j.
a board of examiners made up of practical
dentists, who shall hold annual meetingser
the examination of candidates. The bill also
provides for the punishment. of parties who
practice dentistry without a certificate from
thisboard;judiciary. - ' *. _ 3
By Mr. Brewster -of Danbury— Provuhng
for the abolition of attorney fee and fees for
travel and attendance in civil actions, and in
lieu thereof the substitution of tax of $7 in
case of default-of nonsuit in either ,the super-
ior court, court of common pleas, district
court or citycourt. and. $1.in...a..casp;-before
a justice of the peace. Also provrding for a
tax in case of the appearance of both parties
of” $10 per term in the superior court for not:
exceeding four terms and in case of a trial,
for: of $20; a tax of the same amount .in
courts of common pleas and district courts
, with trial fee of $15; a tax. of $5 in city
courts with a trial fee of $10; in any civil
action before a justice of the peace _$,5 . for_
trial fee; and in any civil action, petition or
proceedings“ before the supreme courts of
errors a tax or $15; judicrary. -V . .
By Mr. Wilcox of Middleton—Providing
that the tax on male dogs shall be $5 and on
female dogs $10. Also providing » for the
payment of $2 out of the town treasury to
each person who shall kill an Vunmuzzled dog
on the public highway; judicrary. .
A resolution was introduced instructing
the state prison committee tq inquire into
the management of the state prison and es-V
pccially as to the cause of the tragedy result.
ing in the death of Wells Shipman, and re;
port to general assembly. Passed, and on
suspension of the rules transmitted to the
senate. . ,
Mr. ItIcManus :called from the table the
resolution limiting the time for the introduc-
tion of new business to Febluary 12, the date
fixed by the senate.
Mr. Perry of Fairfield explained that the
resolution was a senate resolution introduced
to take the place of‘ the one originally pass-
ed by the house making the limit January 31.‘
He thought that the people of the state were.
well enough posted as to the time of the
meeting of the general assembly to be able to-
bring their business before the body early in
the session rather than to wait until the fifth
or sixth week. The members of the assemb-
ly were now serving on starvation wages——
$270 per session—and he thought that it was
for the best interests of the members, as well .
as the best interests of the state for the legis-
lature to hurry its work through as quickly
as possible. The remarks ewere received
with applause and the amendment by the
senate rej'ected by ii unanimous vote. _
Mr. Perry moved to make the limit for the
introduction of new business February 6.
Adopted. An amendment allowing com
niittees to introduce new bills to cover the
ground of several bills in their bands which
they reported adversely upon was passed,
and under suspension of the rules the whole
matter was sent to the senate.
. - SENATE —'l‘hursda_v _Jan. 31.
The report of the special insurance com-
missioner was submitted. 'It covers the Etna,
Connecticut~ Mutual. the Plimnix, the Con
I nccticut General, the Travelers’,_and the
Hartford Annuity companies. The V’Grant
loan of the Phoenix in Washington, involv-
ing $500,000, was spoken Of at’ length. The
claim is now in litigatidn and the result in
doubt. The property is not consideredby
the commission to be worth the amount at
which it is estimated, and the commission
makes allowance for this in its reports. The
report also states that much more money has
been lost by the shrinkage of rcalestate in the
west; But it is thought ”the commissmn
that the Hartford companies Will not sustain
any net loss by their western loans.
The commission stated unequivocally that
in their opinion the Etna, the Connecticut
Mutual,.the thnix, the Connecticut, Gener-
al, the Travelers and the Hartford Annuity
/are sound and ably managed companies and
worthy of public confidence. .
. Abill prohibiting the sale of impure or
adultcrated liquors, under a . fine of not less
than $50 or more than $100, and making it
the duty of the state chemist to make examn
nations, his salary being $1,500 in lieu of
fees therefor, was on motion of , Senator
Hayward referred to the temperance com-
mittec.
[Iowa—In the house among the bills in-
troduced were the following: . ,_ . .
By Mr. Kirkham of Newmgton—Prowdmg
that money loaned on real estate shall be ex-
empt from taxation to the party loaning the
money when there is an agreement to that cf»
feet, but that no reduction shall be made
from the list ofthe borrower for such in.
btedncss; 'udiciary. . ‘
delly Mr. Brgwster of Danbury—Providing
that the selectmen of all the towns in the
state be required to procure tthVan Alstyne
registering ballot box for use in elections;
'udiciar .
3 By Mir. Price of East Winsdor—Making
the tax on dogs $10 and $20; agriculture: '
By IMr. erry of Fairfieid—Prcvrdlng
that the adjutant general be authorized to
issue a testimonal of honcr to the sailors from
this state who served in the navy during the
war, similar to the one issued in honor of the
soldiers; military affairs. .
Astonishing, that all which mankind ac-
knowledge the greatest, they care about the
least; as first, on the summit of all greatness
-—the Deity. ’Tis acknowledged he reigns
over all, is present, always here, prevails in
each atom and each star, observes us as an
awful Judge, claims infinite regard, is su-
premely good—what then? Why, think noth-
ing about Him. There is eternity; you have
lived perhaps thirty years; you are by no
means entitled to expect so much more life;
you at the utmost will very soon, very soon
die! What follows? Eternity! A boundless
region; Inextinguishable life; myriads of
mighty and strange spirits; visions of God;
glories, horrors! Well, what then? Why,
think nothing at all about it. There is the
great affair—moral and religious improve-
ment. What is the true business of life? To
grow wiser ; .more pious; more benevolent;
more ardent; more elevated to every noble.
purpose and action; to resemble the Almigh-
ty. It is acknowledged; who denies . or
doubts it? What then? Why, care nothing
iii all about it.-Jolm Foster.
~tlie~depression in business, and largely by the
'ship forthe’sake of making a place for any
State Board of Education are held by the
missioner,’ is more than could have been said
for two of his recent predecessors. For the
first time in many years the' school fund
seems to have 'a faithful, competent. honest
and economical Commissioner. The three-
years term of Mr. Miles expires on the lat
of next July, but we trust the General As-
sembly will reappoint him by a unanimous
vote. Much of the principal of the fund is
inadelicate. condition, caused partially by
incompetence of the management from 1869
to 1875; no new incumbent .can now manage
it so well as Mr. Miles; he has proved to be
a gbod manager, and the knowledge he has
acquired of its condition by two years per—
sonal inspection of its necessities and real
estate will be of great use for the next three
or four years. If this Republican Legisla-
ture makes a change . in the commissioner- ,
man, however worthy he may be, and any
losses occur in the sale or foreclosure of real
estate hereafter, the Republican party will
be justly held responsible for the losses.
In the early management of the fund the
office of Commissioner was never looked.
upon as a political prize, but such men as
Hillhouse and Seth P. Beers were kept in
the office year after year and as long as they
would stay there. The school fund is a part
of our school system, which has always been
kept free from politics. The three offices of
Secretary,‘Agent and Chief Clerk of the
Republicans, and_it is to the honor of the
better portion of the Democrats that in 1875
Parties desiring'to go before or after can obtain
tickets at same rates. good on any train via. Qma-
ha, Ncb., and can stop over at principal points.
For further information. maps, rates and tickets,
apply in person or addressWILLIAM CALL, JB.,
Land and Ticket A gent. Chicagodlurlin ton 8'.
Quincy Railroad Company, ll averstraw, . . Y. 3
William Hindley,
THEODORE E. SMITH,
DEALER in
Hard/comic, Cutlery,
A ND
AGRICULTURAL iMPlEMENTs.
WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, PAINTS,
OILS, GLASS, SASU, Ble [)5 cl. DOORS.
Main St, Sorwalk, Conn.
SIGN PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, .t-o,
Wanted.
IIALF a ton of good if A Y. ‘Apply at
. GAZETTE OFFICE.
PETER I... GUIGUB.
FLORIST,
Union Avenue, North of Norwalk Cemetery, ’
‘ Dealer in
Plants dz Cut Flowers at all Seasons,
Flowers for Funerals and Parties tastefully ar-.
ranged to order. at Lowest Prices. All orders left
at Prowitt’s Drug Store will be promptly attend-
ed to at short notice, 51
', Borough Taxes.
Assnssons’ NOTICE.
OTICEisliereby iven to all persons liable
.to pay laxos in t ie Borough of Norwaik to
and 1876 they refused to make such political
changes in the board as would give that val-
uable patronage to the Democratic party.
The Governor and other Democratic execn-,
i—N. If. Palladium.
they are. But boys are wanted—honest, no-
‘ble, manly boys.
tive officers of the State have kept compe-
tent Republicans in. several of the State
ofiices, and Governor Hubbard has in two
important offices named competent Republi-
cans to take the place of incompetent Demo-
crats. Under these circumstances we urge
tilat no Republican legislature can afford to
make a place for any inexperienced Republi-
can by failing to reappoint Mr. Miles, cs-
pccially as he fills an oflice which has always
been looked upon as non-partisian, and not
of the spoils of party success.
