- . L._.. ......
Nazareth Galactic. '
“a
-Tuesday, January 15th, 1878.
....
Nil Besporandrini.
I‘Thy life a failure ?" Who art 111011
To voice the verdict, brand the brow?
lIast thou the prescieucc to see
The issues of eternity?
What, though a score of years have fled,
And hopes once cherished now are dead,
And plan and purpose seem o'crthrowu .
By will more powerful than thine own :
Cease not the conflict ; thou art young,
0ft victory from defeat hath sprung;
Strive with fixed purpose, ne‘er despair——
'I‘hv l‘il‘Oll yet shall thrill the air
—;Sprir:;; wt Republican.
nu
Jones (lets a NewYoars i’rcscnt!
It isn‘t often a New Years present. is the
lcut as
direct res-(It of so remarkable air it
that we are about to relate A middle aged
beiiiiliet, zeiidiag not a l:llll.ll‘t.‘tl miles from
our borough. and who we will call John
Ham-y "lo/2:9, because that is not his name,
here of our story. Jones is ofihc
blonde complexion—Indeed,
iis hair and bearl alight, without stretch of
the imaginati in, be called red. Jones is
quick and nervous and easily thrown from a
balance, by natural inheritance. His father
was a very nor-mus man and his mother an
intensely liorid :i:1tl nervous woman. Jones
always .lltltl to Lave collars and wristbands
sewed fast to hi: elili'lS. No putting on arid
off these vcxatious changes of linen, with
Jones. Boots he always wore, as the lacing
or biittouing of shoes was unendurable to
Jones. Even his pants were held by suspen-
ders sewed fast in the rear to prevent possr-
hility of failure. But of all things else,
‘tlrazccrs were his special abhorrence and
to him an abomination. The coldest tem-
peratures or most dulcet persuasions of his
Lucinda Jane, could never tempt him to in-
dulge in such a perplexing hindrance to
masculine dressing. He wanted his clothes,
to use his own words, so he could jump into
25.712712. Early on the morning of the last day
of the old year, Jones glided rapidly toa
closet in an adjoining room, for a pair of long
unused pantaloous. He lifted them from the
hook, sprang into them with the agility of a
dancing master, swiftly adjusted his suspen.
ders, when with a startling whoop and yell
he came bounding back into his bed-room!
There was the wild glare of murder in his
eye, frenzy in his distended nostrils, and
agony in every feature! \Vith both hands
he griped and clutched the body of his pants,
first to one side and then the other, and then
striking madly down to their broadest part,
and all the time howling like a Plate Savage
at a warjdancc! “John Henry—what ails
you?”—-shouted the now terrified wife.
Louder and more incoherent shrieks
than before, were the only response to her
agonized inquiry. “John Henry, you’re been
drinking,” she rcproachfnlly screeched back
at him, as he bounded and gyrated about the
room with the velocity of a wild deer.
“You’Ve certain got the jlm jams, I know
you have,” said she, as a. vision of mania. a
32051; darted through her suspicious brain,
and sinking down upon the bed she began to
mourn and wall most piteously. This was a
stroke too much for the agonized Jones. We
doubt if ever up to this moment in his
whole married life, he had nsedawicked
word in the presence of his wife. It is true
1101' distress had somewhat restored his own
senses, but the imputation upon his virtuous
temperance principles, and that too, when
Norwalk had declared for no license, and he,
with others, had been doing all he could to
get an office in the temperance organization
and suppress the liquor traffic, this was, as
we have said, more than his human nature
could sizind, and pious and devoted to his
wife as be was, he indignaiitly and scornfully
repelled the _ it cr, with the profane utter-
ance :-—"Lilcllitl:t Jane, arc yOlLSIlClI a fool,
is the
deepest sandy
A
you don‘t. know the (lclerium trauma from
an intern-d mouxe making a race course of
the has. at of my pants'”
A ter. ...c blow, falling with most fortunate
precision, followed this relievingr explosion.
and out fell upon the ilt)1:i'tliL‘ gasping and
(fxpll‘lir' little quad-raped that had brought
such to: ir and misery to the Jun-s family.
“Surves you just right" chimed in the l'('
biikeal wil'e, smaiting under his unwontctl
abuse. l‘ve always tried to get you to wear
drawii's, just like any (titer man, but you‘re
so obstinate you never would and now it
serves you just right, and if I live, I'll go to
131111.15 6: Siii‘i‘ii’s this very day and buy you
a pair of drawers and you’oe got to wear them
too, SJ there now." And sure enough she
did, and that‘s the way John Henry Jones
not his New Year's present. ‘
In the Dry Goods Bulletin, published in
New York, we find the following notice of
the business established and conducted in
the City of New Orleans by Our fellow-citi
zen, F. lil'll.l)l~2_\‘, Esq :~——
The Hat T at: in the South.
When a l1 . can boast of a continued ex-
isteucc, (I: g a period of forty years in a
country so liable to changes as this, the fact
must be 1: ..eir as a good evidence that it has
had sufficient solidity and capital to with
stand all the various shocks and convulsions
of the commercial world. Indeed, but corn-
paratively l‘ew llI‘II‘IS can pride themselves of
liaving- accomplished such a feat. Among
such, air enviable position is occupied by the
Beldcn Company, No. 14 Magazine street and
N03. 03, 755 and 77 Common street, New
Orleans, La. This well known house was
established, in 184?, by Mr. F. Beldcn, at a
period when the commerce of the country
was,,of course, very limited comparatively
to its present extent. The business was sub-
sequently formed into a company with Mr.
Beldcn as its principal stockholder. Under
his management. it increased and flourished
wonderfully, till it took rank as one of the,
largest, as it is now the oldest hat store in
the South. In course of time all the other
partners died' and the founder remained
alone, as the only surviving member of the
company, though the firm name of the Bel-
den Company is still retained. The long ex—
perience that Mr. Beldcn has had in this
business makes him peculiarly fitted to carry
it on successfully and, as he can repose the
utmost confidence in the gentleman who has
charge in New Orleans, he spends the chief
part of his time in New York, making the
ncedful purchases for the house.
Tire gentleman alluded to is Mr. E.
Boisseau, who has becn‘in the hat business
since he was a boy and is, of course, perfect-
ly competent to take entire charge down
there. The lll‘lll otcupy the whole of a'large
store, at the address above given, which is
entirely filled with their large and attractive
stock of goods. The store is four stories in
height and 30.le0 feet in dimension, giving
a tota lliorage area of 12,000 square feet.
They constantly employ four traveling sales-
men on the road and their business extends
to all parts of the South and Southwest.
With regard to the stock carried by the
house, we may say, in a few words, that it is
as large and rank] as any in the South ; one
of its chief features being perhaps the great
number of novelties that are constantly being
introduced. This has given a style to their
stock that cannot be surpassed anywhere
and is doubdcss due to'the residence, in the
East, of the head of the house, whereby lie is
enabled to pick up everything new in the
market and as he makes his selections with
judgment and taste every opportunity is
afforded for having a fine assortment. The
stock comprises hats and caps in every grade
and variety of style. In this line our repre-
sentative noticed many new and elegant
styles which we had not previously seen.
Another department is that of straw goods,
embracing ladies and misses hats in every
variety of style and quality. These goods
are all very tasty and elegant as well as quite
suited to the southern climate. In addition
to such goods, the company carry a very full
line of trunks and traveling bags, embracing
all the modern improvements in construction,
1nterror_arrangcment and material. While, in
connection with the same is to be seen 'a fine
assortment of 'lltllbl‘ellfls and parasols in every
grade and variety. The artificial flower de-
partment comprises a fine and extensive col.
lection of both domestic and foreign goods
which we have never seen excelled. In con:
clusion, we will merely add that this is really
a model house and, taken in connection with
1119.15va -“ "\ icithas been in existence
' v'agarded as a representativé
. in the South.
..
R .1
.. 1.1."! ,..
t? —-——-——
A young man sent sixty cents to a firm in
Michigan who advertised a recipe to prevent
The Reviews, Sac.
