. “NO.” “Girl locked out i” “No.” “Burglar 'n coal cellar P” “N0, 110." “Fire over 'n East Boston P" “Don’t be ridiculous, Seth. There is a ter- rible mosquito in the room, and if you don’ get up and kill him he will bite baby all over blotches.” “Tell him send his bill in first January," said Spicer, with a final effort to dodge the Issue. Mrs. 8., however was inexorable, and Spi- cer rolled out of bed, crawled into a dressing gown and slippers, turned up the gas and be- gan a search for that cunning fiend, the soil. t Iry mosquito, which always survives his companions and lays in wait to harass the unhappy householder sometimes far into the winter. Spiccr commenced the hunt in the regula- tion manner,by walking about the room with a towel in his hand and his eyes fixed on the ceiling. At the third stride he trod upon the [rocking chair, which responded promptly with a. blow in the stomach,that left him with no wind to swear with. As be straightened up, his eye caught sight of an insect over the water fixture, and, staggering toward it be dealt it a blow that would have felled an ox, but as there was not an ox there he only smashed a china mug and soap dish. Here the baby woke up,and joined in the exercises with a dismal bowl; and Mrs. Spicerremark- ed that she did not see, for the life of her, why a man who was so near sighted that he couldn’t see across the room, didn’t put on his glasses before he smashed allthe furniture and woke up the house. Seth made no reply, but the manner in which he settled his eye glasses on his nose and gripped the towel indicated that if the mosquito had been an elephant he would not have quailed before him then. He searched the ceiling carefully again, squinted behind the headboard, looked under the bed and in the closet, behind the door and along the mopboard, at the mirror and on the window curtain, at the ceiling for the sixteenth time— and there quietly hanging by his long legs, was his tormentor. The injured man warily drew a chair under the spot. “It isn’t high enough,” murmured Mrs. S., in a whisper of terrible suspense. Seth added the baby arm chair, but still the hated insect was beyond reach. I Thebes-- sock was piled upon the arm chair; the hunt- er mounted the ticklish edifice, poised him- self like Blondin a moment on the top, there was a terrible blow,a bloody spot on the wall, a dreadful crash and some frightfui remarks, which Mrs. S. heard in» shuddering silence. Then the head of the house limped ofi to the -“spare room.”, ; Mrs. S. sang the mother’s re- frain of “thcrc,there,there," for an hour, and peace was upon that house. The next morning the boys said the office could not have smelt worse of arnica if the old man had played abuse-ball match the day before.-—0m7tmerczizl Bulletin. “ Vos Bender Henshpecke? Any shentleman vot vill go round pehind your face, and - talk in front of your back spout sometings, vas a shvindler. I heard dot Brown says veek pefore next spout me I vas a henshpecked huspand. Dot vas a lie! Dc proof of de eating vas in de puddings; I am married tventy year alredy, und I vas yet not paid-headed. I don't vas oonder some pettygoats gofernments; shtill I links it vas getter if a feller vill insult mit his vife und got her advices spout sometings or Oder. Dim American vomans don‘t know some- tings, nefer about his huspant’s peesness, und vhen dem hart times comes.und not so much money comes in de house, dot makes not some tifference mit her. Shtill she moost have vone of dot pull-pack-in-de-front hoop- skirt-pettygoats, mit every kind of trim- mings. Pooty soon dot huspant gets punker. uptcd all to pecieces. Dey send for de Doc- tor; and vhen de Doctor comes de man dies. Den dot. vomans vas opliged to marry mit an- oder mans vot she don’t maybe like mit four or six shildrens, on account of his first vife already, and possobably vone or two mud- ders-by-law,—vone second-handed, und de Oder a shtcp-mudder-out-law. Den she says mit herself, “I cf‘n vish I vas dead a little.” Now if a Cher-mans goes dead, dot don't make (1 pi: .If tiffercnce. Nopody vould hardly know ll, except mepy himself. His vife goes mit te peesness on shust like not- ings has happened to somepody. American vomans and . Chet-man vomans uas tifferent kind of peobles. For inshtinct, last year dot same feller, Mr. Brown, goes mit me in de putcher peesness togeder. He vas American mam—so vos his vife. Veil, many time vhen efery peobles has got dc panic pooty bad, dot vomans comes to her liuspant, und says she moost have money. Den she goes out riding mit a carriage. Vonce on a time, Brown says to me, “Ben- der, I vouldn-‘t pe henshpecked." So he vent of‘r' und got himself tight—shust pecause his vife tells him, please don’t do dot. Den he sits down on his pack mit de'floor, und if I am not dere dot time he never vould go home. Veil, dot night, me and mv vife. ve had a little talk spout sometings; und do next tay I says to Bro wn, “Look here vonstl My vife she makes sausages, and vorks in dot shtore; also my taughter she vorks by the shtore and und makes head-sheescs; und your vile vas going out riding all do times mit de horse-car, und a patent-tied-pack- cardinal-shtriped shtockings. Now your vife must go to vork in de shtore und cut up peefshtakes, und make sauerkraut, or else ve divide not equal. ly any more dot profits.” Veil, Brown he goes home out! he tells his vifc spout dot. Den She comes pooty quick mit Brown around, und ve had a misunder- shtanding upout sometings in vich eferypody took a part, inclooding my little dog, Kaiser. Pooty soon up comes a policesmans uud ar- rests us for breechcs of promise to keep de pieces, und assaulting de pattery, or somc~ tings. Den de firm of Bender and Browu vas proke up. I go spout my peesucss, und Brown goes mit his pecsness. My vife she helps in de shtore. His vife goes riding mit dc horse-cars, und efery night she was by dc theater. Vot’s dc gonsequcnces? Along comes dot Centennial panic. Dot knocks Brown more higher as two kites, by Chimminyl My in- come vas shtill more as my outcome. But Brown, he goes ’round dot shtreets mit his hands out of his pockets, und he don’t got a cent to his back. VON BOYLE. The Boston Journal, in discussing the sub- ject of industrnl education, says that what is needed to give New England industries prom- inencc is a course of instruction in various in- dustries engrafted upon our common school system, whereby the thousands that are now educated non~producers may become a Vital force in creating wealth and prosperity. At the point where the state’s system of. educa- tion practically begins its instruction In help. Iessness let the means of thorough Instruction lathe industrial am be begun.
Norwalk Chronicler