The Republicans will consider the possible
removal of other incompetent Coliniiissimers
appointed for political reasons with very poor
grace if they begin by removing one of the
best ofliccrs of the State for political motives.
Bovs \VAS'I‘EVD.—)[Cll are wanted. So
Such boys will make the
desired men. Some one has declared, and
truly,that these boys should possess ten points
which are thus given: 1, Honest. 2,. Intel-
ligent. 3, Active. 4, Industrious. 5, Obe-
dient. 6, Steady. 7, Obliging. '8, Polite. '
9, Neat. 10, Truthful. One thousand first
rate places are open for one thousand boys
who come up to the standard. Each boy can
Suit his taste as to the kind of business he
would prefer. The places are ready in every
kind of occupation. Many of them .are al
ready filled by boys who lack some most im-
portant points, but they will soon be vacant,
because the boys have been poisoned by read-
ing bad books, such as they would not dare
show their fathers, 'a’nd would be ashamed to
have their mothers see. The impure thoughts
suggested by these books will lead to vicious
acts, the boys will be ruined, and their places
must be filled. 'Who will be ready for one of
these vacancies? Distinguished lawyers, use
ful ministers, skillful physicians, successful
merchants, must all soon leave their places
for somebody else to fill. One by one they,
are removed by death. Mindyonr ten points,
boys; they will prepare you to step into va-
cancies in the front rank. Every man who
is worthy to employ a boy is looking foryou
if you have the points. Do not fear that you
will be overlooked. A young person having
these qualities will shine as plainly as a star
at night. .
David Clemens, of Indianipolis, who was
both “short and squat,” loved Sarah Hoffman,
who weighs 205 pounds and stands six feet
and one inch in her stockings. “But she had
money, wot he had not,” and they ran away
before the very eyes of her~ father, who was
armed all over with revolvers and bowie
knives to prevent that very movement, and
were married. The irate father soon dis-
covered the game and followed. He burst
into the room where were the newly married
pair, and, with drawn revolver, demanded the
return of his daughter. She was ready,how
ever, and covering him with a loaded shot
gun, remarked, “Guess not, dad," upon which
the old gentleman retired and left the happy
pair to their own company. - This shows the
advantage of every young lady’s having a
shotgun within reach in case of emergencies.
A Kentucky man of notoriously convivial
habits explained that he wore a Murphy rib.
bon in the hope that somebody would ask
him to drink in the expectation that he would
refuse. ' ~
Qw—K
We can’t‘havc alarger standing alnlyin
this country until the, street cars are made
bigger.-Hazplceye.
paints have failed in durability.
capacity, being rcatcr than any other paint, pre-,
scntsa lll'flcilcu item ofcconomy. Qur paints are
guaranteed in every particular.— the consumer
assuming no risk whatever, as we will rc-pai'nt
any building on which our paints do not prove
satisfactory; allowmga choice of English B. B.
give to ihc‘undersignedmrto either of'_thcni, on
or before the 20m day of February. 1838, at the
Town Clerk’s Oflicc in said Borough, lists of all
property liable to be taxed in said Borough, be-
longing to said persons. respectivaly, on the 15th
day oI'Jannary, 1878, with the particulars of all
such property. One of the Assessors will lie in
attendance at the Town Clerk’s Office from Mon-
day. January 2Ist. to the 20th day of February.
also Saturday evenings. ‘
JAMES FIN-NEYr Assessors of the
W. HANDS. Borough
A. II. CAMP, of Norwalk.
Norv'alk, January 15Ill, 1878. ' 3U
gELE'ETIfiBEST. .
y.
‘W\’\ ‘
PJiNL‘Zz'tug
liflii ear
PREPARED roa IMMEDIATE use.
207 PEJXRIL ST.,-NEVV YORK
From the thousands ofpurohase'rs of our PRE-
PARED PAINTS, we have yet to hear the first
Complaint. The reason is apparent. Om‘ paints
have stood the test of years, where all other
Their covering
For sale
White Lead. or any other paintin use. It
2 f
by W. C. STREET a 00., Norwalk.
w. E. oVUVllirAiiD.
General Fllllllilllll, Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. EQJEPOT, ~
G‘Ordersattended to day or night. Residcnc
Main S:reet,3 doors from Union Avenue.
J 07m A. H onnecker,
B AKEB,
FOOT. 0F MILL HILL.
Bread, Rolls. tics, Cakes,Crnllcrs, Sc.,baked
fresh everyday. Everything made outbf good
materialsmnn byoarcfiiland competentworkmen
Try our Baiting. .-
Whitellheat Oat Meal.
Barleyl'omi. , Maizelia.
Ve desirable for FAMILIES II TELS HOS.
riT'Xi. . ASYLUMS and all '1... iiuiions’ror chil-
lren, and all SHIPPI G. The finest White Wheat
Barley Food and Oatmeal. The Most Nu lug-is. the
osf: Easily Digested the Most Pu urn lo, the
lost Economical of all- food. Thoroughly coo
y our patent steam proocssondbetngdesstcriggid, will
kce ll all climates. Can be pre or a
table? in twenty minutes boiling. For suit? by all first;
:luss grocers and to the trade by
The Cereals Manufacturing 00.,
i“"“-‘“’* 18 common PLACE. N. v.
C. T. Leonard-ll Sim,
COAL, WOOD,
Masons’ IlItherials,
C E M E N 'J'.‘ P I P E
For Drains, Sewers, Wells, &c.,
At Lowest Cash Prices. .
Drains and Wells Dag and Piped.
,- Also Sole Agent for .
Patent Tinder Wood,
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out. Try it. '
@' Branch Office at Spencer’s Jewelry Store.
can obtain TYPE
MAC H l N l STS METAL at the
WI 0”!
. a... ‘V
“Ell-Ellis-
jwhich has ever satisfied men—Rec. II.
moth Chromos h‘rec. Big Commissions to” Agents
Terms and Outfits Free. Address P.,0. VICK-
EB Y, Augusta Me. ,
Extra Flue Mixed Cards with name 10
4flcts.,post-paid. L. JONES & 00., Nassau, N. Y.
FIANos ltetailprice 8900 only 8260, Parlor
Organs, price $340 onlyjtlo. Paper
free. Daniel F. Beatty, Washing-
ton, N. J.
. —MFNm W OMElV
anIn a good B uslnessfor the Winter
will one one it Dlme by mail and full informal
horirliwrllnge sent by D. L. GUERNSEY, Piib.,Con-
co . 1
_ HE. ctrsunnnuusrf'
Wide-awake, attractive, comprehensive, care-
f'iilly edited, and thoroughly Evangelical. A na-
tional fainllyreiigious paper with an editor in New
York and contributors from all parts of the coun-
try.. Webster’s Great Unabridged ,
sentasa premium or four new subscribers. Spec-
imen comes free. Price $3 a year; $1 for four
months. - . 615
Milli—Ill. l SOMERSET STREET, ”SUI:
BEST TEAS COFFEE,
- AND chem.
Dealers} families, and consumers
in snore of above articlesshould
and at J08. STINER & 0038
wholesale warehouse I and ran
Chambers street, cor.'Was‘hin
New York, where they will fin tho
-argest and choicest selected stock
try at lowest pangs
fur the coun
wholesale prices, in lots ,
customers. an by mail _
m....°.‘.’..’°"fi.f.t“¥°‘o as...”
. ii'GuNTs Amino.
J. M. POTTER,
DEALEB IN
Pianos, Organs,
Melodeons. Sheet Music, &-c.,
mu STREET lionwAui, cons.
N I'ZX'I' B0033 to SAVINGS BANK.
I keep alargc stock of instruments on hand,
and sell them on Monthly Instalmcnts.‘ Every-
body can have a Piano or Organ.
SUI E AGENT FOR THE CLLEBRATED .
wnnnn's, STANLEY ... son’s, GROV-
ns'rislaN a FULLER‘S, names
nI-ioriiizir VASE .c son’s;
9.
PIA.N 0.5,
and will furnish at short notice. Call and
see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New-
’1‘eming ct: Repair/lug
Done at short not... '
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'scen' a. Pianowhich equals the
Weber Pianoforte. Geo. F. Bn'almo.
’ The Weber Piano occupies justly the first -
i'ank amongst the Best-Pianos. J. V.N. Patti'son.
.V The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be sur— .
passed. , S. B. Mills.
‘ I-‘used the \Veber Gram} Pianq because I
consider it thepest in the world. '
, :Himy Sanderson.