The old North Americon Review comes to
us from its new publishers, Messrs. D. Ap-
pleton 0‘; Co., New York, handsomely print-
ed from large, clear type, on laid paper
slightly tintcd. It has nearly 200 pages
with several maps of the seat of war in
Europe and Asia. The opening paper is by
Hon. Geo. F. Hour on Charles Sumner.
John Fiske has “A Crumb for the Modern
Symposium’." Dion Boiiclcanlt contributes
a first paper on “The Art of Dramatic Coin-
"position,” and Mautou Marble writes of
“Currency Quite-ks, and the Silver Bill."
Bayard Taylor has an article on “Ephesus
Cyprus, and Mycena‘,” and \V. W’. Story
0113 on “The Origin of the Italian Language."
Gen. McClellan continues his war sketches,
writing of the "Capture of liars, and Fall of
I’levna.” hc other articles are- General
Amnesty. by John Randolph Tucker; The
English Aristocrat c, by W. E. II. Lecky;
Itemin... our of the Civil War, by Richard
Taylor; Contemporary Literature. $5 00 per
year; single number $1.00. Sold at the
News Agencies.
cannot-noes the fifth volume. Tire design of
this Review is the impartial and discrimina-
ting discussion of all prominent topics of the
time, by the foremost writers not only of
this country, but of Germany, England,
France, etc. It devotes considerable space
to criticisms of important European and
American books, by a corps'of reviewers
resident in London, Paris, Berlin, and New
York. The present nnuibtr has the follow-
ing table of contents :-—Thiers, a Sonnet by
J. G. Whittier; Elements of National
VVcahb, by David A. \Vells; The Second
Harvest at Olympia, by Ernst Curtius of
Berlin; First Impressions of Athens, by
Edward A. Freeman, D. C. L., England;
Sumneis Place in History, by Maj. Ben.
Pcrlcy I’oore; Money and its Laws, by Prof.
W. G. Sumner; Imperial Federalism in
Germany, by Baron Franz Von [Ioltzcndorff
of Munich; Modern Love, by Dr. Samuel
Osgood ; The Count of the Electoral Vote by
Alex. H. Stephens; Art in Europe, by
Philip Gilbert Iiamerton; Contemporary
Literature, including notices of recent
American, English, German, French and
Italian books. A. S. Barnes 1% Co. New
York, publishers. Price $5.00 per year,
single number $1.03. . Buy it through the
News Agencies.
13.1an.1371) r01: J.\NUARI‘.—-A fine double
number, full of tiny Christmas Stories and
lovely Christmas Pictures, all in big print,on
thick paper, just the magazine to teach ba-
bies to read. It is only Fifty cents a year.
D. LO'I‘IIROI’ d: 00., publishers, Boston Mass.
0110 of our exchanges says:
“If D. LOTHTOP 1% Co , of Boston, publish-
era of BABYLAND, could have seen the joy
the November number carried to the “little
man” who has the privilege of "taking” the
copy that comes to this oflicc, they would
doubtlessbave felt that their magazine for
juvenile readers is the publication of all pub-
licationfor little eyes and ears. It is an
"institution" in families where tlierevare
small children.” '
“Old Story Tellers.”
Of all the nice books issued to catch the
holiday trade, we have met none so capti-
vating, so refreshing, and so intrinsically
instructive, as Donald G. Mitchell’s little
work with the above title. While it isa
rich and fascinating treat for the youngsters
of the family, the “children of larger
growth," may revel in the delights of old
memories revived with an absorbing fresh-
ness. It is issued by Scribner & Armstrong
02: 00., New York, and may be had of them
direct, or at Selleek’s Book Store.
Examination at Hillside School."
The quarterly examination of the pupils in
Dr. Fitch’s school for boys, December 19th
and 201.12 in the Classical and English depart-
ment above the Primary, showsthc following
results—100 being the standard :
Ambler, E. II. 97 4 5 Knapp, C A. 99.
Baker, \V. II. 98. 1 Knapp, It]. F. .08.
Benny .I. W. 08 4:) f Knapp, I’. N. 9517
let- L. G. ? Knapp, IV. I". 90 61‘-
lSeI . . . ' l.i)(‘.l;u‘uorl,W.B.E. 03.66
Bentley, ‘ , Meeker. [G <2. 93.8
Iientlm'. , Mitt-lie l, II. \V. 90.33
Scolicl I. I“. P).
Sexton, W
111.141.”: 11.11
Curtis, Fred.
Ely, (l. )I Styinris, W. I).
Fitch t; It. 'IllJllltls, \V. II.
firm-Ir, S. .\l. l 'l'u:ld.l’. U.
Gunning. A. ll. ‘I‘mht, It. I).
Uri-en. L. . I‘rn“ bridge, W. L.
”allock, 'r‘i’. J. T Whitman, M.
llama. II. I". \i'llsoii. N. II. 95.6
Ilobbs, F.J. ‘}’0 ch it‘l I“. N. 07 ‘20
lIulnIt'S. 1). C‘. \ oungs, L‘ S. 05.8
u'v‘li'lx‘tlll‘ H. .\l. .
I’riz 8 Were distributed at the close of the
FIT? 't‘erzr as follows z—Fnr Di-clainati )1), let
C. Todd, New York City; 3-.I10' Norman
Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y. For, neatness in
writing Spelling Exercises, to Norman Wil-
son, Brooklyn, N, Y.
The North Stonin gton Murder.
Michael. Mackey who was shot and pound.
edin North Stonington by John Goddar, is
dead. The Bulletin says:
The tragic scenes of Wednesday night made
public, a secret history, which, but for this
unfortunate event, mig'it have been known,
that exhibits in reality what is pictured in
tea peraacc tales of darkest line. A kind‘
husband, when in his sober senses, became,
under the effects of alcoholic stimulants, a
irra-hnan, through-fear of whose ravings his
wife and children were, at times, glad to
spend the night in the open air, if they were
so fortunate as to be able to escape from his
presence. Night after night have the wife
and her young sister, sometimes accompanied
by one or two little children, passed the hours
in the fields, and cowering behind the walls,
watching the time when the raving husband
and father exhausted by his violent exertions,
should fall asleep, so they could seek their
apartments, and pass the remaining llOIlI'S un-
lllll‘dlCt’l. The scenes of the fatal night were
nothing new, srvc for the resistance which
the inf uriated— man met and which cost him
his life.
. Blondes are out of fashion; even dolls have
brown hair and eyes.
Silk stockings with lace inedalioui cover-
ing the instep, are sold at $30 a pair.
A nice toilet set can be made by covering
a pair of empty bottles with silk.
Things that go into mince pie are now
called "iiicidcntuls" by crusty people.
The wife presented a new cloak by her
Iiusband,exclaiins, “Water-proof of affection.”
Six hundred and one cats were recorded in
the entry book of the out show at New York.
A handkerchief flirtation is a very simple
thing. It only requires two fools and two
handkerchiefs.
greatest countenance its its lowest estate.”—
Sz'r P11215133 filmy.
_Ten to one Mrs-Slrerman would never have
pitched into rorind‘danees if William Tecum-
seh hadn‘t liked them so.
It is remarked by a journal of a Chicago
couple, “Two souls with a single thought——
how to get rid of each other."
Five dollars a week, until otherwise or-
dered, is what the council of Covlngton Ky..
pays to a mother that gives birth to triplets,
During the present year the United States
sent over 115,000,000 yards of cotton abroa'l,
ten times more than was exported the you
before.
Husband and wife—The experience of
many a husband: “ Wliata fool I’ve been!”
The experience of many a wife: “What a
fool I‘ve got I"
A glass company inPittsbui'g is engaged on
an order from Spain for 1,500 dozen of gob-
lets, which it will deliver at New York at
fosty-two cents a dozen.
“I love the world the more because it is
God's world ;. 03011 as a dry leaf given by a
lover is dearer than gems given by those who
love us not.”— Theodore Par/cm.
A son of Judge Bocage, of Little Rock,
Ark., was struck on the forehead with a base-
ball last summer. A few days ago a portion
of his skull came out, and he died.
There are a great many people who are
anxious to stand by the Prcrident, and it
would give them some courage if the Presi-
dent should take a notion to stand by him-
self—Plum. Times.
New York E2mress;~—The Empire State is
getting a trifle jealous of the Pacific slopers,
and proposes, hereafter, to mine its own gold.
