Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 25, 1878 · page 4

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s .

TueSd‘a'y', Zinnia" 25th, 1878.

‘2 .

 

The oldestfifiibrgest and'fBest

'NowspaperpanIShed in No elk.

 
 

His client" ‘ nervously on" v \
And the mam-of law sang, till' the .oflce
walls rang,‘ '

“ A‘l right ; in the sue it, by and by."
Cheerful] y warblcd, the butcher,

Blood in his apron: n leye..
‘Summer is no timo‘for puddings;

Wait for the_sulet'§_by- and by."

“Ah m3 1’ Mime man with. the
meerschanm. _, .- - _
“ I’ll color'it yet, or I'll die," .
And he threw his cigar 0i.t of window—-
“ Give me this weed by an by."

Whenever the so: s ol Gus‘nViis
Labor and u arble and cry, '
Earning .tlieir bread/by the sweat of their
face,” " I " ' "

You’ll hear “the Swede by and by."

And the man who went’ out to hunt lodg.
ings, v
For a month and a day had to try,
Till he lit on some rooms that just suited
, his wife; .
‘7 ‘l‘We’ll go in this suite by madly."

in the theatre, minstrel, cathedral,
In the church and the beer'garden high,
In the concert saloon and the circus,
They’ll all sing 9‘ the sweet by and by."
. ' ' -—.Burliugto'n Hawkcye.
Letters From the People.

 

Eolrons Gaza-ms;—

I have for some years noticed and encourr
aged the birds to feel safe and at home on my
promises, never in any way attitmpting‘ to
alarm or frighten them, for years past. There
are several robins who, year after year come
and occupy the same tree' and nest, and for.
several years pasta Baltimore oreole has done,
the same. These, venturing to take a straw-
berry or two from an adjoining garden have
been thoughtlessly shot—killed, and falling
on the writer‘s premises near to the evergreen
in which was the nest. _ ' ‘

Now in my view the birds are a protection1
to our small fruits by taking the“ yarious‘ina‘
sects, worms and grabs thatdestroy not Only‘
the fruits but the vine, ro‘ot’n'ud branch In
my view the more we 'de‘sti'oy of such birds.
the lees of the small fruits shall we be able
to secure. .Sraan run Blane.

Birds and their Protection. . ‘

Msssns. Entronsi—IBerewith give a part
of the general statute law: of the State or
Connecticut, as on page 22!), chapter, _VI,,
Section 3d: _‘

“Every person who shall “take or_kill any
bird contrary to the provisions of the two
preceding sections shall' pay twentydiv'c dol-
lars for each bird taken or killed, the same to
be paid to complainant who brings suit.

Section 4. Any person who shall kill, cage
or trap any nightingale, blue bird, finch, Bal-
timore oreole, thrush, lark, robin, sparrow,
cat bird, wren, martin, sparrow, or birds , of“
other species, as of the wondpecker, doc,
whoever shall kill, cage or trap any bobolink
or rice bird, between the first days. of Febru.
my and September in any year, shall. psyi 0ro-
dollar for each and every bird killed or taken,
caged or trapped, to him who shall sue there-
for.

Such is the statute law of the state of Con-

necticut. j ,, . W
as”
BirdS anarchic. .

Last year tiere was a great deal of con:-
plaint, especially among fuit raisers for mar.
keting of the depredations of the birds upon
their strawberries and cherries, and the major
part of the indignation is expended upon the
robin, which no doubt stands at the bra-l of
the deprcdators. They will take the first and
best of the strawberries, and 'all the driving
away seems to be of but little account. They
are very bold and always hungry; but then
they are so beautiful, standing like a soldier;
in tlle‘ranks awaiting the word of command.;
On an English bird cherry-tree upon ._our
premises, as many as fifty are'to be seen at
onetime; they never seem to get enough
for more than five minutes. , The young
especially are very fat and good eating; and
as they really cannot be regarded as insectia
vorous in their habits, as they appear to
ferret out principally. the earth-worm, and
may eat any other large worm found crawl;
ing on the ground, the ought to be shot

' r‘~ = ut in the pot. We oubt if the num-

‘ :turningin the springlwould;be much

.::;i. shed.

y contrivanccs have been resorted to

. '. "e away birds from cherry trees. One

. e is to place a stalled cat, or a—good

rfeit boyima'defup forthc purpose,
sch tree, which is,said by some to be

"ill, but we know to the contrary.
. .. :r, and this seems probable, is to place
4' . me a small coop with a chicken-in fie.

. r, which several farmers ’and truck-'3
us is a ’s’uréyprotection', is to plant
e cherry trees..a couple of common
-lulberry, which, ripening about the
me as the cherries, offer more tempt-

\ .

, .. ltothe birds, and the‘latte'rare rare .
irbeai- another and later .me 0d, -

[robe into protection," is'to‘gnn‘ gun
twine 'fr0m end '~t0' e‘n'd'bf' the
outside branches, including the top.

. ieso, then'it would seem probable
.‘ne extended to say four stakes, five
. o 1, running two strands, one on top,

» or 'half way down, would'keep’bfl
. 1 mm the strawberry beds; but on
proved an entire failure;

.:now how trying it is to those who

it with a view 'to' profit, or other.

, 0 see these voracious depredators
- -': : nu their cherry trees and in strawberry
1d we know of no present means

~ .swers so well to drive them away,
from the fruit but from the prem.

.~ 2r ;he firing among them of powder.

will diminish their'numberas visii

all varieties, and may increase the
of insects. Just now birds are

:y busy in. search of food from the

rass, plants, bushes, &c.; and just
.sects become more plentiful their
' . for seeds diminish. '

sirds upon our premises have become

nerous, from the fact that firearms
- used and the supply ofearly food
~ ustless, as when it is too soon for the

ets they are liberally supplied with
umbs and different kinds" of'seed.

.- need of food they all bec0me tame

icssly approach the feeding-ground.

: 18 never seen upon our premises be-

.i; inlay, except once, is the goldfinch,’

‘.l supposed entirely to feed upon
it must have beenattracted hither,
ere are no seeds, 'by the daily ra-
zed out. We‘never" saw them here
.rlier‘ than, J air, excepton that one
some eight or ten‘yeai'é' Ago. _
pe all gardeners and farmers will be

' . with the birds. We know they are

.3 * us very mischievous, but they are so‘

, so happy, so tuneful, and hover

Mir friends so confidentally that'it

net to injure them—Germanwwn
L. , . . .

V.

m'

=2:
lectric light continues to grow in
Arrangements are movingto illumi-
ilritish House of Lordsbyit. An
icientist has been lecturing before
» :m‘yof arts on the subject and de-
' i. s that the electric costs from a half
1 , th as much ‘as the gas light. He
consider the two in direct compe-
....;,< but regards the electric light as"
. . ' fittedtodo just what gasis capa-

«———-o—‘.._.——-— \

‘ itrolling temperance orators keep on

ping the crimes of which they are

shall yet find out who killed old
'~ .. ian’. ' ’ ‘

I I

. . . The Housekeeper.
RASPBERRY anoanr—Putf one pound of

,ritV'evl’Yfiue raspberries in ’a bowl, bruise them
' ' well, and ‘pour upon them a qun'rt of the host

cider vinegar; next day strain the liquor on a

pound or fresh ripe raspberflesfbruise-them

also, and baths following my "do'the same:

but do not-squeeze the fruit, or it will make

it fermentéionly' ’drain the: liquor as dry as

you can the fruit. The last time pass it

through einva's'bag, previously wetted with.
vincg'st“ pic'vcnt waste. Putthe juice into

a stone jar with a pound of sugar to every pint

of- juice; Istir it, and when melted, put the jar ~
into a shadow of watcr,’lct it simmer a lit.

tlc, skim and remove from the fire. When

cool, bottld oil.

Goos‘rfmnlntrg Jam—Take as many as you‘
requirébf‘ripe, red, rough gooseberries; put

them into the preserving pan, and as they

warm, stir' and bruise them toib'ring out the

juice; Let thcm'boil - touch minutes, then

add sugar in the-proportion of three-quarters

of a. pound to every pound of fruit and

place it. on the fire again; let it b‘oil lev‘v‘ly,‘
and continue. boiling for' two hours longer,

stirring it all the time to prevent burning.