The W'eber Piano possesses ever thing that
can he wished for in'aPiano. - G; . Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst
the best manufactured. William Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the
splendid Pianos produced in this Country.
~ ' Clara N. Biv'nkerhofi'.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that
the Weber Pianos are unapproachable.
-‘ John Zundel.
THE all unlit trial
Beautifully finished in black walnut and rose-
wood, combining more porfections than any
other in the world. Has taken more than ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD‘ MEDALS AND
FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Exhibitions
throughout the United States. ' They are en-
dorsed by the highest musical authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard.
, Geo. W. Morgan.
It is coca], which is the highest praise that
Can be bestowed on any instrumenta— 060. B.
'cymour, Musical Ofilzb, N. Y. Times.
They are the best reed instruments we have .
met with—U.
N. T.
It: is the ne plus ultra of reed instruments.
——P'r0f2 E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an un-
usual dcgree.—Reo. Bishop bz‘mpson, M. E.
Church. '
Language fails in adequacy to conve a
fair idea (if the perfect enchanting powery of
this inhuman—Independent. ~
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.— Wm: A. King" .
The Esty Orgrans are without a superior.—
G'eo. Jardme, gun Builder, N. Y. -
. No trcmuio has yet been invented that will:
in any we compare with this for beauty 01’
effect.— m. A. Johnson, Organ Builder.
It is not merely the best, but it is the only)
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
I R . .
President of Northern New I'm-ll: Muigggl
Association.
J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.
(5 J. II. Odell, Organ Builders
RUEBER_ Goons:
First-class Rubbers of the best manufactures always on hand at Lowest Market Prices.
LEATHER-dz FINDINGS. ’-
euaso in W e an.
REPAIRING italic ,. 30000 and OllilAI’
by first-class craftsmen. Call at.
”NORWALKSHOESTORE
No. 7 MAIN STREET.
_ THEO. HARRISON, Salesman. _
CONTINUATION or run
DRY GOODS iSALE ‘
'GREAT
IMMENSE SALES IN ALL. DEPARTMENTS.
The flat of bargain: which we have bun oflerfng this season has thronged our new, all enabled
II-to continue the sale at even greater Induccnim to our many customers.
- WE NOW cm
1.000. Pieces
LYONS BLACK SILKS.
At 81.00, 81.12}, 81.625, 81-50, 81-75 and 82.00,
2 purchased at auction for cub, and being not only the belt goods in themu‘ht, but at least; one-third
/ better value than ever offered. ' .
600 Pieces PLAIN COLORED SILKS,
In the new and beautiful Pfisfiigg,’ “8.15:3"? 2231.333333‘1 $1.503 ,
FANCY DRESS‘ SILKS IN DAMASSE andBROGADE
At equally good value.
I l
Exquisite BLACK SILK COSTUMES,
it ‘40.“, $45-99, $50-00) $60.00 and 870000,
manufactured on our promises, after our elegant Paris models. .
, COSTUMES m ml NEW FRENCH IABBIOS for all Ilsa and ages,
style and trimming, from $10.00 up. . .
ALI. run PARIS NOVELTIIE IN DRESS GOODS, at a reduction from last month of 85 per mt, and
In addition, 2,500 places FRENCH OASHMERES, blacks and colors, the best welght, finish and shades in the
world, at 50.2., 6210., 150., 87“., $1.00 and 81.25. '
500 Piece: summon rasscu “limos, it to... are. and 75s.. worth double the Irony.
and at all prim, numb“.
10000on recital: wm'rsslrmrs. at 400., 50:1, lnd~600.,nivor note it: fun this no. tile-and 01.00.
LONG warn cousins,- heavy boned, «11.00. mil. 81.75. , '
1,000 Daren 23mm GLOVE, all means. a pair.
. too on... mm’m’xc nose. ii 250. a pair:
7 zoo noun WEAR!” veers AND DRAWIRS, me. each.
so Donn can m1- sxiars, may trimmed, 75... worth 81.25.
iaoo'nmu mim- ALLLININ usaomomlrs, 10o, rill... 18c, mi 189. out, a. shawl
line of than good! in America. ‘
: cam arm scars in great variety, It. 25c. and 50°. ' .
08 0:0 enroll-l atamrs, at 3250,0830, and amend a large line of extra quality, at $5.00, worth
soorimiwumlmnnnn rmmannrwman Tswana-ube.
600 Dell) ALI. mum mums, at 81.50 a dam. .
v AN IMMENSE LINE or WOOLENS,
Includinc the VVlatest novelties for Ladies’ Outside Garments, and a fine
' ' assertinent for. Gents’ wear. , . ‘
_ REAL INDIA FILLED SHAWLS, .
. 1157240,}.4593509355a'330, .70.» $80, and -
REAL INDIA VALLEY OASHMIBRE'SHAWLS. '
From 8100 unto 01,000, the hmdslcgizt stock of these goods over shown
DAOOA m OHUDDA INDIA SHAWISJH and till, up. . '
DALE. "INDIA, AND PAISLEY FILLED suiwts, from .8 up, being loss than 60¢. on the dollar.
1,000 moor. SUITS NI BOYS, from 38.00 upwards. and so famous. stock of mar: m for
» all use. at prices less than cost of materials. .
__._——- .
1,500 Pious mama VELVE’I‘S, 18 and 20 lashes wide, black and colon, cut bin, 81 “31.75 a yard.
mace-MAKING mm, 21 inch, 33.50 totem a yard, the greatest sacrifice of value over alien.
.ciitrirsn tillANll STREET iiNtv.
nonr nansssrs, no... 31.235 to $1.75. —
'maasrsamaiuommnsos
m PLYI, from 81.00 ”'01.”. - OIL OLOTHS, from 85c. til—81.00 a yard.
manna, coin fits. to $1.19. The new cool- cloth, amount, In all pitta-s.
OI! m In all departments are I. large and varied. we cannot enter Into detail, as space would“! they.
WM)!“ of Ill. kinds of out goods, will be sent by mail free of charge; also, catalogue”! our
[mud stock. Orders byanall forever: description of goods receive faithful attentlon; them-boll]
carefully saluted, safely packed and forwarded without extra charge, animal! cam warranted.
LORD do TAYLOR”
BROADWAY. and TWENTIETH STREET,
GRAND, CHRYSTIE and FORSYTH_ STs.
NEW YORK.
Carrie est ptlarriagtst
* IN GREAT VARIETY '
All the Leading Styles, 2 and 4 Passenger.
ROM) WABOHSOH BREWSTER GROSS SPRIHIS.
My own Patent Spring in connection with J. C. Gouidhs is acknowledged
V‘to be the Best Low Down Spring invented. .
I Still hold my Former Assertion, Good, that
l Iflllll THE BEST WABDN Hill THE MONEY Ill CONNECTIGIIT.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
SAMUEL N. BEECH-R,
Corner Fairllcld Avenue and Water Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tf
liow' FOB iou'll minimal.
' v Wm. Glover.& Son, '
. Are ready toput in-yonnWATEESTEAlIfor GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as ‘
anyone. WROUGIIT AND CAST IRON, , TIN-
Ll NED, LEAD PIPES, ac" of every size and de-
scription. PLUMBING lost] its branches. .
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGESI.
“uranium. ss., are“
NEW FIRM
AT THE OLD STAND ..
Messrs; mulling-s & Tilly,
Having taken the business lately conductedby Si-
Liglgs. o'futtle, are prepared to maruf'acture all
Carriages and Wagons to order.
Repair-lug In aleranche‘s
done in a most workmanlike 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 ma entrust work to their care.
PAINT NG. VARNISHIN G. UPHOI.STER1.\‘G&
DOING OVER CAIleAGES'a Specialty. '
Machine Forging. »
CHAS. MULLISGVS. 9'th lI TILL!
GEORGE WARD SEllEtllt,
has constantly in; .stock _at his new store,
No. 9 Main Street,
a choice and fine assortment of
Groceries, _ .
‘ Provisions, .
Flour, _
E. Mi t, I &6¢ ,
To which he wouldinvite the attention of'all who
wish to purchase first-class goods at
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF. SLICED, A SPECIALIY. , '
BESTO/HAMgffgfifl WHOLE 0R '
‘ Drop in and see him at his new store
V0.9 MAIN STREET.
serious tilitlcEB'FDit.
g a as: s
. < .3
.9: 33
8: 3%
< sis:
‘ ..
4.5% ..‘E
23' as
91¢} is“
‘95:?" *5
film “A
..: n§
4-; Qt,
.‘> , °
FIE '<3
2 .. .
.3 L \ i
lioiir orniiié'iiiiirss IEAIIIII
our. PATENTED TRADE-MARK, .