A company has been formed with a capital
of over $1,000,000 for the purpose of mining.
Codfisli were so thick 03 Sankaty Head,
Nantucket, one day last week, that fishermen
obtained loads so quickly that they were fre-_
qucutly obliged to land anti empty their fares.
Boats holding two men took been 400 and
500 fish each.
California wool growth is becoming one
of her greatest industries, the exports last
year navmg been over 50,000,000 pounds,
worth $8,000,000,
growers who 0
There are several wool-
bad dreams. He received a slip of paper on
which Was written, “Don’t go to sleep.”
sand sheep each.
wn from thirty to foity thou:
The International Review, for January;
prise i') b‘. S Curtis, Nor-walk ; L‘d to Perry.
‘ A noble heart, like the sun, SllOWCtlI its -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
li'lll
Tabasco
ra'za at Centennial Exposition for
Awarded 311 but _
flue cheruinygqualrld’u and excellence and lasting char
ader of sweetening and [la The best. tubncvn
ever made. As our blrio strip trade-mark Is closely
Imitak‘d 0n Inferior goods. see that .Turkyon’n Best In
on ovary plug. Sold by all dealers. Sand for sample,
free, to c. A. Jinn-res 5: 00., Mfrs. I’ctersbuxg, 9..
ll Ftiliiil AND HOME
100 n TlllE to him it.
ONLY FIE DOLLARS
FOR AN ACRE
01‘ the Best Laird in America, f2.000,(00 Acres In
Eastern Nebraska , on Incline ot‘ the III “Ion
Pacific Railroad nowfor sale. 10 yearscrcttit
given, interest only 6 per cent. These are the only
lands For: 5.1 1.13 on the line of this GREAT RAIL-
R0 Al),tlie WORLD'S HIGHWAY. Scird tor THE NEW
“PIONEER,” the best paper for those seeking new
homes ever published. Full information, With
maps sent. FREE. (I. F. DAVIS, Land Agent
U. . B. R., Omaha, Neb.
Ail'c girliillilugfiliiege IFI0R HUI-”JAYS !
coring.
P
I"
u .
A III) '1'] MIR: and the
HOLIDA 1's dispose of I 00 IV cwj’la Ii 09 and
10 ran us, of first-class makers, at lower prices
for cash, or Installmr-nts, (Iron over below offer-
ed. \Valer’s Pianos and (Iran us are the
BEST .\I.\ 111:, warranted for 5 years It I. cata'ngue
mailed. Gi'cutimtuccnicnts to the trade. I’IAINUS
7-Oct:ivc,$H.!.-: 7!.5 octa vc. S150. UItG -\_.\‘S. ‘2. stops
$48; 4 stops, $53; 7 stops, $05; 9 stops.t310; 10 stops
£85; 12 stops, $00; in perfect order, not used 11 year.
Sheet Music. at "all price.
1103211222 WRITERS & SONS.
Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 Hart 1111) SL, N.Y.
,
KEttMII’S 9212.11 our:
will cure Spavirr. Splint.CaIlous,Curb, Ring-bone,
&c. For man it. is a com )lete remedy for Corns,
Chilliains,,Frostbith‘e on.Bruisc. Cut or any
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Remove the Enlargement \vllholll
Bllsxcrlng. Sold by dealers throughout the
country, or sent to any address on receipt of price,
5!. Send for Circular giving proof 01 above state—
ments. B. J. KENDALL, M. D. Prop“ Enosbiirgh
Falls, Vt.
KNIECLAL MEAL
FOR FORM. 61 S‘v‘JlNE.
Patented.) ' (Trade Mark.)
. ‘“ 03%;;
’l‘rlhl Bag 01' 301118. $1.00
Semi for "Circular. Mailed Free.
91. II. 31191111123 3. 99., 43 Clianiber sr.,'Boston.
Solo Agents for Sloclrbrlclge Manuros.
I O U RE FITS l 2
When I say cure I do not. mean merely to stop
them for a time andtlien have them return again,
I mean tr. radical cure. I aura regular pliysrcran
and have. made the disease ct
Fits. Epilepsy 01 Failing Sickness
0. life-long study. I warrant my remedy to cure
the worst cases. Because others have failed is no
reason for not now receiving a care from me
Send to me at once for a Treatise and 11 F1 on
Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give express
and post office. It costs nothing for a trial, and l
will cure you. Address Dr. II. G. 110013153 Pearl
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side Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and liability.
Largest Paper In. the World, With Mam-
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ERY, Augusta lute.
Extra. Flue fillxcd run}: with name 10
cts..post—paid. L JON ES 35 00., Nassau, N. Y.
IANOS Organs, pi ice 5340 only 591’). I’aDer
free. Daniel F. Beatty, Washing-
-éu=l= 10". N' J -
Waulliign goor‘lnuslncss for the “(Inter
will enclose a Blrueby mail and I'ull'irrtbrma-
tron will be sent by D. L. GUERNSEY, I‘rib.,Con-
TIIE CCNCBEGATICHAIST.
Wide awake. attractive. comprehensive, care-
l'ully edited. and thoroughly Evangelical. A n3.-
York and contributors from all parts of the coun-
try. Webster’s Great. Unabridged
sentasu premium or tourncw subscribers Spec-
morrths. 0150
OFFISE—Cfl. l SOMERSET STREET, BBSTON.
BEST TEAS. COFFEE,
Dealer-s families, and consumers
in entire of above urticlesshould
cal at. .108. STINER & 0038
Chambers street, can'Wnshington,
New York, where they willfin the
largest and choicest selected stock -
' wholesale prices, 111 lots to suit;
customers. Order-3.1))! mail—will
meet. {:10ng attention. Sand for
In their own localities, canvassingfor the Fire-
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Retail price 5000 only 5200, Parlor
__—:-~... _. T"... ) 3‘ , 1 ..__.
DIE}; OR 51700le
cord. N. II.
tional family religious paper with an czlitorin New
imen copies tree. Price $3 a year; $1 I’ort‘pu
AND SPICE.
wholesale warehouse 178 and IS)
in the country at lowest possible
Circular. dress P. 0. DO 4237
x
AGENTS WANTED.
AMERICAN V“
0111111191 01111119
Whiteth Cat MeaL
Barleyl’ood. Maizelia.
Verxdeslrable for FA MI LIES,HOTELS, H05:
{11‘ L5. A, LUMS and. all Institutions for chll.
reu, and all SH PPING. The finest White Wheat
Barley Foocl and Oatmeal. The Most Nutritious, the
Host Easily Digested. the Most l’nlntnble, the
k est Economical of all food. Thoroughly cooked
y our patent steam process and being desslcated, will
keep In a climates. Can be pre tired [or the
table In twenty minutes bolIIng. lot 53. c by all first-
:lnss grocers and to the trade by
The Cereals Manufacturing 00.,
18 COLLEGE PLACE, N. Y. ""
Spaciaclesiasuitallkindsulfires
AGENT FOR
Lazarws & 'Monnls’s
CELEBRATED I’ERFECTED
"P WlCLl'S 81 EVE GLASSES -
3 ill 1) .l a ..J ' .1. .
Also, a large assorment of GENUINE I'A ItA~
BOLD or PEBBLE SI’ECI‘ACLES the on ly kind -
ever yet produced that: do not tirethe eyc.tbat
:ivcs a clear and distinct visron, and niakcswcak
eyes strong. War-ranted for-dive years Without
ot‘lensc. Special attention given to fitting near
Sighted people . A large assortnicnto f
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
'1‘
A
Weed/s J otvelry Store
UNDEI: THE OPERA 110115111.
8311111111151 Gilli B1111, '
tannins and Blue for Fancy visit.
an. “mirror 0 00.
3111110 001: 1100113
Now 238 Your Chance.
11111611111111" Civility Wars.
The subscribers intending to close up the Crock-
ery department of their bu~iiiess now ( fl‘cr
AT COST
' / .
llic whole 01
ll
their large assortment of
01131
220
AND
"fl-t , 4 _
9
v
at
a
J
I’
i
a ly lltl Secure Bargains.
it 11115in thrash.
, 53 Main Street.