When it thickens, and is jellyelike on a piss
when'cold, it is done enough. Put into pots,
and allow it to remain a day or two before it
Is covered. 1 .

Rasrnnnnr Jam—Weigh equal quantitiis
of fruit and sugar; put the fruit into n pl'(-

 

serving kettle; boil and mash it ;' let it boil

very quickly, and stir constantly; add tie
sugar, and boil half an hour. Jam made in
this way is of a finer color than when the
sugar is put in first.

BIAOKBBBBY WINE-rCIIOOSC a dry day for

' collecting the fruit, set it in an open vessel—

one of those having a tap fitted to the side of
it rather near. the bottom—and pour over the
frilit Sufficient boiling water to cover it. Next
let the blackberries be bruised thoroughly,
other the vessel, and let it stand three or four
daiys, when“ will be found that the pulp has
formed into a crust on the top. ' The fluid '
mhst then be drawn off into another vessel,
and one pound of sugar added to each gallon,
well-mixed in, after which the whole is ready
to be put into a cask to work for a week or
ten days, during which time the cask should
be kept well filled, more especially at first,
When the working has ceased, let the wine
be bunged down; at the end ‘of six mouth
it may be bottled, and if kept for four or
five years the wine will be excellent.

BLACK Ctmnan-r Manuaunn.—Take ripe
bla'ck currents, and, having stripped them of!
the stalks, stew them very gently, bruising
them a little at first in the preservingopau‘, to

let the juice run out; turn them about fre-

quently and in about ten minutes or a quarter
of an hour they will be tender. ' About three
parts of the juice should be poured of! for
jelly, the remainder to be rubbed with the
fruit through a sieve. Having weighed the
pulp, let it boil rapidly for about a quarter of
an hour, or longer.- according to the quantity;
then add for every pound of pulp, half a
pound of powdered loaf-sugar. and stir it
until entirely dissolved. Let the marmalade
boil brisklyfor ten minutes, still stirring it
frequently; pour" it' into small parts or
pots; and when cold bought to cut out firm
and solid. ‘ ’ ‘

Cunnasr J sum—I see a great 'many ways
for making curl-ant jelly,some of them very
elab0rate and useleés. The folldwlng very
simple mode will be 'found to’ be excellént
and all that can be desiredz—Scald the cur-
rents, strain and measure. Boil'the'j'ulce‘ for
ten or fifteen minutes; pour it while boiling
over the sugar. aud'thence info the jelly
glasses without being again belied. 'Allow a
pound of sugar to a pint of juice.— German.
town Telegraph. ,

_ .
Pure Milk by the French Methor .

In the “ Home and Society” department
of Scribner for July, Joni. BENTON describes
a new experiment of a dairy-man as follows:

Those glass bottles, which are sent from
“Sweet-clover Farm," in Sharon,Conn., and
from nowhere else in the world, are made
of beautiful clear glass, and, though of
daintier proportions, resemble somewhat in
shape the larger champagne bottles. They
arc'supplied with a wired rubber cork, simi-
lar to that which 'is used“ for sarsaparilla and
beer bottles. and on the side of'the flange of
the'wire, which is to be raised before the
cork can be opened, a paper label is pasted
overlapping the 'wire on the glass neck,
whereupon is printed the day and date on
which the b0 le was "filled.;'.,-.!’On the base of
the bottle is a general lab'el giving‘the adver-
ment of the farm on whichgthe method origi-
nated, and a little ‘ piece of information of
which we shall presently speak. When

\ o

;.twenty of these bottles are filled they are

put into a box just large enough to hold
them, separated from each other by a rack
partition. ‘

It is easy to see that milk put up in this
way says to the purchaser at once, and un-
mistakably: “I am ’thc genuine article.’ ”
For, it would be utterly impracticable to
tryto tamper with it. The label, which
cannot be broken without detection, gives to
the buyer the correct history of the contents
of every bottle; and when he draws the cork
he knows that the grass his milk was secret-
ed from was cropped the day before on the
slopes of lovely pastures in Litchfield County,
Conn. There is no fear of chalk, of chczni-
cals‘, or of water. 'It is the same fiuid you
find in the pail as it comes from the country
barn. ‘

A sentence printed on the bottles tells us
Ethel: the bottling of “ Minx mom on: Cow"
is of specialty; and to young children and
invalids this news becomes a pleasant procla-
mation. For ordinary usethe combinatiOn
of the milk of twenty to a hundred coWs
suffices, ‘if the dairy be well' kept; but,
under Special circumstances it is desirable,
“:de in the'case of delicate infants may save
life; tohave' the milk which is used drawn
gnlarly from one cow. When the bottles
disgriminate in this Way an extra label is
uses to designate “Cow 25," or “ Ccvv 34;!
andisoOn. ’

 

 

Cbnananm‘e‘ Irmrmmo 'Ctornss.'—-'I‘llc
Christian Intclhywcer ib‘us discourses;
“Many a boy, _ we believe, gets blamed and
published at home and at school, who would
beaiagood reputation if his flannels were
properly- washed and looked after. What
caniyou expect of a boy—and boys are so
often blamed Cor being petulent and peppery
—-ui these first warm days of the season,
whose system, sappcd by the spring fever,
which, in spite of the endeavor of well and
heairty people to ignore its existence, isn';
very real and disagreeable ailment, if tertur- _
ed by fiannels grown thick and tight with
the! winter’s washing—who has outgrown
his 'wiuter clothes, yet must wear them
till 'others are. provided for him; whose
sleeves are too short, andhis pantaloous of
thatf most uncomfortable length, above
the "tops of his shoes! Do not think it
strange, if, thus harrassed, he should fall
ifito’the snare of the evil one, who is always
ready. with its masked batteries when poor
humhu nature is most tried and worried.
Before you blame him or punish him. see
that his clothes are made comfortable and
easy. 'We believe that tight and ill-fitting
garments are the cause of many of our short-
comings. How can we’ continucin'a tran-

dutios 'which are requlmd .of us with -fait.l
fulndss and fidelity, while we are agonized
perhtps, with ' the pain of a collar too small
torus, which binds so tightly over our jugu-
lar v'ein that the blood rushes into our and
roars“ in our ears when we sleep over; or
withfarm-holes so tight as to prevent a free
circulatibn of the blood? People are sensi-
tive organizations often feel the influence. of -
suchidiscomforts without knowing whattis‘
the trouble, and they daily mourn ours and
repeat of their fits of impatience and temper,
which {would have been avoided if their
clothing were made comfortable."

General Grant and his family
main in Paris until the lat of u] —-perhaps
until' after the Fourth, concern 1‘; which
there. is talk of a special ‘Americ‘au cele-
bration. * , .. .. . .. .

 

'l
l

quil State of mind, ready to perform the ‘

intend to re- .

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Y to Agentélcin‘vamn for the Fire-

7\ Visitor. dorm-and? utnt Free. ad-
I’. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine.

810. 8.20. 85.0. $100.

Invested-juillcionslv in Stocks (Options 0:- Privi-

legends a sure road to rapid fortune. Full details

andofiicialstnck Exchange Reports free. Address

ill. Pox'l‘TgR WIGHT & 00.. Bankers, 35 Wall St.
cw 'or .

 

END25c. to GEO. r. powers. is Co.,New‘

lists of 3000 newspapers, and estimates showing
east ofadvcrtiaintr ‘ ‘ g ; . ~

WATCHES.
A. C. BENEDICT & 00.,

' No. 28 Bowery, N. Y.
ESTABLISHED SIXTY YEARS.
Ofi'er a large assortlnentof FOREIGN s; Axnntcax

Watches lnGold'and Silver Gases
sotnsluills, traitor, 'STILIRR'SIIVEI Isa

~ j - 'aitvrmamymsrmt.,tN— 1 -
At extremely low prices. ‘ All goods marked in

 

plain ti urea, and warranted as represented; : , .
Watc es carefully repaired by the bestworkmeu.
We have no connection with an

bearing tho'name of Ben
A. C.

, y other. house

edict. . ' .

annnrcr: - War. S.TARBE
“CDT 5. Fans uson.