5 llgbt metal]: scab-tucked to the firing. call “no out.
:.l. Prfiaiiforil to San,
Have opened, at the store next to Connection
Hotel. a First-class
MARKET
Poultry, 3
Fruit ’
Vegetables.
Where will be kept all the
Finest-as well as the Common
varieties in ~_their.Sesson,
and we shall endeavor by fairdealingand ' -
attention to business to merit and would respect-
f‘iilly invite a share of the piibiicpatronagc. hey
have engaged the services of Charley Doolan to
take charge of the Fish Department, which is a
sufllcicnt guarantee that everything will be nice.
oYsTERs .e CLAMS
Opcncd orVin the Shell.
\
ALSO
Pure Milli. from our owntaiiy.
J ‘1’. Ilsnrono Foam; HANFORD.
Bullies, Sleigh it Lilli Wants,
BROOK ST., NORWALK, CONN.
n-Brokan Carriages or Wagons neatly and
Just! by 'WEEKS .l'r POTTER; Proprietors,
. will pay no bills of‘ such contraciing
‘ and for Fairfield County, on the 2d Tuesday of'
Boston, Mass. ’
I grind glories.
Notice. “
ALL persons are hereby forbid trusting any
persons in our name, from either the so-cslled
Union Foundry or Norwalk Bolt Works, as we
A. J. MEEKn'n,
. A . J. MEEKER d5 BROS. ‘
Norwaik, Jan, 21, 1878. . ,314
Order of Notice.
GEORGE W. ADAMS, ETAL. ‘
cs.
BENJAMIN F. Ho'mfus, &c., i
STATE on (oxxr‘crlcur, g
COUNTY on I‘Ainrinnu, is"
BuiDGEron'r, 28th day of January, A. D.,lBlS.
UPON the petition of the said George W.
Adams, ct al, pray in}: for reasons therein set
forth for a distribution of certain premises therein
described, returnable to the Superior Court, in
FebruaryJSi’S. It appearing to, and being found
b ,the subscribing authority, that Benjamin F.
olmes, one of the said respondents, is absent
from this State, and gone to parts unknown-his
residence being to the petitioners unknown.
THEREFORE Cum-Hum, That- the notice of the
‘pendcncy of said petition be given by publishing
thisfrcfgin the 'OIHYAVLK GAZETTE,3 newspa-
per printed in Nonvalk, in said County. three
weeks successwely, commencing on or before the
25m tin of January, A. D., l87ts‘. 1LT. BLAKE,
Clerk 0 the Superior Court for Fairfleld County.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY, ss. . l
Nonwamr, January 28th;1878. {
I hereby certify that the above is a true and at-
tested copy of the original order of notice.
Attest, WA LLACE. DAN N,
3t5 . Shcrlfi’s Deputy.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK,ss., Probate Court,
January 16th, 1875. '
Estate of AMOS B. DICKENS, late of New Ca-
naan, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate fol-the Districtof‘ Nor-
waik,hath limited and allowed six monthsf‘rom
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
- neglectto present thelraccounts properly attested
wrthln safd_ time, will be. debarrcd a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
EBENEZER J. RICHARDS,
WILLIAM L. WARING,
3ttf* Administrators with the will annexed. V
Commissioner-5’ Notice.
HE subscribers, appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk,00m-
missioners to receive, examincand deeidenpon
tllc claims of the creditors of‘ the estate of
MARVIN. RAYMOND, an insolvent debtor of
Norwalk, in said district, assigned in trustf‘or the
benefit of‘his creditors,hei-eby ivenotice, that we
will attend to the business of our said appoint-
ment, at the office of Woodward a Perry. in said
Nor-walk, on the th day of March, A.D., 181's, and
on the 8th day of" April, A , D., 1878, at ten o’clock
in the forenoon ofeach of said days.
Said court hath limited and allowed three
months from the date hereof- f‘or the exhibition to
us of claims against said estate.
, Dated at Norwalk this 8th day of January,A. D.
18 s. ..
‘ ASA n. woonwarm. Commis-
lt3 WILLIAM L. WAILISG. sioners.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
_ Norwnlk. January 14th. A. D., 1878. .
Whereas MARVIN RAYMOND, of said Nor-
,walk, all insolvent debtor, whose estate is_ in set-
tlement in this Court, underthc laws of' this State
relation' to assigned insolvent estates, has made
applica ion to this Court for the benefit of the
provisions of Section 3-2, Chapter II, Title 18, of
the General Statutes of this State, and has filed in
Court certain schedules of his estate and of his
creditors ; therefore
ORDERED. That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office, in said N orwalk,
0-“ :lie all; (In. ' of March, 1878, at 9 o‘clock in the
foreman an that said applicant cause, notice
theroot‘ t6 be given by posting acopy of this order
on the public sign poSf‘m said NDIWMk. nearest
the place where said estate 1.? Installment- on 01'
before the 15th day of J annary. 10:. ,- am}; by DUP-
lication ofthe same in the Nonwami ... £223.”.
our weeks successively at leasttwo weeks bed‘l'e
said day of‘hearing. By order of Court, '
4t3 .ASA B WOODWARD, Clerk.
SBLLINGIIUT AT tosri
.Now is Your Chance.
V ' Replenish inn Gracia-y Wait.
The subscribers intending to close up the Crock-
ery department of their business now offer
AT COST '
The whole of‘ their large assortment of
c .2. a: ll
GLASS WARE.
Ball eailrand'S-ecuie Bargains.
Dammit t Newcomh.
53 Main Street.
Norwalk, Dec. 21, 18773
Sp’ectatleslg giggilliiinds of Eves
LAZARUS Gr. MORRIS’S
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES.
Also, a large assorment of GENUINE PARA:
BOLD orPEBBLE SPECTACLES the only kind
over yet produced that do not tircthe eyc.that
gives a clear and distinct Vision, and makes weak
eyes strong. Warrantcd for five years without
offense. Special attention given to fittingncar
sighted people . A large assortmento f
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
, AT
Wood’s Jewelry Store
UNDER THE ornRsnousn .
END‘lbc. to GEO. P. ROWELL‘& 00.,Ncw
York. for Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing
lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates allowmg
cost “advertising, '
ormtfy repaired.
rLord,” etc.
l -,____ _ ._, .,_.,V, A, ...: . __ _,_ _ , __ , . V ' * V ‘ x“ ‘ ‘ V I ' . V : ' ' "/' V " ' A ' ‘V ’ >- >‘-'~'"~-:V='V «'14-... - . - ‘: x . Vv.,~.*:,. ...~ 4 car were it" ~‘- » ..- . _,,_,,,g_,,‘, _,‘...,.
' 1T 0'31] .G:““""rz ;.te The School Fund. _“Is lie Rich ‘2” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS GAZETTE CALENDAR FOR 18 q 8 DONVEYANOES _ . Wooing.
, ' . . v..‘__-— . - - : .' . >~r - . "."""("i i ..,._ . .. ' ,- . . ,V.... '
I W I run wear or A 'rirrurur. comasstoxan. Many a swh is heaved—many a heart SWE T NAVY , _ _ . MMVVWWV - m . g : . I .~ _. ,. .
'37 ”‘7‘.- ,7'7‘?” ' The aiinual report of the 301,001 Fund broken, man; a life rendered miserable by . V (9 ~ .. ,~, , - it , _ - - . . - j - , . ' ' V ~ DANBUVRY &:N‘l‘°BWA-LKRV. I ': . Captive littlchand. " ‘
W W —"'" " "" ' ‘ - ' . . - ' ' ' ' . . ' .. ‘ ” ‘ ANTI. (AR ' 1‘15"]; AR , - - 7 . Winnie-unlit :iN-G‘n M-E fr'T. . ~~ 'Wlierer - .
Tuesday February 5th 1878. commiss'lone' contains somelme‘esmgmgts ”I? terilblefinfiituft‘fi when passing; 33;: Bill . 5W0 J Y‘ ‘ B” Y“ _ MARVCIL 'dems'n'cing" Déce’mbcr‘BdJBl’l. . Q. ‘ - ' ,4 - Like $5,233,133?" ?