.\‘-.:iw:tlk, Dec. 21, 13773
C. ’i‘. 1.9095100 Sen,
01021 t..., WOOD,
.iittlsons’ JIIaterials,
o 35:; ME Mfr PIPE
For Drains, Sewers, Wells, &c.,/
.ii Lowest Cash Prices.
Brains and Wells Dag. and Piped.
Also Sole Agent for
Patent Tinder Wood,
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out. Try it.
r321“ Branch 011100 at Spencer's Jewelry Store.
Shipping; 11111011111111 Tau,
29131111th or Plain;
By the Dozcnmr‘Thonsand, at Manufacture
Price-5,11: the
GAZET’I‘E OFFICE.
fresh pvery day.
materialsmnd byc a rat a I
’ G. H. BBUGIIASSI
Manufacturing tarantula.-
Kecpii constantly on’lrarid a large variety of
Pure Confectionery
Always Fresh and of the Best Quality, at
\Vlrolcsale and Retail .
Also a superior article of
IO '1‘ CREAM
JJ ’ ’
SODA WATER,with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
BEEIt,drawu trom Matthews Patent Steel Foun‘
talus. -
Fruits, Nuts, fine Imported and
.- Domestic Cigars.
No. 211111111 Street.
An Elegant Ice Cream Saloon and Restaural
to 11.11.0105 andGentlcmen .
0.;H. DOCGLASS,Proprietor.
. SEIHIIIEB EST
. ..
‘1‘,» ‘
WA \ \\ w\ \
ADSWORTHMIDUI i: 2 2211008”
PREPARED Fon' IMMEDIATE use.
207 PEARL 5’11, NEW YORK.
From the thousands of purchasers of our PRE-
PARED I’AIN’I‘S, we have yet to hear the first
Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our pat-nix
have stood the test of years, where all other
paints havcfailedin durability. 'l‘lrcir covering
capacity, being renter than any other paint. pre-
scntsapractica item of economy. Ourpaints are
guaranteed in every particular.—— the consumer
irssrrirriug no risk \yliultever,uc )“(i \Elll 72-17%:3
uni building on w lie I our pain 5 one pr
satisfactory; allowingachoicc pf English B. B.
White Lead, or any other point. in use. For sale
by “EC. STREET .b (20.. Norwalk. 2ft]
35.2.1105, Organs,
lifelodcons. Sheet Music, 810.,
WALL STREET It CRWALK, CONN.
NEXT D0014; to SAVING-S BARK.
I keep-a large stock of instruments on hand,
and sell them on Monthly Instalments. Every-
body can haye a Piano 01' Organ. ,
I SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBIIATED
WEBER‘S, STANLEY .9 some, error-
ESTEEN .2 FULLER“, names
BROTHERS, VASE .2 son’s,~
P I A. N O S ,
and will furnish at short notice. Call and
see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New.
Tuning (0 Repair/£72 g
Done at short not-ice.
The Weber Piano.
A few extracts from the great. number re.
ceived by the most eminent musicians In the
United States may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen afiano which equals the
Weber Pianoforte. Ga). F. BristowE
The \Veber I’iano occupies justly the first
- rank amongst the Best Pianos. J. N. Pattzson.
Tlre \Vebcr Pianos cannot possibly be sur-
passed. . S. B. Illills.
I used the 't‘v'eber Grand Piano because I
consider it the best in the world.
Harry Sand. 722.712..
The Weber Piano possesses every thing that
can he wished for in a’Pit’ino. G. W. 1110710072.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst
the best manufactured. li’lllirmz Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the
splendid Pianos produced in this Country. _
' Clam 1V. Brinkm‘lmfi.
A ten years' experience satisfies me that.
the \Vebcr I’ianos are unnpproaeliable.
Joli», Zumlél.
I would call cs; ceial attention to
Till; 1151i CU'I'Tilii; itEiillI
Bsautifully finished in black walnut and rose
wood, combining more perfections than any
other in the world. Has taken more than ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MEDALS. AND
FIRST monstrous, at Fairs and Exhibitions
throughout the United States. They are on:
dorsed by the highest musical authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is coral, which is the highest praise that
( an be bestowed on any instrument.— Gm. J}.
eymour, flfusi'cal Critic, N. I . Times.
They are the best reed instruments we have
met with—0. (0.7. II. Odell, Glynn 11111711172»-
N. I’.
It is the 'ne plus ultra of mod iris’ruments.
——Prof. E. L. Bake-r. .
It contains sweetness and power in an un
usual degrees—13w. Bishop bimpscu, M. 11'.
Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of't-he perfect enchanting power of
this instruiiient,—J")idrpcndc12t.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.—— “’71:. A. King .
The Esty Organs are without a superior.—
G'eo. Jardinc, Organ Builder, JV. Y.
N0 tremolo has yet been invented-that will
in any way compare with tlllS‘fOl‘ beauty of
)fi‘cot.—- Wm. A. Johnson, Organ Builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.—Rw. H. Riggs.
Provident of Northern N cw I’m-la. Musical
Association: ‘
J. M. POTTER, Norwallt.
11121111521115 co EVERYONE.
THE, WORLD Renowusn .
DUNHAM —PIA~N~0.
cat‘s/N
WELL-KNOWN MERIT
or was
Dunham Piano Ferte.
Its Durability has become a Proverb.
In Workmanahtp, it cannot’ be surpassed.
In Power Solidity Purity] and E zeal“
of Tonia, it has {to cq‘ual.’ a 1]
It is Warrantcd in the most satufaotory
manner for five years.
Prices as Low as good worl-manshi and
the beat of materials will allow. 1”
_ DUN HAM & SONS,
MANUFACTURERS.
Warerooms, 18 East 14th St. N. Y.
cm :01 11336111291172 m! no mess
ESTABLISHED 1834.
w. 1:. -QUINTABD;
General Finishing Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R.DEI’0'1‘
“Ordersattcndcd to day or night. ltogiacnc
Main Street,3 doors from Union Avenue.
John A. Min/10003022“,
I
room or MILLHILL.
Iii-cad, Rolls. Pies, Cakes,0rullers, &c..
Everything baked i
and oonrpctcmworkmen
Try our Baking.
made out of good 1
GAZETTE ’ CALENDAR FOR 1878.
h JANUARY. 11111312011151; MARCH.
SMTIWTFS _s_M'|"r-W'ri=‘s SMTWTFS
6789101112 3456789 3456.789
13 14 1516 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 1516 10 11 12 13 14 15 16-
.2021 22 2324252 .17 18 192021 22 23 17181920212223
272 2<r|3031m 2425262728W 311252627282930
APRIL. I _ - fl—fl-LIAY. M—fl JUNE.
SMTWHms EMHEEES 4MEWTFS
I: 1 2 3 4 5 5! M111! 2; 324 1
7 8 91011120; 510, 7.8 91011 .2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1415161718192 , 121:,14l15,1017.i§ 91011 12131415
192021 22222425: 16117 18 19 20 21 22
2 ' 13712820302313 23924 25 26 27 28 29
..l...—l ........... '...;....i 30‘ ........ ..
JUmj— fil '_ 105936. SEPTEMBER.
imamlmml 5533353 summpis
”.1323455; l ........ ...1l2la~ 12l3|4507
7 8 9101112119. 515 0, 7 8 9.10 8 9,1011121314
14 15 16 17 181920; 11'12;1:;14 15 16,17 15 16,17 18 1920,21
2122 23 24 25 25 22. 191192021 22 23:21 2223124 25 2627.23
. 28 29 39 31 ....... I 25i20‘27 28 29i30'31 29igo:....l ........ 1...“;
OCTOBER. NOVEIYIB‘ER. DECEMBER.
SMLflTFS lifllrwlrrrs sr-ilw'rirs
1 2-3 4 5 ....I ............ 1! 2 . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
6 7 8 9101112 ,3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 91011121314
. 13 14 1516 171819 110,11 1213 14 15.16 1516 17 18 19 20 21
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17,18 19 20121 22:23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
27 23 ~29 3031 241125 2627:% 29,20 ., 29 30,31-..
Now is a Good Time to Buy
BCCT‘S 100 st 008
- First-Class Goods
AT LOW’ PRICES.