Notice

:18; hereby given to the people of

Norwich: and vicinity that HORSE

. SRO] N G will be done in first class

. 1 style by WM. McCORMACK. None

but handmade Shoes used. Work done 'on most

reasonable terms. and particular attention earn to

Interfering and Over-reaching Horses at the old
stand of WM. AflERNJfaiu Street, Norwalk.

i-: x c ELvslo-ul
Main sweet
Horse Shoeing Establishment.

_ J. o. slits,

Will be found at
Captain Lamb’s old

LL. ‘
. 3m25

 

 
 

. latch, in his ac-
- ' . nowxedged work-
” manllkc manner.

James. Dongherty. v-Prop.

F, ii; mums.

Have just completed the'filling up of their
assortment 'of New and Choice Varieties-of~

Glass-glare, trickery";
ll. Phillis lDWEil THAN EVER,

and they feel assured that their friends living

in the Rural-Dzhtrz‘cts‘ will find it to their ad.

vantage to call and examine their stock before

purchasing elsewhere. Please state if you

saw this advertisement. We have, also, on
3 hand some new varieties of

RANGES,

 

line, as usual, in large quantities, including

,Iron Clad Paint,

that never pcels'or cracks. The Farmers that

have used it knowwhat it is. Don’t fall to

call: Business established in 1848.
South Norwalk, March 25th, 1878.

Protruding Toes!
Soilcd Stock/7317 gs!
Damp Foot!

13

 

._—__..

In amount what they need be.

rcvcnted by purchasing for child-
ren’s wear either the

Bieautitux Black,
= - on ‘ -

All these ills p

SILVER.

1

Ask for them when purchasing,and see that the
black are stamped A. S. T. 0 311120

 

We take this opportunity of thanking our friends

for their patronage, and at the, same time beg

leave to call~thelr attention to” the followingfacts:
We’ have the finest assortment of

annual artisan

HARDWARE

to bd s‘cenianywherci ' We are second to none in
» , our Stock, Quality and Price of

BAINTS, OIL-.8713. _

A new feature in -

KAL SOMINE
Tinted, in origins... Shades.

We are prepared to, fill Vall‘orders for

orssiisliilllmls
allots

l ' 3 be 'vorytoiv riots; - .

. ASH gentleman.
Agricultural, ; g
' ‘ Implements
We “Efr'ii'frfiiiigiiiifi” in this section

reeksral 1) 2i: Plows,

and arc'headquartgr's for the

Parent Point for all Plows.
S odes. Shovels, Hoes, Hales.

be" a full line,which we offer to the dealer at

manufacturers. prices. and to the consumer lower

than ever before. To the Carriage Builder we
can [say we have a large and flncassortmen

Rims, Hubs, Spokes,
E ' “AND
Every Part Pertaining to a Carriage,

and we are the agents for

I N y . ' ’ v
VASEN TI V E Bsflfiiiflfitslrer loading

, JWATER STnEET.'NORWALK.

of all kinds.

 

PLO W81 FLOWS!
All 0; PLOW. .GASTIKIS l

B manufacture Head’s Conical 'I‘lows and
Castings. and a number of other good Plows.
and sell all kinds at the Lowest Market Bates.

S. E. OLMSTEKD & '00.,

16 Norwalk Foun dry.

 

York. for Pamphlet of 100 pages. containing '

at ckceedingly low- prices. Other‘goods-in our

silos: . BILLS DOUBLE

 
 

 

 

0m lino Yard-o .the Store of William .0.
(39 332.. c 06 .

Water Street, Norwalk.

Horace L.11ubbcll.
233.05..

Manufacturers and
Dealers ‘ 'in every
description of

nomau,.
'_naui; .
aooos,

El'y‘s Block, Main
. Street.

\ \ 1. slim stunts.

The undersigned
~ begs leave to in-
“ \ \ form the ubhc
that they have now the Finest Stock an Beat

Assortment of H
Switches. Curls, Braids,

Finger Puffs, Frizzles,

 

Kanrhel

 

’ Btc., which they are selling~at'very10w prices.

Ladt'cs’ Own Oombings Made a Specialty of
They are confident of their ability to furnishthe

t work in their line of business at the very
rifvi'est riceo,and-will arantee perfect satisfac-

tion. cute and exam

no for yourselv‘es,betoro
purchasing elsewhere. that

Soda. Water, Mineral
Waters, Root Beer,
and Gingco'Alc,

ii. iii. & o. S. Plowitt'sllriig Stole,

 

. New Carriage Shop,

Horse Shoelng‘, Etc.
b riber. l te of the firm of Mulllugs & Tilly
mtii'iroirctno Old‘Railroad Shop. oss'tcAdama'

- “The Painiiucg, Vanishing. Ill‘pholl‘sltserhng 1181::
d n overo arrlagesaspccla y. o c

Faring. He has also added HORSE 8110 E-
IN to the business, and especial care Will be
paid to all Shoeing entrusted to his care. '

ll. TILLY.
South Norwalk, April lot. 1878.

New Film atlthe 01d; ' Stand

Messrs MULLIN Gs Bnovn‘nns‘

onld respectfully inform the public, that they
have taken the bustness lately conducted

by MULLINGS ATILLY. and With the old ex-
perienced Workmen, hitherto employed by the
late'flrm, are prepared to manufacture all kinds of

striations. a viscous
Repairing 1:33;; Branches.

-c no: nonsense. misnomer
MA nannownn FOR CASE.

0. A. MULLINGS, J. S. MULLIN GS.
South Nor-walk, April 15,1878. ' ' .

was. a. one than * . ..
l. A Di SS'vc as to visa.
Walkin .
" DRESSES. ‘

Riding Habits.Cloaks, etc.. made to order, at.
No 29 Main sgreet. up stairs, over Seo-
. ‘ e .

14

Id 0; II try an.

Also, Imported Patterns for sale.

_ .1 1 . . , >
A E17116. THE, FIRE:
Everything Freak and Sweet I '
HA1! INC completely refittcdrand renovated the
j old and well-known PEOPIJI'S MARKET,
lately damaged by fireJ am prepared to serve the
public with the Beet the Market affords in choice
cuts pr roasts of p. ._ . . ', . .f . .- .._ y .
Beef; Veal. hiuttomhamh, Bork, do.
Alsoill'resh FRUITS and VEGETABLES in their
season. Every effort wtll be made to lease and
satisfy patrons. JAMES 19. W1 SON,
People’s Market; 10 Main Street.

: ICE ! _~ Ems: _
PLYMOUTH; 17er Ton-t .
THANKING our customérs ior past patron" .‘

we ve notice that warranrepared'. with ee
trade.

 

 

of goo quality, for the resent season’s
All orders promptly atten ed to.

VPrlce to Fam‘llles.50 Cents per
Hundred:

‘ n. nus a soy.
'Norwalk, April 13th, 1878. '. ' ~ ‘

73m “will“

Bbmethins New I
"‘A thing of beauty is ajoyforeoa'!“

THEY ARE ALL Tins nadir:

Come and see them. Beautiful-Curd mnipji to.
-—notTlntypes -but charmln little Photograp a-
for 81.50pm don; 31 per half- 03.; They a
thesame he

 

.blo, bein in all respects just e best
finished‘,. portals
cheaper. Just the
or schoolmates.
“OLD Bahamas.”

E. T. WHITNEY,“ ’
Gazette Building. Norwalk. ;

lng to‘exc ago with friends

LARGEST, 1
' FINEST.

AND

I call particular attention to the facts
that I not only, show a

Born-Rios GLASS

of goods, but with unusual facilities
for manufacturing and buying, am,
enabled to .sell at

LoWER
PRICES

I ‘ any other house can ibl ’
Than afford. _ poss y

ll. ii. toollwooo.

 

FIVE chars PER ables, ..

Jlros.’ Hat Monufactory. where he a prepared to S ULPHUR SOAP.
-, manufacture all kinds of _
CARRIAGESEB W. AGONS, Tngnoucmv CURESCDISEASES or £171: Strut.