9 ..Vsfi -. ~_ ~ ’ and suggestions. In consequence of the con- "“100 m C 003mg 3V 1 e Wilma” _ . 0'?!“de ’ 3“,; . .— V [tion-Tor 's M 1' w T. F s s M 1' w 1. F s s M 'r w s - ‘DA’IL‘Y T231135 . . . , . All a . , r .9
d «rht How 5 it ossrb‘e for happiness fine almanac“! film-I‘MW I’m T F , . . NEVER-FMUNG BELIEF your pulses stirred
'~ ” ' ’ tinued depression of business an unusual “Us ers. 1 P -~ . _ m3. .2, h I," W ”fin-”W4”; ..n',:,,,,,.,omco . ~ — LeaveNorwak Bridgefor Danburi/ ' ., . . . W . '
The GAZETTE has more 1'92“" ' - to result from the union of'two principles so ever made; Ao'onr -strtp‘ Men'k'iaflolel ..... 1 2 4 5 l 2 1 2 Anaemia. connectingwrth the Shepsug R. 3' v ould you. if you could—
' » ~ ' '~ amount of labor has been required the past _ _ , mm, m, ,m“. . ”a ,WJMml, V3“, , , , , , for ”we”, W , .
lar BONA' FIDE subscribers - ll diametrically opposed to each other in every enemy lug. Sold gun (I _* e... seams . . la, 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 .3 4 5 6 7 8 9 3 4 5 6 _7 8 9 227 prm- .- . arson“ BY will you go?
1 _ ; , . h N a ers in year to manage the fund and especia y to _ . . , t , a" And rm, to dim-Jamil neon frs.rl_’c1>e_rllm,&l. , 13 14 15 [6 17 18 19 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 -. 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 our .. 50“,“,an Wm, Shepaug‘l‘t. R.for - , . , ,
thantlie five 0t er ewsp p take care of the real estate which has become 130““ Of View “5 “mm? 19 0 V100 . , , . -. , , ' ‘ 1.: , . 2 .. A Litchflcm on Saturdays. - ' ~ _ . Drooping, down-cast eyes
TOW“ combined. ' ' h . f 1, St t b— foreciosure, yet how often is wealth consrdered a better ' ' ' r ‘g , ,. _ . . E 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 2 23 ' 17 18 19 20 21 2.6 (.3 - :--- n snflonn's n‘nln‘l flunE' Filled w'thl , . ’
_ V. . t e property 0 t e a 0 y , - . ' ? ' ‘ . '7' 27 28 29 30 31 ”4 25 26 27 28 ‘ 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Leachomalandg‘fors°“m Norwm" ' " ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ‘ - - l We a own hght'
W‘- .. The non-payment ofrinterest, taxes and insur- recommendation to a young manthan Vlrcue - 0]? Y OUR' 0W3 . . , . 2m ~ .. ~. 31 . At 7 33,a. m., 108 p.m.. o 53 p.m. T ‘ " ' t ’Ncath your snowy lid
‘ " . - . . ' ' ' - 's ' -. ..u - .... .... .... ... ...” .... .... .._. . .... ... ........ . ———- 15 factth t' b : 1, tantl't db .‘,t.he mos ' _
My Flower. wee has compelled the commisswncr to fore- HEW often is the first (:llOStllon "lwthire l“is , . V , . GVLeaceDJabiiry/orzvomalk. £1 regzp‘tntblo tzstfiiziléiitghgefg fig‘g‘cfiflifi All my world lies bid;
Oh' . t 't d- “ u" on b the year ,0 bloom close many of the mortgages, and thcjpi-opcrty iis cdlrcspectmg a sailor o a (nun l e , 13. e m - l . “is $l3i'm 1.3. my?“ #04:: fiflm' .3, {a 33:31 Engrgfifiieevgr f’c “if: “3‘3” 1.123“ ”$195; Why 3° shyly veiled .
W .- édwal: a u, redgtlie-wim‘ the gloat]; thus acquired reqmms constant supchlSlon e "c l . . . iii _ - “ « ‘ APRIL MAY . ‘ L.W.SANDIVFQRT-fl, Supt. scvergtfri‘li tificasgfilh‘etilmgtdogg lse‘sssuchev a3... of Frdm my sight? .
, alt , air:i fchladc bailed .. ’ that it may not be (lespoilcd, and that rents Is be rich ? IfIcs, he abculnds mlwtfli i,VV—n ONLY FIVE DOLLARS V_ . . _ . g IlWllIIIIJEW HAVEN iihllfllfllnlflfihl pan-‘11:: cl:ighgttggzgmgfltigt;gaafimlltgfi‘ggtll‘plnfiI‘t‘ltuiig V . . (7,1.
Pf?” an -°_ e ’ 51 t 1, "an hour “1.0,“. may be collected: The diminution in the modem that a on] any CVVlf, cuce t m ;c m 1 F OR AN ACRE . . s M T w 1‘ Fl 5. 's | M | 'r w 'r I I1 I _S_ s ] garniiiixilivc 8°“th Norwm {or New, Yo”: at 'gi‘ifli'limgih gpfniiggwgfiytfisppfigigmgfutfiifi: Lovell. auivimna ins.
Oh. it blossomed at .2181 or k' 1,1 . V . capital is reported to be $9,000, caused by make a kind andVaffectVionate husband I or me Best Lam, m ““"°"°,fv,?"‘°.°'§2§’, fiae'soig. V._ 12 2 3 4 5i 6 . i i 2. 3 4 l (Exvx'tyd32:?ég‘cg3123333;\‘(licl‘a'l‘lgrgilt‘lmiilgtvcilfiigl; 5331:3312 :yigcfig fig 3;) diliii‘ii. rfcfpg‘ctgpiiig) :3 n“;- , Willi your wealth of ic~rl,V
‘ .. .... .... . - ‘ ' r y . , - - v
’lhe beautiful, beauti a sun issed ower. the reduction of the capital stock of the Is be rich? hes, his clpthing is par pe gggaiéihivgpg:§mcnlgridge coyegmcmd" 9 1 1.3 .. 6‘ 8 9 10 11 7 8 (9323,: 31500.;62; going) A'd‘p,‘ 255., 256,. (19pr .30.. 3:33;?! ”120 .l'tii’ogctii’o'i'z [1.355305% Iggnlyuglfiitl‘lgl £331 . Speak the longed-for worn,
And at. blaze 0f the noontideV faded. Farmel'S’ and Meéhanics’ bank of Harthrd, and fine linen, and he fares sumptuously ivcn,interest only t6) pcfcen’tt? {lgiies‘e3 art: grain}? _ lg lg 16 lg %% L2) 90 7 12 13 I: 15 16 17 18 15 H452”, 1 {i3 (13‘; 5’6)ibwgfugmfigp-(léggifigi 8’? and bclfcvo'f worthy ofits reputation. ‘ First in Eden heard ;
- . . .._ . ' an'dsronsanuon io-inoo t s an - . . u E . , _ . , “x V‘ ' - ,'- V: - . V . . -: . . .
Faded and fell in the fervid air of which the school fund held 301 shares. every fl") i ant can 30“ ,nfcr from this MANN WWW"; "“3“an send‘" Taranw 21 92 0Q 6)“ of; fig 57 1910891 92 9, 394.225 22 giftilgfi‘alti '(E?,,2,)1§gfl‘;g’3133;!){fis (Filip-l V - — . In )OUFVOMl 5N“ “ “Y
That liad nursed its waking, and made it fair; The principal of the fund is now rated ab$2r that he ‘3 “0t “two“? d H t fififigflfi,’ tgfififiilfipefiifir {Kaisrfilfiffitllagsa‘x :28 .29 56 '1 I" . fl "@2758 §9 5031‘ 29 ff; ifgg‘fgigg", ifiafibgiEfgkai-i' 1"- il' 6‘1ng '0 YEARS A SUFFERER. “0 it said".
- - > . . , . ‘ ‘ .. .... .... .... n . 4 ' .‘ ’ , _ r. - . V V . ‘ . '
Dead withihe pension of living. 019,174.23. Of this capital m $261733 - Is 1.. “‘1‘? 025’ 3:331: 11.1.): tithe: .033. ba'fisii‘ii’;”63ia‘iim35’ ”M m" I ‘ "' l I, . ‘..l.... ' ffi’i’tt‘l’t'fil's Slim“ 9 “53“"1‘155‘2 mg: I: II n. *9 Be an s i to! s 1 KW, restless hm":
. ‘ . . _ , In u ever v 0 n. - _ . . . . o .... .... .... ‘,"‘| -------- ... -- , . . . V- . (“V 4 1 . h . I I a -
0h! spent and lost. forever and aye! is represented by real estate acquired by _ g 0 k . l . ’tl i d'fi aw’a 7, FEE“ FDR H H “'8 i _ i}! M.,vla. Ain’Line R.it.,i 333.3?i‘iifiiilii‘l’i". 113%?” mm Off eo ~ g 3 r s _' Longing,“ your mate, .