We believe we have as large a stock, if not the largest, of the kiird in the town, and we
do not hesitate to say that they will be sold
FOR CASH at the Lowest Market Value.
RUBBER. GOODS .'
First-class Rubbers of the best manufactures always on hand at Lowest Market Prices.
LEATHER 8; FINDINGS,
in any quantity.
eossom moan.
REPAIRING 09110 00011 and CIIF’AI’
NORWALK SHOE STORE-
THEO. HARRISCN, Salesman.
No. 7 MAIN STREET. ‘
GREAT 02.350005 SALE
IMMENSE SALES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
The list of bargain: which we have been 'ofl‘erlng this season In! thronged our lions, and enabled
2' to continue the sale at even greater Inducerncntl to our many customers.
WE NOW OFFER
1,000 Pieces LYONS 3110K, SILKS,
At $1.00, $1.12}, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00,
purchased at auction for cash, and being not only the best good: In the market, but at least one-third
better value than ever offered. I
600 Pieces PLAIN COLORED SILKS.
At 700., 850., $1.00, $1.25 and 81.50,
In the new and beautiful Pall nudes, and a very large assortment of
FANCY DRESS SILKS IN DAMASSE and BROCADB
,At equally good value.
I I
Exquisite BLACK SILK COSTUMES,
At $40.00, $15.00; $50.00, $60.00 and $70.00, ~
manufactured on our premises, after our elegant Paris models. -
COSTUMES IN THE NEW FRENCH FABRICS for all sizes and ages, and at all prion, comm.“
style and trimming, from $10.00 up.
ALL THE PARIS NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS, at areduction from last month of 25 per cent, Int!
In addition, 2,500 pieces FRENCH CASHMERES, blacks and colors, the best. weight, finish and diode: In th
world, at. 500., 62“., 750., Slim, $1.00 and $1.25. ,
500 Pieces SUPERIOR FRENCH MERINOS,’at 500., 62“. and 750., worth double the money.
CONTINUATION or run
100 Dozen TUCKED WHITE SKIRTS, 81400., 500., and 6012., never sold for 101: than 920., 750., and 81.00.
LONG WHITE CORSETS, heavy boned, at $1.00, worth $1.75.
1,000 Dozen 2-BUl'I‘ON KID GLOVES, all shades, 500. a palt-
500 Dozen LADIE' LONG HOSE, at 250. I pair.
200 Dozen LADIB‘ MERINO VES‘I‘S AND DBAWERS, 8N6. each.
60 Dozen GREY FELT SKIRTS, neatly trimmed, 750., worth $1.25.
1,200 Dozen LADIES' ALL LINEN HANDKEBOHIEI'S, 100., 1210., 156., and 190. etch, the cheap“!
line of these goods In America. I
GENTS’ SILK SCABFS in great variety, at 250. and 500. i ’
:8 0:0 Cm: 11-4 BLANKETS, at $2.50, $8.00, and 88.75, and a largo line of extra. quality, It 65.00, worth
800 Pieces WHITE AND RED PLAIN AND TWILLED FLANNILS, It 200.
500 Don ALL LINEN NAPKINS, at 81.50 a dam.
~ AN IMMBNSE LINE OF WOOLENS,
Including the latest novelties for Ladies’ Outside Garments, and a fine
assortment for Gents’ wear.
REAL INDIA FILLED SHAWLS,
At $40, $45, $50,. $55,860, 8701 $80, and ~
_ REAL INDIA VALLEY CASHMERE SHAWLS,
From 8100 up to 81,000, the handsomest stock of these goods ever shown
' ‘ v . ' ‘ here. -
DACCA m 0mm man semis. 812 1511.315, up.
’ PARIS. VIENNA, AND 24131.11! FILLED SHAWLS, from 88 up, being less than 500. on the doll“
~ .
l 1,500 5011001. arms F08 00115, from 83.00 upwards, and u: Immune luck-v! man; sum. for.
W “It“! " r'm- '0“ than cost of materials. ’
1,000 Pieces TRIMMING VELVETS, 18 80020 Inches wide, black and colors, cut blas, .1 £081.75 I yard.
200nm CLOAKING VELVE‘I‘S, 21 inch, $3.50 to 88.00 a yard, the greatest sacrifice of value ever Ihm.
CARPETS AT GRAND STREET 0N”.
INGRAmgfiom 810. to the best at 900. ' BODY BRUSSELS, from $125.30 $1.75.
THREE PINS, from $1.00 to 81.25. OIL OLO'I‘IlS, from 850. to OHIO a. yard.
tantrums, from' 750. to $1.12. The new floor cloth, LINOLEUM, In 0.11 pm
Our stock- In All departments are 16 large and varied, we cannot entcr Into detail, as space would not allow.
, ”98011111181 of all kinds of cut goods, will be sent by mail tree or charge; also, catalogues of on
' general nook. Orders by mail {or every deacrlptlon of goods receive faithful attention; thegoodlbolu
MM: selected, :01er packed and forwarded without extra charge, and In all one. would.
LORD & TAYLOR,
BROADWAY and TWENTIETH STREET,
GRAND. CHRYSTIE and FQRSYTH STS»
NEW YORK.
Carriages! e Carriages!
IN GREAT VARIETY
All the Leading Styles, 2 and .4 Passenger.
ROAD WAGONS. OI BREWSTER CROSS SPRINGS.
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 Former Assertion Good,'that
B .A. Km 352., 130110 1111173131 wanna FOR 1111-: Mom 111 61011911911001.
_, , ALL WORK WARRANTED.‘
SA‘M‘U‘EL N. BEEJZEESIER,
Comer- Fair-field Avenue and Water street, Brilar i‘mrt, Conn. 20tf l
WWVVVVVVV\I\I\I\N\I\MNW
DANB'URY as NORWALK 'n. It
At 9 39 a. m., connecting with the Shopaug R. R'
IEWIIIIIIJEW HAVEI 21111150110 IIAILIIIKI
(Exp.), 4 32, 01;pr Ii 005‘ 634 * 7 3H 7 4" Ex .
9 26,‘ 1030._ map.) A. 11,1233, 250',‘ (igx’pl; 4111,02
(Exp.)5 05,11 24,‘t]1.xp.)6 55, t) 05,( Exp. I’.lII,For New
Haven, 133.(pr.)6 ll), 9 01, 9 28, Exp.)10 48, A.
6 ll, 6 46, 1036. (Exp.) & II 25, (Exp) 1’. M.
for Boston vla.S I‘Iuflllcltl, 9‘.‘8,A. 11.,12 II
and 10 36, 1‘. LL. viii. New London; 218 antlll lg:
1011111 Ali]— NEW 1011
CONVEYANCES,
\VINTEB ARRAN'GEMEN T.
Commencing December 30, 187 7 .
DAILY TRAINS
LeaveNorwalk Bridgc for Danlnu'y
for Litchficld,
2 I? 1). £11.,
6: -. 3 connecting with She ran R. 3.10
Litcbfield on Saturdays. ‘ g r
Leachorwalk [hi—«lawman» Normal]: .
At 7 33,a.m., 108 p.m., 553 p.111.
Leave DanburyforNorwalk.
630, u.._in.,; I: 00111.; 4 ~10. p. In .
I rcight’l‘rain at 610 p. m.
L . W. SANDIFOR'I‘II, Supt.
Trainsleavc South Nor-walk for New York at
125, (Washington Exp, via. Harlem River-L3 47,
11.,12 Il. (Exp) 1 45, 2 is, (11:11.) 4 04, 413.(ExP-)
For
I (Exp)
Express
Springfield (’49 92.8,(Exp. A. m_ p;
145. 4 is, (clips 6 46 10 30, (13pr 1-311. 1
I'. M.. via. Air Line [LR-.133, A..M., and2 18,I’.M.
‘Connectal: New Rochelle with Harlem River
Branch.
FREIGHT LINE
. ' 4
W he te’s Propellers
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New York, (iccpcrniitting,)stop-
ping at $0. Nor-walk to receive and leave irei ht.
Freight received from and delivered attire Ire girl.
depot. of the Danbury and Nor-walk Railroad.
Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual
rates.