- ‘ ” E13" in“: in a‘ mornings-us . corrugation,- seven-rs; 4*
33.3.1? 23:13:“: 3,431.! ' Cr. ., inzaimtci. *‘ AND RnusnXEsRHl-iumijrlssr sup Cour,
tleal mealtime heife'o‘ls confidemtharhe can give HEMLSTSOR’ES AND ABRASIQN’Si OF‘J‘HI
“mam” m “I“ ' ‘ ' ' Curtcuo'AND Cobm'snacrs CONTAGION.

g. House. Dinner dBvenin‘g ,

Particular attention paidfio cutting and Figtirig .
. in

' ' can. as" " "

dura- .-
c ' .iare: Iliillarl‘ann -
him” they,

Call and seozspechnena at th‘o '

MOST DESIRABLE-i;

Stock from which to make selections. ‘

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Carriages!
lNrG-REAT

My own Patont Spring in connection

I souo THE varsr moon FOR
SAMUEL N.

Carriages!
VA RI ET Y

All the )Lcading Styles, 2 and 4 Passenger. -
Ron viscous 0R BREWSTER GROSS SPRINGS.

*

with J. C. Gould’s is acknowledged

to be the Best Low Down Spring invented.

I Still hold my Former Assertion Good, that

THE MONEY IN CONNECTICUT.

ALL WORK WA RRAN'I‘ED.

BEECHEE,

Corner Fairfield‘Avenue and Watcr street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20a

 

Go to. the Gazette Ofiee for your

.iilll Hollis. Liliiiiliilililliaison. Ell,

PRINTED AND PUT UP WITH

BLUTTER TABLET. .

 

HHDDEB’S Polio

 

This Standard External Remedy for Eru
ti0ns, Sores and Injuries of the Skin. not on y
nanovss raort Tits: COMPLEXION ALI. BLEMv
ISI-IES arisin from local impurities of the
blood and o sfruction of the ores. but also
those produced by the Sun an _ wind, such as _
taniand freckles. It rend‘qrs‘ thezcurtcm
unvemusu CLEAk, saloon; charm/mtg:
and-being a \vlromsonnjpnatmrma 15 for
preferable to any cosmetic.

Au. run antenna. nuances on Sci,
mun Barns are insured for THE use or
Glenn’s ' , r Soap, which in addi.
tiou to its p ', iug effects, remedies and ran-
vzurs Runyuartsn and Cour.

It also msmrsc-rs CLOTHING and LINEN
and mentors msslisss countmlca‘rsn av
conracr with.the reason.

I'r mssowas Dannaurr, prevents bald-
ness. and retards grayncss'of the hair.

Physicians speak of it in high terms.

Prices-25 Land 50 ,G‘enfs per (Jake: per
Box (3 cakes), 6'07. ardfl.20. . <
mil—Sear bynau‘pspsbt. on anoint ofprbe, and
scents clinics each W " .
“sums HAIR-AND WHISKER DYE,"

. ”were.”
ii. I. courtrooms, [Sixth ilv.,_l.'.

~‘iit’ilii'i‘iiiirs'sjis am I'll “artisan-'77

. ca. marines "‘
{Stirling and Hall. illitilt Salton!-

l’jeanht Shave,
A rtlntlc Hair Cut, 011.
' Thorough Blimp“ '

Mr. Pranke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
No; 1 GAZETTE ISUILDING.

FParticularattention given to Ladies and Child-
. rn’a Nair Cutting and Shampoon'f ins.“

- AT nears: T0 eminent.

Hot and coidvvaté'r'sarho

F03

 

 
 
 

"lama rims

 

r. A. FERBISS & 10038

AND nasaxraar BACON,
sea, cos a cognac-n srnnn'rmnw roux.

UNRIVALLIP :‘rnan'

. ' . sass stasis: ultras Insist
' OUR PATENTED TRADE-NARI.

net-wank Metre-sebum

G. Tltonofil it Son.
VQQAL, WOOD,

lifasons’ Materials,
"canny-1.- ‘PIPE
For Drains, Sewers, Wells, &e.,

 

The Cheapest and Best Kindllng out. Try it.
If Branch Ofilcent spencer's'J’ewelry Store.

.lf. ll. Thorhorn to 00’s
SEED WAREHOUSE. '
* 15 John Street, NEW YORK.

0n application we send free of charge our new
Catalogue of
VEGETABLE, AGRICULTURAL,
FLOWER and T38! [BIDS-

pAlaoju-tpubltshed. our New List of Gladio-
lus and other Spa-In: Bulbs. containing also a

 

 

E. K. LOCK Woop’s.

NT OF THE

; Machine
0NDER

DON'T ran. TO sun THIS

Monarch Mariel of Perfection!

' THE NEW ~
Vertical Food Sewing Machine,

Manufactured at Watertown. N.Y. Eve body
espeolan ladies. are cordiallylnvited focal and
inspectt eNew Machine,and see samples of work.
More beautiful and desirable than ever before oc-
comglishod, and utterly impossible for any other
Mac inc to duplicate.. The Vertical Feed is the
hinge upon which _swmgs this unparalleled suc-
cess, combinin entirely new features, which make
the machine he most simply constructed: the
most easily-operated: the most durable; and most
reliable, domg away with all flts, spells and bast-
lng. Though the new machine.

POSITIVELY LEADS THE WORLD,

and .no living person would purchase anyothex
after seeing it, yet". will be sold at the recent

popularly
Reduced Scale 01’ Prices.
All come and inspect its merits.

B. I. TOLLES, Agent.

Principal office at H. S. Bond’s Jewelry Store
South Norwalk. Embrace and sample to be seen
at Harlem’s Clothing Store, Norwalk.

Spectacleshaioirtgynkinds olives

LAZARUS do MORRIS’S
om. nnna'rnn rnns‘nonon

SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES.

ADVE
I

 

 

 

BOLD orPE

eyes :strong.- Warranted for five

sighted people . A lorgeassortmento f

.3 brass and FIELD oLassns
AT

chd’s Jewelry Store

’ UNDER'THE OPERAHOUSI.

 

 
 
 

.\~\ .
MW,

Us \\ x 3:
WORTHMARTINEZMLU

1‘? MN

PREPARED FOR IMMEDIATE USE];

207 PEARL ST., NEW] YORK.

Frotyhe thousands o purchasers of our PRE-
PARE PAINTS. we, voyet to hear the first
Complaint. ..‘neroason is apparent. Our point:
have stood theitest of‘ ears. wherc'all‘ other
pamts have failed in dura ility. Their covering
capacity. being eater than any other paint, pre-
sents a practlca item ofeconmny. our painta are
guaranteed in every particular.— the consumer
assuming yto-rfak' whatever, ”we will reopar'nt
any hurl-1mg on which our paints do not prove
satisfactory; allowmgacholce of English B. B.

White Lead or any other palnt in use. For sale
by two. when a 00.. Norwalk. 2m

ruriis‘luroao _
STEIM‘Bfl-ILER INSPECTION!

Insurance Company,
casts CAPITAL. 'ssoo,ooo

SSCESPollelesoiIusnranoc. Afteroarefnlin-
spoctlon of the Boiler-swam; all loss or
damage to Boilers, Buddinga-gandjdachlnery aris-

ngfrom
Steam Boiler, gplosions

N

 

 

also

.1. I. ALLEN. . y red-rams
‘ C. ll-JIEACII. - - Vice-President
J’. ll. PIERCE, - - - Secretory
W. G. LINIDIIRGII, .- Agent

onceover the PiratNatlona Bank corJlain and
BankSts.. BRIDGEPORT .oolvn. 8|

 

il. l. to. 3. him Plalmaoy

Corner-Main and Wall Sts.,
Can be obtained
Drugs, all of the Popular Patent Medicines;

 

, Fancy Goods; Perfumes; Flavorin Ex-
At Lowest Cash Prices. , tracts; Pure Cream Tartar; S ;
. . ' Jamnica Ginger; Cloves ;. A1-

Dralns and Wells Dag and Piped. “PM; Numeral; T011“

- , Soaps; Hair Prepara-

AlsoSole Agent for dogs“: “3338mm
. a e

rfltfillt Tinder Wood, , Sponges.

Refrigerators,
Meat Safes,
Ice Cream Freezers,
Children’s Carriages,
AT

 

POPE LEO 13th.