A r f k f ' hour of 'lav' foreclosure and attachment, anda portion of times lit, 6 mass to 192139 V95 an y Y A GREAT I) V q‘ _ . V . , - tconnectathiv Rochelle Wm, Harlem min; “055,, Wu,“ & 1.0m : .Ge,,,,,,,,,,,V _Fcc,,,,g a 3-. , g
5an 0 “’0" or an . . p! - ' 't“ d rental income to the State It ——‘aud will you consent that your daughter "gag“ gaging tile‘lsgébAnuD T‘ll’lfillggdntil‘g . V , Branch. _ , 'ii'°,,'°“‘md'~°°“vm‘éed or ",1 “m.°“fil'cé’l..‘tl§§“'£: What have you to fear.
' ' ‘ . “ k - . . ' :2 cw ~ . m A man one son AT. 11, hill at ' ' ,1. ., - ,
A gift Withdrawn at the gums 1 NOV uces a 1» . 'nevitablc on a 531,, shall marry a man who has nothing to re- Orgam, of (“£33828 make”, at lower prices JULY. AUGUST. SEPTEIYIBER. . I i '1‘ : I , “an” to “yum .itnodéifr Vim-e been sceptchaIi (Vii an 1 incl Contentment here ,
1 '1] 13 bdwch thata oss ‘51 d 1 ~ b ti - m ? "Alli beware! for cash, or Installments. thou ever betore‘oflcr- » - ' - ‘ - - ' ' . E iie‘ireliioigii‘iiniis “(xiii-“Sea "3 ”diff? SfléfiSTCqulll‘lzfi To my tender love,
HOW shall I measure the goon, the I , of part Of this real estate, and that another common “m “‘ “5 we“ V.‘ .11 bdlbed eBd. males-u Plugs: mild Orglll?ln:l;‘eo till: 8 ,M 1- w T F | S 5‘; M "l‘ W T | F I S S M l 'T‘ 3W T F S .V 2— , ulililnatc curc‘iiiilil'grsi‘hnpgbiill, L . 1‘ Trust: your i‘lit
- ' r ' ~ . r . ' - ' - ' s ' ' s ADE arran or cars. A: " —— . _ . ‘ ‘ . . -.
'l‘llIC paiili of waln'rfi, ht'.ietrf)a1'}t.°f 1:11. portion can be sold in time, With good maln- igikglldftilbp‘; ngzttgezeczgrfioh ... but mgiled. Gfei'ig‘igducgmenIf‘ggtfgzéiagefigléxifOs - ; l 2 3- 4 5 6 . 1 21 3 1 V 2 , 3 4 5 6 7 NORWALK AND NEW YORK li‘t’liifiticfa‘afiifiidaiiifii33igniigjiii‘giiifigiiygfi
”"3 “Tingv ‘ 9 or r m ‘0“ ' agemcnt, so as to produce a profit to t ie ~ i i 2' 7-ootave,8140: 7 5 0i: ave. . I. ‘ . . s ops » ‘ I ‘ ' ‘ P, on, Occrsurcl‘yw mni'un rem 0 c , Dainty little maid
. ‘- ' ’ . - -. » ' a - , "l; t ,365;,9 sto 5,3 0; 10 stops 9:10 1 _._._ V , r. Hiram: tuna, and can truthfully say that aftinV t
Shall I nip the bUdSIeSt they filled the". flowers fund. The COIDmlSSlODCl‘ has 110" deemed it “is [w or) tuous?” ASk “Qt If he has wwfml’ ggt'l‘zsstglbssfiéimtlig 335mm ordergiot i‘ised a year. 1;- lg I: is?) i; {9 29] 1% lg lg 11 12 16117 I? 121:}? T; 19 2(3) 2% - Emirtii‘tivgriir'gpgiiiilil1&3;lil§°ifili§'§li.§§;°'iilfiiilri” Graccd With charms so sweet,
I \ Tmlih 0f meridian hon“? ' ' ' 3 ' ' bill; if he has now, and do no" sacrifice Sheet Mllsic 0‘ Half ”‘39- . i , . 4" afflicted like myself will be Induced to make the trio , , ‘n ,
In thesWift, Sweet wa . ,_ _ . . judicious to force any of it on the market _ . . “03“,” ATERS a: sous. . . 99 93 94 95 26 97 18 19 20 21 22 23124 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 1m,g,,,,,,cmc,,_ my truly. cm . - One 1)“:th glance bestow ,
Shall I call the shedding pcrditlon? during the past year; he has sold property YOU? daughter 5 peace for money. Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 East 14in St..N.Y. '28 55 50 51 v ' 05 26 27 28 29 30I31 29 30 BnisToL,P..I. My“ IST 11150.1).130015111'. V» Nay—but I will know
-- - ‘ - ..3 837 and —-————- . KENBALL'S SPAVIH CURE . ' 3-! """"" ~ , ‘ """"" __ _ _ . '- , If “my“, for me
. nd flowersmustblow representingloansamountmg ‘0 in . . . . _ . .- ........ ,_ , ., , ,. . ., . . . , ~ ,
:10}, P: 31:01:? 31:52? 31nd kt them go ’ upon thesesales there had been a loss to the bRetY. Josetlfi}. C(iiik't W110 figplcm‘swigals‘glg" WliiOllfOSpaViiniSiliintflaliiéillmcul'tii),Itiingébone. —— ' l - ~ _ _ . _'—‘ . foc'scomplcge.
0 “s ‘- ’ I ’ ’ - - - 3 0“ every “"9; a 15 WOT ‘ {no 1 i Cc. For man t so comp e c more y or orns . u , -; ~ - - . V . ... ,- s‘ __ 1 .
With not too heasy sorrow; PElDCIPal Othllile ftiiizldtpf 3310‘s. ye'flwh 1:113:31: .chlhave churcheisr that’d‘yhfnt tlgydzrect n 913191133355 Fififi’iifitifi‘3"§l“éi2i9ni“i3§é‘iii - . . . W h’I/te 8 Propellers € _ . GATARRHAL AFFEGTEQTB; , M. I . 11., m the Gulary.
a ' ‘ - ~ _ fairest flower 0_ revenue co 80 0 ‘8 as new louse of were ip, c lea c o 0 on ya ‘ ‘ m m without - ‘ Will continue to make re lai- tri sbetwecn Nor- s i as Sore, Wenk,1nll .i.I: 1,. w ,3 _ . '—'—.—’*—“
lVetais are flnll’ 2f thek hath - ’r $184,712I20, which after allowing for. the mortgage.” Yes,but don’t you suppose Broth- gfigggfnérgo]Egpaiigielersethroughout the OCTOBER». NOVEMBER" DECEnIBER‘ walk BridchandNew YofiAlcelfiltmittingJMOP- Uligelration and Iiiilainiiiiiltipn 3i Jib“ Elli}; x "if"? A Connecticut Law-Book.
3 Ct the “mt at 1.5 bro en - powc ’ ’ - - ' ' ' er COOK that God would rather accept a good country, or senttoany address on receipt of price, , ' E3"? “- 30- horwalk ‘0 receive and leave “'9‘ hi- Noises in "" Head; Sorcl 9’10“." “o“E‘Mfu.“ “’1‘.” v '
T0 yield 110W beauty to-morrow. reduction m the rate Of interest lsalargcr sum first moitgaire runnino‘on long time and easy 31. Send for Circular ivin proof of above slate— s M T w T F s F; M T W TI F s S M 7 w T F s d'elghafgcegedfon‘ andgellvemd M in“? '1“ $32.?“ welde$lggxdiidsill(iiiOTgmeggaglcll't'i‘%d.gd '
., . . . . - ' ' r vious ear. The = ’ . ° _ merits. n. J. KENDA .L .D.I’rop-,Enosburgh . . ’ - - elm o t e an ury and i oi-w-uk Roi roii . F D ,-V , s , “SA , - ,, ., ,3, _ _ ,, nv E’l‘llEL was.