9 All persons are for bid trusting any of the
employees of the boats 01 this line on account of
the owners thereof. ‘
Norwallflnrse Bailwaylimelalile.
COMMENCING JANUARY 31), 1878.
Luvs NORWALK. .0. NonWAl-X
615a.m.N.Y.&N.H.Accom. 53541-1“-
635 " 655 “
7 05 “ New York Accommo’n 7 25 “
7 25 “ N. Y.~Exprcss 7 45 “
305 “ 825 ”
8 35 “ New Haven accom’n 9 05 “
905 “ N.Y.Ac.&N.II.Ex. 930 “
930 “ 950 "
950 “ 10 10 ’2
I0 IO “ New York Express 10 33 ‘
1028 “ New Haven Accom. 1046 5‘
l058 “ 1110 “
1120 ‘l 1140 H
II 50 “ New Haven Express 12 15 p . m
.235p.m., 255 u
I 55 New York Accommo’n 1 26 l ‘
I 25 “ New Haven Accom’n 1 45 H
155 ‘ N.I{.Express. 220 I.
230 “ New York Express 3 00 6‘
300 0‘ 320 II
320 “ - 340 “
3 40 “ New. Haven Accom. 4 10 “
4 00 “ New Ilaven Express 4 20 “
4 10 ‘ ‘ New York Express 4 30 "
440 “ N.Y.Accornmorlati0n. 503 H
503 H 5 22 ¢.
522 . 54o ,
5 50 ‘ N. I]. Accom’n 6 15 "
6 05 ‘ ‘ New York Express 6 28 “
628 " N.H.&N.Y.Accom 648 H
6 3S ‘ ‘ 6 56 fl
7 06 “ » 7 25 ‘ ‘
7 25 “ 745 u
753 U 8 25 H
825 “ 845 ¢
8 45 “ New York Exprcs 9 05 u
905 H 925 s
9 35 ‘ ‘ » 9 55 u
9 5b “ Saturday nights Only. 10 15 “
NOW? 101 10011 171111111913.
Wm. Glover «55 Son,
Are ready to putin yourWATER,S’I‘EAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. WROUGHT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
Ll .jIEp, LEA D PIPES, 120., of every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING in all its branches.
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!
REPAIRING. &C., 520.,
NEW FIRM
AT THE OLD STAND
Hessrs. DIullings & Tilly._
Having taken the husincsslatcly conductedby Si-
lrflIrdJs. c".E‘utme, are prepared to inarufacture all
Carriages and Wagons to order.
,Repalring In all Branches '
«lone _in a most. workmaniike manner. 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 may entrust work to their care.
FAINTI‘SG. VARNISHING. UPHOLSTERING&
DOING OVE It CA QRIAGES a Specialty.
LIaclnnc Forging.
CHAS. MULLINGS, 0211‘
GIORGE WARD SEIIECK,
has constantly in stock at his new store.
‘No. 9 Main Street.
a choice and fine assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flo ur,
Fruitftbcq
To which Ire would invite the attention ofallwho
Wish to purchase first-class goods at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF. NLIC'ED, A SPECIALIY.
BESTof IIAJIg EITHER. IVHOLE OR
ED
H TILLY
Drop in and see him at his new store
1911 10011 0110011 For
. " ,
r
iii-"110 ,
snch/ '
F. A. FERRIS & CORS
UNRIVALLED TRADE-MARK HAMS
AND BREAKFAST BACON,
264, 286 & 268 MOTT .STREET, NEW YORK.
110115 11110111: 0111188 BEARING
OUR. PATENTED TRADE-MARK,
slight newt: seal, attached «a... string. as In the m.
J. 1’. 1101110111 81 S011,
[lave opened, at the store next. to Connection
Ilotel, a. First-class;
MARKET
Poultry,
Fish, . '
Fruit
ANDI .
Vegetables.
- Ill-P0 1111141111 gr
From a Distinguished Physician. ‘3
0 single disease has entailed more out!
0 or lin-
N toned the breaking it of the conautnt on than
Catlin-h. The sense of 30101 . onastc. otslght, of Iron-
Ing,the human voice.tlic mlnd, one or more and Iomfi
times all yield to Itadcstructlvc Influence. The poison I:
distributes throughout the a stem stacks every vim
orce, and breaks up the 11105 robust ot' constitutions.
Ignored because butllttle understood by most plants
0 ans, 1m otently assailed by quacks and chariot-nu
1110110 In erlng fromltlrnvo ltt 2 hope to be relieved
of It this slde of 1.110 rave. It Is time, then, that the
po ular treatment on Is terrible disease by rcme lcl
wI fun the reach of all passed Into hands at once com-
petent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried
method adopted b Dr. Sanford In the preparation of
his Ramon. CUBE as won my heart approval. I be-
lieve It likely to succeed when all t is usual remedle
all. because It strikes at: the root of the disease, viz.
the acidI/Ied blood. while It heals the ulcerated mam-l
bane by direct application to the nasal prison ca. 1118'
:pttlt‘tliqggcbnscd op captain I‘lxcdt r3109. and an cos the.
08 are oo :11- ex raus c must
majority of crises, cll'ect a. cure. ' ' In the great,
GEO. BEARD. M. D.
Nonscc'r'r Bzocx, so. me’ouan, Oct. 1, 1874.
sluronn's 1101011 our:
MAY safely claim to be one oftho fewpopnlar remo-
dles receiving the approval ofmcdlcal 'entlemen,
who, In prrlvnte, not: only freely recommcm It but use
It In the families In preference to any of the prepara-
uons usually prescribed by physicians.
“ You are aware," said ndlstlngulahr 11 city ph Ictnn,
"that m obllgatlons to the Mass. Medical Soc ety are
such the I cannot publicly recommend or rcscrlbo the
£11de Cure: butnlncc I received so: mnc relief from
the use of It myself. after 0. thorou Ir trial of the usual
remediesJ‘hnvc privately advised ts use. and presume
I have sen. to your store no less than one hundred of
my patients for It."
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.
GENTLEMEN,—Wc have sold Sxxronn's Ramon.
Cum! for nearly one year, rind can say candldl
that we never sold a similar- preparation that gave 5110 I
gpgivllrirggltlatlsfactlon. We ave to learn the first com-
VS? iii-0 ngttin the habit
me 0 nes, u your preparation meets
thousands and we think those nthtctcd 91:33]: bgtgo‘ils
Vinced otfts great merlt so thattlreh- suffering will be
relieved. We have been In the am business for the
Euvtwelvo years constantly, and so (I everything for
atarrh,but yourslcads all the rest. If you see pro or
you can use this letter or anygart of It that {on w 511.
Very truly ours, . D. BALDWII' a. CO.
Who] sale on! Retail Dealers In Drugs, Books and
Stu onery, Washington, Ind., Feb. 23, 1876.
...——
Esch'packngc contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhal-
Tube, and full directions for use In all cases. Pi- ce.
of recommending patent:
To Belle Estelle.
Flower—like art thou, so lovely
And fair and free from sin;
I look on the and sadness
Steals deep my heart within.
It seems as if I ought to lay
M y hands upon the hair,
Pr tying that God may keep thee
So pure and bright and fair.
I“
Thy Name.
I told the rose thy name—it blushed and
stirred ;
Its petals trembled as in ccstacy.
I cried thy name aloud—and lo! the bird
Burstintosong within the tliick-leaved tree,
I spake it when the mom was gray and cold——
And straight from out his cast shot up the
sun.
I spake it in the night—the clouds that rolled
Above dispersed; the stars came one by 000.
Should any whisper it when on my face
The black earth lies, calm sleeping under
ground,
I think my heart would surely beat a space,
And that my lips would tremble at the sound.
And if before the gates of heaven I came,
And could for my own worth 110 entrance
'win,
I think that then, if I should name thy name.
The eternal doors would stir and let me in.
A Tired Woman’s Last Words.
Here lies an old woman who always was tired,
For she lived in a house where help wasn’t
hired.
Her last words on earth wc re: “Dear friends
I am going
. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggsts
grid dealersthrouehout the United States and Canada.