In nunnnnn camlvn'r nzltn
PHOTOGRAPHS, just received, and for

sale. Price 22 cents each, at
21“ E. T. WHITNEI’S, Gazette Building

 

list of lard: Perennial menu, are.

ii

Also, a large nssormentOfGENUINE PARA-

BLE SPECTACLES. the only kind
- over yet produced. that do not tire the eye.that
gives a clear and distinct watch. and makes weak
can without
oflense. Special attention given 0 fittingnear

(”Mg

‘. NA'nonALPonLIsn

 

 

 

 

 

 

Brooklyn Direct. Leaving South Norwalk at 7:50
a. m., on arrival of Danbur and N cw Haven Rail-
road trains. Returning w: 1 leave J ewell’s Dock,
Fulton Ferr , Brooklyn. at 2:30 p. m..from Pier 37
East River, ew York.“ 2:45 p. m.,snd foot.0f33d
St., at 3:00 p. m.. as usual, connecting surely with
thalfianbury and Nowdigawel:1 trains. hPrtallengers
an agga c conve e 0 an ram 1. c De t
80. Norwal . FEE of charge. p0 M
The Refreshment and Steward’a Departments
will be under the_ personal management of A. R.
Eckert. of N cw 1 ork City.

WHITE’S PROPELLERS

Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New ork, stopping at South
Norwalk to receive and leave freight. Freight
received from and delivered at the freight depot
of the Daubnry St Norwalk Rallr . Produce

sold as heretofore. Freight at usual rates.

lioivalliiloiso llailvaylimelahle.

COMMENCING JANUARY 3D, 1878.

 

 

 

Llavn N onwamr. 80. N onwsxx
5 40 a. m. New York Accommo’n 5 55 A-M.
6 15 u N. Y. & N.H. Accom, ' “
can “ 655 u
7 05 “ New York Accommo’n 7 26 “
7 25 “ N. Y. Ex. do Steamboat 7 46 “
'l' 45 u 8 03 u
3 03 “ 820 as
82. “ 3‘0 to
8 10 ‘ ‘ New Haven Acoom’n 9 02 “
902 “ N.Y.Ao.8N.l:l.1sx. 928 0'
9 28 Id 9 w H
9 50 " 10 10 I.
10 10 ' ‘ New York Express 10 33 '
10 28 “ New Haven Accom. 10 48 H
10 48 H , u 10 s.
1110 1“ 1130 H
11 30 H 1150 u
11 50 M New HavenExpren 12 10 p .m
2830p.m.. 255 H
1355 " New York Accommo'n 1 25 N
125 “ New Haven Accom'n 1 45 H
1“ u ‘ 205 sa
1 116 “ N.H.B ress. .2 20 I
230 “ New Yor Express 2 58
2 56 .. 3 20 u
3 20 u 3 ‘0 at
3 40 “ New Haven Accom. 4 10 “
4 00 “ New Haven Express 4 20 u
4 10 " New York Express 4 30 "
s 40 “ N. Y.Awommodation. 6 03 u
503 -- o 22 o,
5 22 “ 5 40 .
5 10 “ 6 00 u
550 “ N. ILAccom’n 6 10 "
6 00 " New York Express _ 6 28 0'
628 “ N.Y.&N.H.Aoc0m 648 "
6 38 “ ' 555 u
7 M II ; ‘
725 .. iii -.
7 45 “ a 05 u
805 “ g 25 u
825 " . 3'45 u
8 45 “ New York Bxpros a 06 fl
9 N u 9 25 u
925 u 945 u
9 45 “ 10 egg 7.
10 05 “ Saturday nights only, 10 25 ‘-

 

 

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
N Meeker’s
nonwaur PACKET.

For the accommodation “the nbli the Sloo
LADY JACKSON, Capsulosepll: S.1f'yxbee,wil’i
hereafter make regular weekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York. leaving Meeker Brothers’
Wharf, Norwalk. every Snturda
turnin leave Pier 41 E.R..eve
ing. reigbt taken on boar
Manda s and Tuesdays.

morning. Be-
_ ednesda morn-
rn New crk on
style. Freight at old Packet rates. Farmers in
a

by this Boat. » A
N orwalk, May 6th, 1878.

PBENSYLV

KER & BRO

 

ORE-AT THROUGH LINE
, . up, . , .
UNITED, STATES MAIL ROUTE

The attention of the traveling ublic is respect-
full luvtted to some of the war to. of this great
big way. In the confident assertion and belief that
no other line can offer equal inducements as a
route of travel. In

Construction and Equipment
THE

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

stands confessedlyat the head of American rail-
ways. The track ls double the cntirelength ofthe
1me,0f steel rails laid on heavy oak ties.whlch‘are
embedded in a foundation of rockballast eighteen
inches in depth. All hrivtgcs are of iron or etc a,
and built upon the most up roved plans. lta as-
scnger cars. while eminent y safe and substantial.
are at the same time models of comfort and ele-

\ _ gance.

The Safety Appliances

_ in use on this linewcll illustrate the far-seeing

and liberal olicy of its management, in accord-
ance with w ich the utility only of an improve-
ment and not its cost has been the question of con-
adoration. Among many may be noticed

THE BLOCK SYSTEM OF SIGNALS,

JANNEY COUPLFR, HUFFER AND
PLATFORM,

THE WHARTON PATENT SWITCH,
AND
THE WESTINGHOUSE AIR-BRAKE,
forming in con nnction'with a perfect double
track and road- d a combination of safeguards

against accidents. which have rendered them
practically impossible.

Pullman Palace Cars

Are run on all Express Trains

From New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington.

To Chleaco. Cincinnati Louisville, s.-
Clan-polls, and St. Louie, . ., -

\

and to all pnncipal points In the'far'Weataid
are made in Union Depots. and 'are assured to 9

Important points. '
' THE SCENERY

Of the Pennsylvania Route
is admitted- to be unsurpassed in the world lfor
grandeur. beauty and variety. Sn rior remake,
ment facilities armprovlded. mployees axe:
courteous and attentive. and it is an inevitable
result that a trip by the Pennsylvania Ballr'
‘ must form

A PLEASIII All IIIOIAILE Elflllflfl.

Tickets-formic at the 'lolve'iit rates at the Ticket
Offices ofthe Company}: all the principal Cities
. an owns. -
maria Tnonson, 1.. P. manna.
Gmeraljlanager, Gen. Passenger Ant.
C. S. HALDEMAN, New En land Agent,
103 and cos Washingthn St. 0st0n. Hall.

toms wsnrro ron ‘lllE

- HISTflfllli’aIWflHL-ll

Embracing full and authentic accounts of eve
nation ofancieut'and‘modern times, and'inclu -
mg a history of the rise and fall of the Greek and
Roman Empires, the wth of the nations of
modern Europe, the m ddle a es, the crusades,
the feudal system, the reformat on, the discovery
and settlement of the New World, etc., etc.
It contains 612 fine historical engravrngs, and
lzcorlarge double column a s. and lathe most
com late History of the or if ever published.
It se la at sight. Send for specimen 1) as and
extra terms to Agents, and see why it so] sfaster
than any other book. Address ,

mo 00.. Philadelphia ,Pa.

 

 

 

 

some B. SMITH,

FLORIST,

EAST SIDE OF. MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,

City of South Norwalk, Cenn.
Plants and Flowers at all ssasons.

Flower-o for Funeral. furnished and

tastefully arranged to order It short
noncos- .

 

Sloth all, Marshallill . Tats. ....

Printed on." Plain» -
By the Dozen or Thousand, at Manufacturers
Prices, at the ’

GAZETTE OFFICE.

 

J _

Pr uce sold and returns madein old packet
oining towns are invited to send their produce

nAxnnoaaégiiI E

W1thc>ut phat-aide, ;

South with but one change of cars. Connections .

o... TAKE NOTICE I

'no r spo'nsibllity wil be assumed. Algtlication
N. ‘

I
cums. 29 Sunni; Slip. a.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. 1 on»:

 

one); ‘ ,

Voliio P118

An memo-Galvanic Battery combined with
a highly Medicated Strengthening Pinter,
forming the beat Plaster for pain. ad ache!
In the World of Medicine.

a noaam—swrlrnac.

mizm.—r sent {or one of country music

PLASTERS, and it has been of great benefit in reduc-

ing a swell in my left side that two physicians pro-

nounce: mwgfgwgaghmflpleen. and one pro-
was

n“ ' L. a. mam

Gnu-man. ma, March so, 1871.