..L b. Botany! '1. m the W Ewmmer- than “:13 fcollecéecla itiiigregtgis nowyonl $13 _ terms, than 8 mflsclrablckold griecktghgt high? Fans, Vt. . ’ l 2 3 . 4 5. l 2 1 2V 3 4 5 6 7 Produce sold as heretofore. Freight at usual giggling] giggle: wiihrulls iéciillcxiiyFind-godliVEnfyio
_._——— amoun 0 over u . . - Y i like a cabOOsc 0 if. at ,yau lite El I; P NIM L M L 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 y 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 ' .9 10 11 l2 13 14 l‘ltcs. . . . . - mfifitéotn: “WI; cadcgcgiggcigeiegingf 5)::thle or \tiil Lu The first colonists M. Conn-COMM. whc‘n called
. ECTICUT LEGISLATURE ' 094.90. The applications fornew loans made ed up when the be rings to .eep 1 mm A A . V 13 14 15 16 l7 18 19 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 l,- 16 17 18 19 20 91, G‘All persons are forbid, trusting any 01 the Each package contains} Dr. Sanford's improved In. to establish their first code or law; are said to
(IONN . - . , ' - it ,_ t d t $600 000 . The tumbling down f—Hawke‘l/e. . x , » K - ., . a , » V t): 9 , _ , V 0 H employees ofthc boats of this line on accountgof‘ mung ube with {all directions for use in all or. s. have "Resolved that we will take the Word of
' _ ed sda , J 30 t e pat-3t year amoun C 0 , - V FOR FQWL & .WI V VE. . . ~0 _l 22 23 24 2.0 26' 17 18 19 20 21 ~32 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 the owners thereof”. ' - rlce 1m- SoliLliy auWhOIesalc and befall Ding.-T i. had for our Law Bo ak. till we have time to mate
SESATE. W ne y, an. . . t . ~ , ~ . , . _ ' . hrou liout thebn ted States and Canada.» WELfs ,, bum“. H
A resolution authorizing an investigation loans Of 9"“011’31 made the past year amoun ‘ ~ - PMWWG-l ' (Trade Mark.) 27. 28 29 30 31 2 . 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 3031 - - T ggs': ' 3, “mm Agents "-3“ “0mm D”“SH‘§“‘~ -' '
into the management (it thc_state prison, and t0 $159.143-03, and Of this amount 380-000 , MEAN-5““ l8 “EV“ "3 “MIKE‘S." - ' \ ’ ... .- . » ' ........ .. .......|. NOIWHIKHOISB Railway-“melah'e. ' m” ' w, Wilt-ii Boston people numbered. few,
llnl‘ticllhlly “"0 the cause 0‘ “‘9 19"" 2'33"“? came from the Payment Of State bonds held “ ' G_ A, F R AN KE’S ../1,’A95 or rot—(N , _ - oomunuomo JANUARY 3n; 137s. ' r— V ‘ ' 5%; -In stxtccn hundred thirty-five,
l'CSllillIIgdll “‘9 death 0f WatchmauShlpnian, by the fund. The Commissioner has com- » . _ _ fl’T/i EAT v RE 3 l, 3 ONE 3 ANDK\\\‘. * Lnavn Nouwanic. so. Nonwarx V ‘ 01”?” j .7 ‘ ('a-nc whispers of a river bright,
STqSerfigfpiei‘lgi‘imli}?3123:2333V 3353:3333; ”cued “11 borrowers Who have mmgaged Shallilii Bill] Hall, Giiiilflii, Siiiililii' g SVAERE-E: :Elxlbr/CxERDNE PG i510 Urbocioo‘fifil 61 N i a v.11 A 635A M ‘ ‘W . E5} £-~° . ."———v‘- NCHI‘~WMCII fl C‘Jlollymight thrive-
. .v . ~ . . ' . , . V I . ' _ ,. . V; A E 1 .53 __5acn|. i r. L . (iconi- . ‘- . ' V -- f- -, . . . , . a?! . .
and the resolution passed. ‘ , buildings as security to insure the saline, and , _ FOR A . _ - ‘r P E R C, .j. ,3, . v ; -:.'/.‘.'E R A CON J\V,»; . 93:, u N V .- 57,3; :: J V V‘ _ _ . @553. @ ’l‘hcu sivtv souls stout stalwart men .
A resolution ivus-Oirered by ScnatorBoweer this is a “’10 which form” 00""“i53im'ers . \ ‘i‘ ‘ GEN T? Aim: ".ST WE“ fKT I "‘K C NUT ”‘125 H ' s?¥.‘n‘¥§.‘c‘§.f°mm°“ 745 “ '3 ' § 53 :52 T. 1 . rt 1 dam in, clildren small
instructing the Jiidlcmry committee toascer- did not enforce; the school fund now holds Pleasant shave, - ~,T..,.T.Oog ANDV enem‘ A,N'.r;“AE J * 895 ‘u I. . , 825 ,2 _ . . . . _ '_ . . n .. ”10,93 ,3, , r. V, , . ’
turn what legislation, If any. 13 “$9331“? 10 . . .. ,— _ A rustle Hair Cut, or. \ FOODFOW LS AND 5w 1 NE L i m l i Vi; , 845 3 New Ilavcnaccom’n 9 95 ‘ - Afton-as. a", most mtem, reffei‘ in Rheumar With household treasuics dearest held,
. . n . ' f {follows to the amount of n1000,000. The — _ \V . ,V- 905 ., N Y.Ac.&N 11 Ex aao ,, b , _ , _,
pio.e.t estates of insolvent corporations rom . \ THE GREATE 5T Ebc ppODb . ., . , ,- -. , . ._ . ' . . V .-.. -- . Went forth as leaves be u to fall
conveyance or attachment made before the school fund has been distributed {or we Sllp- _ Thorough Shampoo \ \ _ , 3:3 :c . 13153 u :13”;, “Tea“ Spine, Loc.-l I ....ls, men one AC- 1, , . gu .
- - ' r ' ' ‘ I , ' ‘ ' , ‘ not our; Local Ill cu: rat's Ti- 1’) l :1, -
“WWW °‘ " “iv“. “2323.923: P0“ °t ““0018 between 1799 “‘1 1877 “w .... , {gig :: 1,331; mama; 1323- i: am; ...... .-:.~.;...i.:‘:.. :...‘-’“..‘::::::. There were no roads like ribbons gray
.. ' v ' . - . ~ . . _ s n . . n . . . . . V.i ,V , _ _ I . . . .
£38;“rigged“:gsoigagigssed add went to the total sum 0‘ 3557392622 The Commissioner Mr. Franke’s Hall“ Cutting $310011, Trial 1388 of 30 “u _ _ _ $1 00 was it 1110 u Fractured mag, ascetic"; gum. Chest, Cum, Laid over illiiSlde robing green, '
iioupsc for fiction on it, V ' recommendthhat a minimum sum be fixed No. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING. Senator Circula}. Mailed Free: fig 3 New HavenExprcss fi‘fg p‘V‘m and Coughs. In'ji‘n-ies of‘ tho-Back, Sharing; . No fences, like a broidercd line, V
House —In the house ,0 day the following for thc.capital of the school qund, and that 5. fi-partlciilaraitention given toLadiesand Child- VI. II. “gut“ & no" .13 Chamber St., Boston. iggp'm"x '1’ kA , 1% g: 3 and Bruises, Weak naciimcryo‘us Pairi cf the The meadow slopes and woods between.
. . . . ~. . f the revenue shall be used to re- unis hair batting and shampooniug-‘Ol Sole A cute [61' Stockbrld c Manures. , 0W ‘01“ - ccommp n . Bowels, Cramp In tao ' Stomncd and Limbs,
petitions, among Others. were referred; I":r cent 0 . , » _ __ _¢._- .,,_.____—g_,__ 125 . New Haven Accom n i is . n t A“. t. E m w , 0va rd th- "I d h] . _
For change of term of supreme court of store the capital whenever any losses carry it. AT Hour. To EVERYLODY. I CURE F1535 3 3 . __ g: .: I; .u‘. 1Lijsiriliirlcésis. - ‘ :33 i. :11; V .1030!!st n 29:}! .Splccn, Bruises a , lOllal swamps an pat ess
errors in Fairfield county, Judiciary; forVan- below the minimum. Thcx expense of the H 01: and COi d Water Baths When 1 ”y chm I. do no, mean mere”, ,0 “pp E' V V. .. ._ . . . 300 .. Vcw _OI‘ xprese . 3 20 u a me. r s, reuma mm or the \VnstJ woods, . ,
nexation of Easton to probate dlStflcl: 0f ' . ii _ d d - them [oi-amine and then have them return again, ,. ' _ . V V . . , 320 1, ~. 3 40 u . and Arms, Asthma, Gout, Local and Deep- Tile pilgrim band toiled slowly on,
Bridgeport, judiciary; for reenactment of department have been materla y re ucc m . _ [)1]!ng a radgiaigélacéeageag} a regularphysician . , f - 340 u New Haven Accom. 4 10 u . seated Pains, Pain in the Chest, Stitch in the Till by the bright Connecticut
ill-W3 for the preservation 0f batuml 03'5““ the put two yes-"S- , . ’ EBAND OPPORTUNITY To SEE 3!: “0 m.a ‘5 . . . _ I _ . . . V V V .- :38 :1 gngYlgygrilixpé-Sss 1:2 :‘I . Back, Pain in the Hip, Varicose or Enlarged Til wear :nmh ‘lt lad. V d
grounds'at Branford. . . , We'obscrve 1,1,,“ the auditors of the fund, V, . , , _ , Hts. Eplie sy or Faumg Sinkness . ,‘ . _» :: ass , 00 s “0 u N.Y_Accomml:)dati.)n. 503 a . . Veins, Crick in the Back and Neck, 1min and e y . .. s was , one VV
The-followmg bills were mtmduced and re. ‘MCSSI’S- Farmer and DiWid P- NiChOISp in ad- THE PAR WEST ! a life-long stuiy.. I warrant-my remedy to cure ' . V - - _ _—1 .. f _ : , f _ ‘ ' . ’ ~‘ 503 “ 622 ‘. \Vealmess In Side and Back,11’oai-seiiess, Sore Ti i , ii .