Ks &. POTTER. General Agents and Wholesale
In, Boston. Mm
IGULIINS’
votiilc PLASTEII
An memo-Galvanic Battery combined with
sacrament. airman" 2121'; 2
8 . l 1'
In the arid of Medicine? p, noa e
ELECTRICITY
s a mrand curative and restorative agent 15 not
by any element or medlcinc in the history of
.ng art. Unless the vital spark has fledthe body.
restorat'on by means ofelcctrlcity is possible. It Is the
last resort or all physlclans and surgeons, and has res-
cuedthouaands. apparently dead, from rm untimely
grave, when no other human agency could have suc-
fiedted' T1113 Is the leading curative element Infill!
as er. '
BALSAM AND PINE.
The healing properties of our own flagrant balsam
undplnemd lie msofthe East are toowell known to
require descript on. Their grateful, healing sooth-
lng, and strengthening ropertles are known to thou-
lands. Whenrcomblnet In accordance with late and.
important discoveries In pharmacy, their 11201111 and.
ih§“§‘l‘il‘c‘l‘%ul'§ "3“: ll? limit?“ “'llf‘ 'i iii“
1: Mersees usew on 0
Idol 0 ecu-Icky.
TWO IN ONE.
Thus combined we have two grand medical agents in
one each of which perform“ function and nnitedly
produces more cures than any llniment, lotion, wash
or taster ever before compounded In the history of
no clue. Try one. Puma, 25022113.
Sold by} all Wholesale and Retail Drug ista tin-on 1:-
out the nitcd States and Canada, an by WEE do
POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
,4
gags! @0002.
m1\/\ r\r\lW \A
O TIIE PROBATE COURT, for the District 0
Norwalk, in the State 01 Connecticut.
The application of Jannettc Grumman. of the
town of Huntington, in the County of Suffolk and
state of New York, respectfully showerh:—That
she is the Mother and survrv'mg parent of Geor e
P. Grumman, Eddie C. Grumman, and Louis .
Grumman, minors belonging and residing In the
state of New York, and that. said minors are the
owners of the following Iteal Estate, vrz :-0nc
tractor parcel of land, lying in Norwalk. in said
district. in quantity ten acres. more or less. and
bounded northerly by land of Daniel A. Bette.
easterlyund southerly by land now or formerly
of Curtis, Grumman, and westerly by highway.
Also, one other tract or parcel of land lying in
Wilton, in said district, in quantity one rood.morc
)1: less, with the buildings thereon standing. and
bounded northerly and westerly by land set. to the
rvrdow of Jehiel Grumman, Sam, deceased, as
lower, easterly by highway, and southerly byland
of Lucretia. Reed. with privilege of using the
well on land set as (lower to said widow. Said
real estate was set to said minors in the distribu-
tion of the estate 01' their Grandfather, Jcliicl
u‘rumman, deceased, and for a further and more
particular description thereof, and ot‘ the privi-
leges belonging to the same, reference is hereby
had and made to said distribution. ‘
And she further says, thatthe Estate is at: pre-
sent unproductive; that the avails thereof are
wanted for the support, maintenance and educa-
tion of said minors, and that it will be for the 11d—
vantagc ot‘said minors to sell the samc,and in-
vest the avails thereofaccording to law; where-
'ove she says, thnttliere is just and reasonable
oauscfor selling the same. She therefore pm 5
the Court to order said Itcul Estate to be solyd.
and to empowerhcr or some other meet person
to sell the same. pursuant to the Statute in such
case made and provided.
JANNETTE GRUMMAN’.
Mother and sole surviving parent as aforesaid.
Dated Huntington, November'szli. 1877.
DISTRICT OF NOIHVAIJC, Probate Court, 55.
Decciriberillst, A. D. 1677. » _
Oi:Dr:iiEir,’Ijimt the foregoing application be
heard and determined at the I'rnbatc Office in
Norwalk, on the 20m day 01 January. 1378, at!)
o’clock, forcnoon ; and tliattiotiec tliercol’bc pub-
,llSIlCll in some public weekly rim-.‘spuperncarlhc
placc'whcre such Real Estate lies, three weeks
successively. before aid time assigned:
Iltl GEORG A. DAVENPORT, Judge.
1
1%
[STRICT 0F NORWALK, 55., Probate Court,
December 281b, 1877.
Estate 01 FRANCIS BRADY, late of Wilton,
in said district, deceased. '
The Court of Probate for the Districtof Nor-
walk,liath limited and—allowed six inontlisfrom
the date licreof,t'or the creditors of said estate,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. . Those who
neglectto presenttlieiraccounts properly attested
Within striduiinefivill be debarred a. recovery.
All persons indebted to said estatcarc requested
to make immediate payment to _
:ltI S] LAS I’. TUTTLE, Administrator.
Bankrupt Notice.
X the District Court of tlieUnitcd States for the
I>i~trict of Connecticut:
lathenratter 01 NIKAM DYKEMAY, of Nor-
walk, in said district, Bankrupt. in Bankruptcy.
nel‘ore Hon. L. N. LIIIIDLEBBOOK, Register in
Bankruptcy.
To at no.“ 1r 1111' CONCERN :—The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assig-
uec ot‘thc estate 01 Niram Dykemaii.ot Norwalk.
in the County of Fairficld, and State of Connecti-
cut. witnin said District, who has been adjudged
a Bankrupt upon his own petition by said Ilcgis—
tor iii Bankruptcy. of said District.
Dated at Nor-walk, in said District, the ~Itlr day
of January, A. D.. 1878.
312 JCIIN F. RAYMOND, Assignee.
IS'I‘ RICT COURT at the United States for the
District of Connecticut.
In the matter of JOHN STAN LEY IIOOD, Bank-
rupt in Bunkruplev.
OFFICE or 'riii-z DEPUTY U. S. MARSHAL.
For the District of" Connecticut, at Bridgeport,
The 211 day ol‘January, A. 1)., 1878.
This is to give notice that a warrantiir bankrupt
cy has been,_to wrt .—0n the 3181. day of December,
A» 1)., 1077, issued out of the. District Court of the
United States, for the District of Connecticut.
against the estate of John Stanley Rood, of Nor-
walk, in saint district, adjudged bankrupt, upon
his own petition. That the payment or any debts.
and thedelivcry of anyproperty belon ing to said
bankrupt,to him or for his use. and t. e transfer
of any property by him are forbidden by law.
That the petition was filed .01] the 2711: day of
December, 1877,10 which tune interest on claims
is to be computed. _ ”
Thatameetlngof then-editors of said bankrupt,
to prove their-debts, and to choose an Assignee
or Assignees, ot'tlic estate of said Bankrupt, will
be held at ii court of bankruptcy in be holden on
the lStli tlay’ol‘ Januarv. A. l_)., 1578. at 10 o’clock,
a. "1.. at the Ofllce oI'thc Register in Bankruptcy,
in Bridgeport,~iu the County ot‘FairIleld, and dis-
trial. aforesaid, before Don. L, N.l}lid_<ilcbrook, 11
Register in Bankruptcy fnr said District.
JOSEPH D. BATES,
United States Marshal. Messenger.
1:;- PIIILU 1‘. BARN UM,
Deputy U. S. Marshal, Messenger.
219
Commissioners‘ Notice.
HE subscribers. appointed by the Court of
T Probate tor the District of Norwalk,com-
niisaloners to receive. examine and dccideupon
the claims of the creditors of the estate 01'
JAMES B. ELLS. an insolvent .dcbtor 01 New
Canaan, in said district, assigned in tr_ust for the
benefit ot‘his credrtors.hcrcby give notice, that we
will attend to the business of our said appoint-
ment. at the Post Otlloc, in said New Canaan, on
the 23d day 01' February, A. D., 1875, and on the 22d
(layer March. A, 1)., 1878, at ten o’clock in the
foreman of each of said days. .
Said court hath limited and allowed three
months from the date hereof for the exhibition to
us of claims against said estate.
D-ited at New Canaan this 2211 day of December,
. I. IS" .
A 1 ’ ‘7 WILLIAM L. WARING,
THOMAS M. FAIRETY,
Commis-
sroners.