Gentlemen — ‘ ‘ on will find 82.5, and- Irish
{Von would s'end me another dozen of your COLLINS'

0LTAIC FLA! T338. By the above you will see that
I can do some .' to help others in some way even if
I am not able to 0 up and around. There are a num-
bcr who have tried your lantern who had given 011‘
that all plasters were 5:10 for nothing, and now ions
with me but they are a but the have ever trio I
have got alon this winter better an I have before in
three years. ished I could have heard of your plan-

ters before. . ours. «to.

”a LORETTA n. cnoss.
Burr-r01! Bra. - Young 27.1817?
A'Prloe 95 Cents.

m r courss'vm'rarc mam
3° “mm” ° °' mile-s imitation. Sold h in

 

 

S

 

 

 

 

 

W 33253.11 Sailing“

DISTRICT OF N OBWALK ,ss .Probate Court
June 5th. 1878.

Estate of WILLIAM .T. COMSTOCK, late of

Norwalk,fn and District, deceased. .

The Court ,ofHProbate for the District of Nor-

walk, hath'lllnited and allowed six months from

the date hereof for the. creditors of said estate to

exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who

neglect to present their accounts properly attest-

ed, wrthln said time. will be debarred a recovery.

All persons indebtedto said estate are requested

to make immediate payment to

3t2t' A BERT S. COMS’I‘OCK,

DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss.,I’robate Court,
June 5th, 1878.
Estate of WILLIALI LOCKWOOD, late of New
Canaan, in said district,_decea‘sed.

Acting Executor.

 

Within an d. time, will be_ debarre
All persons 1 ndebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
SARAH . LOCKWOOD,
3t24 WI LLIAII L. WABING.

DISTRICT OF NORWALK,ss. ProbateConrt.

J une 11th.1878.

Estate of CELINA PARTRICK, late of Nor-
walk,m said district. deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to

Adminis-
trators.

 

exhibit their claims for settlement.
neglect to resent their claims properly attested
within 581 time,will be debarred a recovery.

make immediate gingyzment to
3t25 STEP 0. PABTRICK, Executor.

 

To

The Court of" Probate for the District of Nor-
walk.hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom
the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglectto resenttheiraccountspro erly attested
a recovery.

Those who

All
persons indebted to said Estate are requested to

 

' . :5?
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS F A- RF 12E L21):1 : GAZETTE c cvoavsraaces...w , , non...
nn.s.n.r.nnl’s . - _ -' '=~~-;»' g i _ , I W I .. . -. ' RD,‘ » “
' ' ' f ' ‘ - " k" j'” " ,7 fl " " .' DANBUBIE'NORWALKB.B A" F0 -, __. , ,1 0%?” ofawoman’shairi"
L-ITHO'NTRIPTIC _. ...... ~ . ..-...
, .. ., ,._Z'."*' 5.727; '2'“? -‘.' " . - ,' ._ j , . . ” commencing June‘ad,1878. ~ - ' ‘ 1 onnsah ofair
. ' , DPSQWES; -;-:~.a : ' -. . , . ; . .‘ ,' . . Dar".- mama; . RADICAL , CURE - TO-nisht. above her sacredileadl"
STONE ’AND‘ ..GRAVEL ~ 3 “'1‘" F 5' . xifii‘iai‘EWE-i'fiifld ’ filial?!” ‘ M“ ‘ " ‘ " ' ' “Only at r
In the Kidneys, Livcraud Bladder. It cures Gall r": i“. i} .—-. j- :i‘,‘- if" ,,,,,,, .. ' ‘ 7??? " l p; - : 4 . 5 .... .'... .... .... . .- l 2 .. “0937a. In. ,snd “'35 " m donzectilih m. 7’ ~ . 1:683 0 a woman’s hair!"
1 ... _ . . . . r. s 'v 5 WI“! ' . Th ' '
E3“ii=.”dl.'ii‘:::Elliallill.illrl'i°ll‘lf§.§nf‘i$ - ,Soutlrtlomlk Conn. - 6 7 . .91 1112. a .4 :5 6H 7 3 9i 3 4 5 ...... “rounder... ...... .... For- GATARRH. gagged“mainssweeuma.
35.51233“ igatgc‘inpgoctlce italic: York and iios- , a 1 ‘~‘ ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘8 ‘ ' l 18 1 10 ll 12 13 14 15 16 10 ll 12 “d” 0082 p. m. '4 ' ‘ A :1 It 3n the Mk 0‘ a chair
now foryt a first “megggilnt:t%0 highland; at“: ' - _'.-~ 22 _ 24 2526 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 17 18 19 LaaveNorwalkBfidgcforflougthalk . INSTANTLY relieve}:l amupermaneut'y sunlight!” n we" t0 bed!
for the most distressing kidne n actions. Semi ' 27 29 30 3 - 04 25 26 27 23 _ _ 24 25 26 27 a: 7 as,s. um“! 23, n. m..108 p.m.. 5-54 1...... '° u, ° 31°ng “'1‘" man.“ ”..., *—
t‘aorro “oohlt‘éolom..lhsrlPill“ Call Ellilol $200 000 00 - ‘ l"""" ' 81 ' that. ii“? E"'ii°‘i°il"i"““ “M“ %“mfifim”erm “mm“
‘ ' v w} '0? Iy. ‘ - ' . us. ..' .... .... .... .... ... .... .... .... .... not on. .... .... .... can 0 r. . .. - '. . n . . .
“why any“)? ' ‘ "I ' , '; ’ 1 . LaocmervforNomalk.’ afiwfig $25311? Elainmnfim . anus.
. ». ‘ ‘ . ' ' _ 635' M “'09” a. m.: .12 00111.; 4 50.11411. gogvagcgmlga'tagli’. Th: roprtetors have , Why don’t the men pro mamma—
_ . :' _ ' ' . 888 8;, an, ’ ’ ’ , APRI MAY JUNE Freighi'l‘rain atfilog.m. firmware... ottoman on on d “'0‘! Wh don't the men pose,
”he I ' . I ' I' ' ‘ ' ' L. ’ . . .W.SANDI Olu‘n, an". éfifi°¥§§ iriliflili‘s‘rififig ESE. iris . Each (inc seems coming :50“?
mm” .. Agenccbin allthe Principal Cities and Towns. s M i .,. Iw .,. F s s l M 1. w T ... s g M T w T .- ., 'lididiiifgid'iiimid'ioi'ivid‘iiiiii mu. ... .. ”“l°":."sl'ts.emlrsa “iii“?rl‘i And men may he goes?“
‘ airsrdofligdgmlg, mmeil‘fmhfl. W ti.’llANlOB-D,Preslifll‘g l 2 3 4 5 G . l 2 3 4 .. r... l 1,2:- (Wa'hlnfilon 191111.919- {Iflflem “I‘m-“7 01' weftwg,y:nilm:driii°yl liftflifl‘i'fifffifi Yet I am quite amwhrmflmmar
ever made. As our “no Mp rk. I. do“ _ , ‘ ( p.).432.(hxp.) 600. 634, 784, 745’, (Exp. d mm. lflclofth do
gig-:4 0“; mag-Wilma; no _at"J.uel ‘ 's M E II .B.‘I‘UINII, N069! and Tye... 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 5 6 7 8 J 10 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9]?! gsdrsérxfir.) A.‘M., 123., 256,. (Ex J ‘30, "m“ m P“ ' K As everybodyknows.
,. ”a: "fr-Jazm'iifbam‘nnaffiinmili . _ , ._ 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 1§ 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 53,-3.2, gugxgyggfbggflfgr- fig.) 132%??? H mm, a... o... In my i... i... m i...
P Beautnilluonccrt Grand Pi. ‘ . 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 , 19 20 21 22 23 24 2.) 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 If. 12 11. (EXP) 1 ‘5. 2 13.0111)- 4 04. a 18,(Bx .) T 9- mm
' u an ”a st 1 800 l ”REA” 9 c) , mi, ass. 1036, (Exp-)&llzb,znxp_)1> M a, warmer Wms,Faxoo&Co.
. . uaipeliiréicrglfillgliubmvfiiflgfilyi’m 28.29 30 .... .... ... 26i~7 :48 29 30'31 . .. 33 24 25 26 27 28 249‘ fgfrgu‘lgf {)96 372i6(:ii-xf' 1333:9111? hiatus.) T he. “’9‘!“ after me years “uninterrupted T13?!” counting up the 00“, my dear,
. ram". 6.‘ ‘legant pri h . fanos,c0at ........ ........ . , . . ., 0, . . 11”.“. sufforin . hey'rc thinking of yam clothes-
. . . ~ , [or Boston.v a.s ringneld,9.s,A.M..12 11,4 , , ., neuron, w mu, m. _ . . r .
giggigiifi¥o-”3§5§Zv"2so ' sirShallots-illness unsoli- ..mm&‘°£f.if.r;. ...“..-mi. They look at .... .. ...-chm...
.’ . . s I, . .. . ... , . ., ‘_.
ill; "iii'llibéiili.l‘lt’i’l’dfidnifi JULY ‘ avovsr SEPTEM BER; niflsilmm" “°°“°“e ““1 1...... m... I .. ‘9“bi‘ltfb'll‘fi‘.’°f”‘.?il‘t.t‘l’:n.. 1.... The” meme”? baux-
. . .