_ . _ _ .. . . F lcu ham Lts sma whose names to-da
fcried. . - 11 P d1 Hill on to the usual endorsement add that they » the W0"? cases. Because others have failed is no A ~ v 2% , \I II A c c om,” gig :, Throat, Lumbago. Whooping (3011‘qu Sharp Ti h lb [h . ' I y
By Mr. Nickcrson on Blainviwe— royi V‘ng . . . T . V . 1 N . reason or no new receivmg a cure rom me . . , 'W V * 605 H flew .YorkEx ircss 028 " Pains in the Breast incur-t Discus: Ouins ,0 so 00 03.5 cc 0 0y ry‘w mm,
that no one change t(lzlonvipltled‘Vofhaiiv crime find the bonds, mortgages aniothgpapifars 1cf Excursmn mum to Llnflfl fl" flb.’ gala}: ‘gffififigggi‘fig gfiéflg'eéfi‘; $553,; . AT ~L-0 -,. PRIOES' 33g .". N. u. it. N. LIAccom g 453 .: Diabetes, and for La'meucss in any 1.2.? or of: Were planted by their hardy hands,
, ' ea wr on e live ' ' - _ , n' - '1“ 1 , - . ; . \ ~ 1 - . - ~ . . , '.
' Egaliisiilggcof tywo witnesses; judiciarlytm the mild .111 gOOd (glide: 1“. Ii 800 ce- 0 - t e Willlgaye New York Oi} . foot of Chambers St. 1,93% 23:; t‘l‘SFAiifé’Ss‘lfiffhtlfi £63K?” 33.3.. We believe we have as large a stock, if not the largest, of thevkind in the town, andwc 7 06 H 7 25 . . Bodrv \ , And nurtured by their WISPSkca-e- _
u . __ . . ~ CommlsSioner, an hat 1 c ommissmner W3, 1...... Railway. mi. “'15 RY 5"! and Street,New York. _ , . ,. do not hesitate to so that the will be sold , 7 25' “ _ 7 45 “ ‘ . , _ '_
B Mr Clark of Chester ProViding that , y y ..
y shall ractice dentist in- this state has faithfully performed the duties Of his 0" twkfiflfig-$0,123,,“,;,',“;.,,§;‘;§',';,““,’,‘ggg$§ BK FOR a LII - _ _ 3;; l: “:2: ‘: ‘Prlce, 20 Cents. ,Axes, they brorlght,\and spinning wheels, -
3312:: they slhall be graduatgsr of a'dentalcol- flee. This endorsement of the faithful work "5 ~ 258' 1" ays. FAREJL, » 0 In wtheirgnlocalities canvassing for the Fire- FOR . 3 45 it New York 3”,“ .. 9 35 .. Ask for COLLINS’ T’OLTAIC PLASTF': Cattle, and seed, and farming tools,
105-50. 01' able to P135 an, examination befor‘e of 'Hon. Henry C. Miles, the present Com- Round Trip $40. Single’Fare 3526- side Visitor, (cnlar’gcd) Weekly and Monday. - - » a; e owes ar e a. 116, . 3g? ,‘2 ’ . ' ggg ,: Sold by an m 0138819 and Ream Dmgoisls But not a law-book in their chests,
' ‘ Largest Paper In the World. With Mam- . -' ‘— 9 be '9 Saturday nights only. 1015 “ throughout the United States and Canxfdas, 0: well considered 56f 0f rules.
No time had they for lengthened talk,
Whilst wives and children, one and all,
Were shelterless fill logs were cut
For safe Stockade and cabin small.
' While questioning what law should/guide
. The movements of thc'pilgrim band,.
Up rose a solemn Puritan;
Holding a worn book in his hand—-
A Bible, dim with use of years,
A household friend from over sea,
& worn at edge it might not shame
Its owner’s shabby, naplcss knee,
“Resolved.” he said, and bared his head,
“As we have neither law nor fetter,
This be our law~book, till we’ve time
To make, if any can, a better.”
But to this day Connecticut
Holds loyal, loving souls who never
Have found a better code of laws
To live or die by, now or never.
—N. Y. Ledger.
Clouds and Sunshine.
BY MRS. M. J: TKAYEB.
How sad and dreary often seems our pathway
When cloud on cloud obscures the light of day.
When friends desert, and earthly treasure
leaves us, ‘ .
And we are left alone to groupe our way.
And yet behind those clouds the sun still
~shineth brightly, '
And soon on us its/golden beams will fall;
“Between the rifts, there gleams the silver
lining, ' -
In radiant beauty beaming over all,
Sometimes our cup of sorrow runneth over,
And bitter tears will oft unbidden flow;
' ‘he night is dreary and our cross is heavy,
And in despair we sink beneath our woe.
But 10! tlie‘night is over and the rosy morning
Bursts on our views with radiance divine;
The clouds disperse and brightly beams the
dawning,
While over all its rays of beauty shine.
And thus ’tis ever as we onward journey, -
Sunshine and clouds oft inter cept the way,
But, with a simple faith that never wavers,
The darkest night will end in perfect day.
Then courage brother! let your steps ne’er
falter,
But onward ever let your watchword be,
The star of hope will guide you safein harbor,
ALdlight your footsteps o'er. the crystal sea.
Write it on a. Rum Cask.
Rev. Baron Stow once preached from the
words: “In that day shall there be upon
the bells of the horses, Holiness unto-the
The sermon was of a practical
character; and \enforccd the truth that in
every transaction of life, in everything in
which we engage, this should be the great
principle which should govern us. “lnscribe
these words,",he said, “on every implement
of trade; on the yard-sticks upon your coun-
ters; upon your scales and measures; let it
be written at the head of every page of your
day-book and ledger-“A‘Holiaess unto the
Lord.’ ” There was a man in that audience
(a stranger) who was largely engaged in the
rnni traffic. As Mr. Stow closed his sermon
he said, “Some one has remarked that he
can judge of the propriety of an idea if you
can paint it on the wall. Let us apply this
text: Inscribe over the entrance to the house
of God, ‘Holiness unto the Lord ;’ nothin
could be more proper. Let it be inscribe
over your court houses and colic , over
your hospitals and charitable inst tutions.
and nothing could be more suitable. But
suppose we inscribe over the-entrance to 'a
drinking saloon or gambling house, ‘Holiuess
unto the Lard ;’ or suppose we go down on
the wharf, and inscribe on those casks of
liquid fire that burn men's bodies and destroy
their souls, ‘Hol'u'iess unto the. Lord.’ ” He
closed‘here. The rum-seller went out, our-
sing the preacher and the sermon. Why, he
only asked the question how the words,
"Holiness unto the Lord,” would look in-
scribed on a rum-cask; but that single ques-
tion had a more terrible effect on that man’s
conscience than a whole hour’s denunciation
of the rum traffic.
A lady in the Christian Umb'n takes Dr.-
Tyng to task for saying that if all women in
his congregation would give up “three but-
toned glovcs” and wear one-buttoned, .thc
saving would be enough to secure a support
for his orphan-house, and she asks "Why, it
there is self-denial to be done,- is it always
required of Women ’r” She concludes: “If
Mr. Tyng does not succeed with his gloves,
let him try upon cigars; there Would be more
than the saving in gloves.» He would gain
by it, and the men of his congregation would
be cleaner and live longer. ”
This is the way the prohibitory law is en-
forced in Maine; The other day a lodger- at
the Johnson House in Gardiner got up in the
morning awful thirsty, and approaching the
landlord, said he must have a drink of cider.
He was assured he could not buy it in the
city. “Can get it by“'the gallon, can't I?”
he said. He was told hercould. So he went
up toa store and inquired if they had any
cider to “scllby the allon.” He was told
they had. He wantc to try it, and drew a
pint dipper full and drank it. He said he
“thought it was too hard for mince pies,"
and threw a dime on the counter and left. '
. . _
An Exchange says: “Don’t tell a married
man any joke on the boys, for he’ll tell his
-wife, his wife will tell her sister, and the sis-
ter will tell all the rest of the girls}; There is
a vein of subdued melancholy about this bit
of wisdom which is very touching.
Norwalk Chronicler