Where will be kept all the
Finest, as well as the Common
, Varieties iii their Season,
and we shall endeavor by lair-dealing and
attention to business to merrthand would respect-
fully invite a share of the public patronage. they
have engaged the services of Charley Doolau to
take charge of the Fish Department-,wlirch rs a
sufficient guarantee tlratcvcrytliing Will be nice.
OYSTERS .2- CLAMS
Opened or in the Shell.
ALSO
Pure Milk from our own Dairy.
FRANK Huron».
.1 P. Humour)
E. NELSON;
Manufacturer of
Bruits, Sleigh that Wants,
BROOK ST., NORWALK, CONN.
lPBroken Carriages or Wagons neatly and
romtly repaired.
Iii-‘3
Comrnissioners’ N oticc.
HIE subscribers, appointed by the Court of
’1 Probate. for the District of Norwalk, Commis-
sioners to receive, examine and decide 130011 the
claims of the creditors of the estate of HORACE.
BAIt’I‘HOLOMEIV, late of New? Canaan. in said
di'.trict.deccascd. represented insolventhhereby.
give notice that we \vill attend to tlie_birsipess 91
our said appointment at the Post (mice, in said
New Canaan.on the 23d day 01 February, A. D.
ISYS. and on the 221] day ot‘Jrrnc.'A._D.. 1818, at 10
o’clock in the torenoon of each of said days. .
Said Court hath limited and allowed 61::
months from the date hereafter the exhibition to
us ofcliiims against said estate _, ....
Dated at New Canaan, December 2-20.18“. .
JOSEPH F. S] LLIMAN, Commis-
FRANCIS M. BLISS. Sinners.
fax—3....
Commissioners’ Notice.
on sor‘bers a pointed by the Court _of
Tn’lfobatl; ml the Digtrict of goswalik, Camila]:
sioners to receive. examine, an ear c npon
claims of the creditors of the estateof CHARLES
B. NORTHROP, late of New Canaan. In sold dis.
trict, deceased, represented Insolvent. hereby
give notice that we will attend to the business of
our said appointment. at the Post Office In said
NewCanaan. 0n the 23d day of February, and the
2211 (lay of Jane. A,- 1).,1878. at 10 o’clock in the
I'orenoon of each of said days. . a 1.;
Said court hath limited and allergen six months
from the date hergofgoztlic exhi 111011 19 up of
‘ is inst cal 88 a e. _ . .
dilated? Norwalk,|n said district this 220 day
' a or A. D. 1877. - .
m 00-01110 ’ JOSEPH F. rooms, commis- ,
“b; NOAH ‘V. HOYT, sinners.
41.52
END250. to one. I’. pownLL av. 00.,New
York, for Pamphlet or 105’) pages, containing
lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates allowing ,
coat ofadvortisinsl A. -._-
Wirere washing 'aint done, nor churning, nc-i'
sewing;
’And everything there will be just to my
wishes.
For where they don’t eat there’s no washing
of dishes.
I’ll be where loud anthems will always be
ringing,
But having no voice I’ll get rid of the singing.
Don't mourn for me now, and mourn for me
never,
For I’m going to do
nothing forever and ever."
~1Vettburyport Herald.
Bessie’s Toilet Soliloquy.
A beautiful bantam, of daintiest white,
Whose pantalct trimmings are fluffy and
light,
Is gay in the garden, while, heated and brown,
I‘ve come up to put on my afternoon gown.
How stupid, I’m thinking, the time that is
lost
In dressing as children—arid then at what
cost!
When dear little chickens their toilet may
make
By giving their feathers a freshening shake.
And surely that bantam I left. in her place
Is finer than me in my muslin and lace;
Yet all that she does, in a pricking-up way,
Is once in the sunshine to plume for the day.
Of course it is better—yes, better by far,
To be-with the trouble—what little girls are,
For-chickens, though ever so pretty and free,
Are never What little girls, growing, may be.
A girl’s life is splendid-and into its fun
Come hope or more pleasures than yet are
begun. ‘
But still-’twonld be jolly, I can't help but say,
To settle one’s ribbons for once and all day.
—lll_rs. Mary B. Dodge, in WIDE AWAKE.
Why they Marry Old Men.
“JennieJune,” in one of her gossipy let-
ters, undertakes to explain why so many
young women marry elderly men. She looks
away from money—which has been so gener-
ally\brought into the calculation of such a].
liancesefontbe principal reason. The young
man of to-day, she says, is not the desirable
young man of fifty years ago; he is not. so
thOughtful, sober, painstaking, and conscien-
tious; he lives at a club, has no love for
home-life, nor desire to build up character
and reputation as a man and citizt
ideas of life are bounded by the tbeat
the doings of his little set, and in to
cases his ambition is to own a racer,an . uu
intimate terms with‘ the ballet. Naturally,
mothers shrink from intrustiag their dangli-
ters to such youths as these, even if they have
the opportunity, and are better pleased to be-
~stow them on older men—men who have sown
their wild cats; who know how little of real
value there is in the temporary excitement of
pleasure; who have, perhaps, been married
once, and have learned to value home and
the guarantee it affords for permanent happi-
tress.
A Thirteen-inch Baby.
ABABY THAT WEIGHS ONE POUND AND TEN
OUNCES AND YET LIVES.
The New York World has the following
lively account of a mite of a baby—a sweet,
red, little bit of humanity, as it were:
James Collins, a hack-driver, lives wi h his
wife and mother-in-law on- the top floor of a
tenement house in Thompson street. A. very
,unusal event was reported from Mr. Collins’ .
room yesterday, and, making an inquiry con-
cerning it, the reporter asked of Mrs. Collins’
mother: "Have you any objections to show-
ing nie the baby i ’
“Lord, sir, no. Walk right in." As she
said this Mrs. Konig, the grandmother of the
baby, moved her rocking-chair around a little
and began to unroll a large bundle of cotton"
batting which she held in‘her lap.
“I hope there is no danger,” said the re-
porter. “Will it break ?"
This was a natural question, but nobody
saw fit to answer it; and while the grand-
mother rocked herself and nimbly enrolled
the cotton batting the reporter glanced over
the apartment. It was not much to glance
over. Three-quarters of it was taken up by
a bed in which lay Mrs. Collins, a plump,
pretty, black-eyed woman of fiveand-twenty,
who giggled, said she .didn’t know how it
came to be “such a little one."
“How much does it Weigh ?” inquired tli
reporter, as the grandmother continued rap
idly unrolling the cotton batting.
“One. pound and ten ounces, sir; and she
is just thirteen inches long when we pull her
out straight." -
' The grandmother tirelessly rocked and un-
aolled. The reporter never suspected that
the cotton batting had, a baby at the core,
and his next question was :' "Where is it P"
“In here," said the grandmother.
“Dear me," said the reporter; “I didn‘t
know it was dead."
“‘It isn't," said the laconic grandmother.
The reporter was ashamed of himself, and
asked: “What color is it ?’r ,_
-.“Red,” said the grandmother.
yourself."
The midget lay unrolled. No wonder it
was red. The centripetal force provoked in
it by the nimble grandmother must have sent
its comprehensive blood whirling to the sur-
face. It looked like the stoned offspring of
z. Lilipntian. Its head was about the size of
a hen’s egg and covered with a thick crop of
black hair. As her grandmother had, said,
the baby was all red. She was attired in a
bib, which exposed her legs and arms and
neck, all of a size, and about as large around
as the drumstick of a turkey after dinner.
Still the little Collins had strength to curl her
toes and put her arms above her head, though
she could not open her eyes. The reporter-laid
a finger on the child and found the skin of a
normal temperature. When he had done
looking the grandmother rolled her up again,
and perhaps she Is no longer alive. '
This remarkable child cats 5 teaspooafui
of milk and water and sugar three times a
demand can cry lustily when hungry. The
doctor thinks he can bring it up. It i! 2 I???
months and eighteen days’ child, and la the
first Mrs. Collins has ever had. The mother ,
is an American of German descent, and the
father 35..“ Irishman. Mrs. Collins is doing
well ' could be expected,
“Look for
____;-———_.=—_.-._.-
. man of high purpose and true courage
.t the higher, when adversities beset
* 'nls environ, just as the kite shoots
with opposing sales.
"‘5: ..
. ,..,.._
,_l w.)
Norwalk Chronicler