. .' 0 m
Stttlfcili‘llfi’dsei‘filii‘fl‘flh‘lllllifillzl « . - - ngmyggwggg m; «legggrgegzmm The Wedding Day.
about cost of Plasma and Organ- SENT. - S M T |W T F s s M T w T F I S s m] 1‘ [W T F S h estimate “my...” “.1 00d effemwith then. S
mane. Please address Damn. I". ’nna'r'rr, “W11 W1 1 are WM. BOWEN. 215 81.. Sr. Loon. weCtheart, name the day for me
Washinkton. N. J. 7. g g “3) 1% lg lg . 1mg ...6 ”.7; g 3'13 g {2) 13 1% 13 1‘? I; . rm 315mg tho bomb? 1 find myselg lacrmvgegt‘llg When we tWO shall wedded be.

9’ MW ll» “3'“ ' melanomas; “dolomite? ° Make it ... another noon.
on“; .- “EV ~ . 14 15 to 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 lo 17 15 16 17 is 19 20 21 For New Y ork , “Hilhfisiii‘ii‘i; 3...}... While the meadows are in tune,
‘ ' ,' - Ir A I i I , " ‘ '1 ' 21 22 23 24’ 25 26 27 18 19 20 21 .22 23 24 22 23 24 20 26 27 28 ‘ E have sold Simon-manta“. Cm for nearly And the trees are blossoming,
A *- -\ .~ , V _ - 28 2,9 30 3} 25 26 27 '28 29 30‘31 29 30' ........ A nd Brocklyn. ”1d .°iiiihdir” i‘é‘p'ifd‘ii’oiiibii'fiiiyriifii 3:13:13; And the robins mate and sing.-
. _ .. .......... .. ........ ..... .. . .. satisfaction. 0 have yettoleun of the that com- Whisper, love and name the da
» Lath“&c Fare Only 35 Cents. "m" 3.1). BALDWIN e CO.,Wasmxo'rox, Is». In the merry inontll of May. y,
- ‘ , .» , I . -._ Excu ' . P ' HE cure effected lnm ease by Sanronb‘ananrcn.
* _ q . OCTOBER. NOVEIV' . 1mm. DECEMBER. rsmn kaets 00 Cents. .... 237.133 fidtir'flfieihholliil'li‘ll‘; i‘l‘i‘d N°' “°' "0’
. gm r. DOWNTHHARDPAN REES ‘ " . To NEW YORK and RETURN. {gang-3'1: 3,133,333? Sggggfhgiifif‘t'adgg‘l', You shall not escape me so!
-- . 3m <- . - ./ —-r . ‘ '~ 5 M T w T F s S M T W T F s The swm ends 1 d that’s-co Boslzon. , Love will not forever wait-
._ .‘ ‘. _ ...,p. . y . ._ _ p c“ “1 smme‘ enonclar. Dnsnonnmnvoaunmm" Roses fade when th d lat
his: mmum‘nLSAhafiaaLchtohy 8 HI lq G I I E :S l 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 _ -~ ' ~ Enhancement“. ga ere . c.
' ‘ v ' ,‘ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 9 10 ll 12 l3 14 Each pack eof smo full (in . .
MES}Es'v'ifi-Eiiiééifiié‘ifini'fihi ‘ 3°“ - 10 11 '12 .13 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 2 - 1 - .— . ~ i lilti’lllihhl" appliancelfbgcfegmglg 113...... ”Song" Malconten“
' ' . ' ‘. - . -..—......- 11 h l l d ru an on - ow
allllii‘illl'l‘ill.l“:.lll'i:.ttll- Planed - Sawed and lined 17 18 19 0 2122 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 ' 8 - - - homeostatic .... ...... wnsxs 3 r.‘.‘ T i“ ii... fell“ ......
erland mm," norm Dell m,“ and hung), cm ’ . - , - ~ - 7’ 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 x ; . gr: planer-st Agents and Wholesale Dmlffli . ban in woomg . I would wed
iéiattet. Atddress orcau on ones SI’ICEB, Real Supert'or many ofmd in thisHarket. . ':;' g, A M . E I c U S; °"' - When the clove, blossoms red,
s a e gent.Mi 0rd. Del. . . ~ ........ .. . .. Will makoDully Trips to andfrom NowYorkand .- When theairis full of bliss,

And the sunshine like a kiss.
If you're good I'll grant a boon ,
You shall have me, sir, in J one.

Nay. nay. nay.
Girls for once should have their way i
If you love me wait till J one;
Rosebuds wither picked too soon.
-—Edmund 0'. Stadiums.

 

 

AN Unmmsrannme Anmvsb Ara—About
10 o’clock this morning a tramp went into a
0 street saloon and devoted ten minutes in a
very zealous manner to the lunch table. By
the time he had masticated about a pound 01
corn beef the barkeeper stepped up and re-
marked:

“This table is for drinkers."

“Then why don't you bring on your drinks?
I’ve been here ten minutes, and haven’t seen
a drop of anything. _ If it’s a drinkin’ table,
where’s the fluid 1’”

“I mean it’s for the patrons of the bar,”
said the barkeeper. .

“Then why ain't they here? I 'spose you

“That takes me in. I took a drink here
last summer and didn’t eat a mouthfuhandvif
I ain’t entitled to a lunch on that drmk' 5 then
this system must bea failure all month?

“But this place has changed hands: since
then," said the barkeeper, picking up a’bung-
starter.

“Ah, indeed f" replied the urbane bummer;
“that fact, as your gesture would imply.
raises a new and embarrassing complication
in our diplomatic relations. . I will therefore
recede, as it were, from my original position
and await the assembling of ., the peace
congress." ' I

He had been gradually backing towards the
door as he spoke, and he dodged out just in
time to evade the projectile hurled at him by
the indignant,saloonatic.— Virgina: (Nevada)
Chronicle“ .

*-

A jealous lover donned petticoats in
Painesville, Ohio, last Wednesday, in order
to kill the girl he had left behind him. When
an aged spinster, clad' in a long black dress,
heavfly veiled and gloved, alighted from

 

omnibus, the loungers about the stati0n saw
little resemblance in the figure to the light-
foofed J ohnny Blake, .who had arrived on a
visit to Mary Durban a year before. The

 

 

June 18th, 1878.
in said district, deceased.

hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect
to present their accounts. properly attested, with-
in said tame will be debarred arecovery. Allpex-
sons indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment to

am BEN AJ AH GILBERT, Executor.

DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., Probate Court.
June 11th. A. D'., 1878

 

Wilton in said district, deceased.
The _c0nrt of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to ex-
hlbit their claims for settlement. Those who no -
lent to present_their accounts, properly atteste ,
wrthln said. time. Will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
8tp25 FREDERICK MEYER, Executor.

Boarding.

FEW Boarders can be accommodated with
pleasant rooms and board.
MRS. S. J. GBUMAN, Prospect Hill,
Norwalk. Conn'

Alderney Bull.

11E full blooded, 2-year old YOUNG THOR-

UUGH BASE. got by MoCready’sThorongh

Base and dam May 2d: color is a beautiful dark

grey; 18 of goodsize, will be 2 years old this May.

TERMS :—-'I‘h0rough~ bred Cows 82 ' Common 81.
'MRS. chosen LOW,

Westport Road.

 

 

l2tf

 

Cnsh'down.
ti‘lli .

 

Old Pictures to Copy.

THE Agent is a success. The copiesare coming
in fast. The greatest care ta en of originals

and returned with the pictures. Give him your

old Dngucrrotypes , Tlntypes,0r Card Pictures, and

get something to hang on the wall.

E. T. WHITNEY.

 

FOR 5“!!-
HE subscriber wishing to change his business
will sell his Stock in Trade. Tools.Good Will,
and everythin pertaining to the business, which
has been estab ished 25_years. Also the property
corner Wall and Mechanic Sreets.
Norwalk, Feb. 25th, 1878.
GEO. F. BRLDEN.

 

For Sale.

ONEhN‘ow Lumber Box Wagon, with pole and
s a s.

One Good Second-Hand Top Buggy.

One Light J amp-Scat Rockaway.

One Four Passenger Concord Bu gy.

Apply to MULLIN '8 BRO'I‘BB .

i‘ . Carriage Makers, South Norwalk.

 

- HORSES l HORSES ! I
THE undersigned wishes to inform the citizens
- of Norwa and vicinity that he will trcceivo
,a car load of Horses from his farm in Illinois, on
.chnesday. April 9:11. Most of said Horses are
of my own raising and are well bred from selects
ed Stock. and will be sold reasonable to suit the
times and. quality. Anybody in want ofa horse or
horses, Will do well by calling and examining the

. stock before purchasln elsewhere. at the Stable
formerly occupied by, .A.Ncwcomb, Bo t St.
W. 6. BITTER.

 

Norwalk. April 8th, 1878. lot!
Look and See
WHERE on on t nr k d .
thingin theiirsig ofyo WM: one Any
BLACKSMITHINC.

at short notice and as reasonable as any where in

townfitflorse sold CxflShoglng ab specialty. Wheel

mg mg an an n one a

workman. At the old extend of yGeo‘.l ffipfirienced
is CEO. W. IayNAPP.

STALLIONS FOR 1878

ooloutss coll—Ii 8100K FARM.

The fast young Stallion, '

. Champion. il'r..

Will; make the season of 1878 at the above farm.
He is a beautiful on file brown, 15}; hands high,
slredb Hambrino 8 ampion. son of Long Island
Black His record is 2:24,~

awk,‘dam by Eureka.

gust, 1877. Terms .550 to insure. Also.
North Star Mambrino
will make the season of 1878, from April I to Jan.
1,1879, at the above named norm. North star Mam.
brino was bred by Mr. Wm. A . Richardson, of
Lexington. Ky.; was sired by Mambrino Chief
dam b Davy Crockett a fast pacer. and sire of
many rotten; 2d dam a fine game hunting more
of great speed and endurance, and nearly or quite
thorough-bred. He is a beautiful bay in color,
without white. 16 hands. of strong bone and mus-
cular development, With most powerful trotting
action, showin great and remarkable endurance.
He trotted at. nneapolis Sept. 16, 1871. winning
first heat in 2227);: second heat. 2272‘; third heat,
5:373. . Rochester Mlnn.. Oct. 17. 1872, won first
heat in 2:30; second heat, 2363;; third heat, 2:27)‘.
Minneapolis. Ilium, Och-24, 1879, won first heat in
330.; second heat, 226%; third. heat. 2:263. so.
rat volume of'Wallac'e’s Amerlc'hn Trotting Reg.
r. Terms. 340 to insure. ' .
Mares from a distance will receive the best care
and be kept at reasonable prices by the month; or
yea nt aside from 0011 care and close attention '

may be. made to ISRAEL DENT

Nana er of the Dutchess County Stock Farm
reen Haven, Dutcheaa County, N. Y. '

all Sheet, ORB.

 

ISTRICTOF NORWALK,ss. Probate Court
Estate of ANAH SORIBNEB, late of Wilton.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk

Estate of HANNAH. ,M. RITCHIE, late of

An Old Established Business -

made in a third heat at Poughkcepsie, N.Y., in Au- .

disguised Blake was taken to the hotel, and
went to the dining-room and took supper,
registeringas “’Mrs. Woodruff, St. Louis,"
At noon on Friday, a phaeton was hired, and
the old; lady hobbled ‘ dOWn stairs, and with
the help of the driver gotinto the vehicle.
About this time, Mary Durban, a compositor
in the news-paper office, was going home to
her dinner. The phaeton stopped, “Mrs.
Woodmff” sprang out, and the gentle Mary
recognized her.dis’carded lover, John Blake.
She screamed. He embraced her, and bran-
dished a razor. She screamed. He drew .'
revolver from his belt and threatened to
shoot her. She screamed- Shoal: money
appeared upou\the scene and overtook tlfi
couple. The min in petticoats then fired,
the M1 whiz_zing by Mary’s left car. She
screamed once and again, The sheriff
knocked down his man and led him of! to”
jail. The blne_eyed maiden went home to
dinner, returned in the afternoon to her case

own- fingers the account of this diabolical
attempt to assassinate her, smiling grimly at
every adjective. '
, _
The Honey Bee.

The honey bee iz an inflamible critter,
sudden in his impreshuns and hasty inbia
conclusiuns, or end. . ' .
His natural di'spoaléhun iza warm cram
between red PePPei.‘ in the pod and full oil,
and his moral bias, iz, “get out 0v mi way."
They have a long boddy, dividedin the
.middle bya waist spot, but their phyiskal,
importance lays at the terminus‘ofthelr
subberb, in the shape of a javelin. ‘ . I
_ ~The‘javelin iz, always loaded, and stands
teddy to unload at a minutes warning. and.
entersa was still as thought, as Spry as»
litening, and as full oph melankollyaz the
toothake. -
Bees never get argy a case: theysettle
awl ov their differences ov opinyun by let—
ting their javelin fiy,:and are az certain to -
hit an a mule iz. ‘ .
Bees are not long lived—I kant state jist.
how long their lives are, but I kno, from
instinkt and observashun, that enny critter,
be he bug'or be he. devil, who in madallthe

 

generally dies early. , -

The only way tew git the exact fiteing
weight ova bee in tow tutch- him, let him
hit you once with his javelin, and you will
be willing tow testify in court that somebody

_;. runa'nne tined pitchfork inter yer ; and at
* for grit, I will state for the informashun 0y

those who havn’t had a chance to lay in-
their vermin wisdum az freely an I hav.
that one single bee who feels well will brake
up a large camp meetingl » 7
There in one thing that a bee does I will
give him credit for on mi books—he alv‘va'yd
attends tew his own bizziness, and won’t
allow any boddy else to attend tew .it, and
what he duz he duz well, if they make enny
mistakes it iz after dark and ain't seen.
If bees made} half on many blunders az
the men do. even with their javelins, every
boddy would lafi at them.
In ending oph this essa, I will come too
stop by concluding that if bees was alittls.
more pensive, and not so darned peremtory
with their javenlin’s, they might be guilty
of lots wisdom but more charity; But you
kant alter bug nature without spileiugit for
army thing else. enuy more than you kan an
elephant’s egg—Josh Billings. I ' .
The figures r dfink
.. 0 are amen the most
om: users-banana ‘At a ninggstherlag
Y k _ _ and makers, inNew
0r ~”the. other night, the. factsss totho
consumption of this roduct iware brought
out. The leading ew Yerk and Staten
d;breweries sold in New York between
May lag-1877, and my 1st, 1878,?the total
amount of 5,771,896 kegs of loge There

r. m

are 115 glassesin a‘keg, so that for that
767,040 s of lager beer.- At five-cents

 

Or Tnonas MINFOBD 01 w J
x. “‘70 W

New York drank the modeat'sum _of
a‘ glass this would cost about 033,000,000.

\

to: “mire-taro ...... .........l...l “m“ “mm “m“ ”9"“ my “ “1°-
srrflf'inii‘é‘mmu, mini: WSW. 58? below he eats 7" ' '
prietors. Isoaton, Man. “Exactly." l

the east-bound train, and tattered into the .

in the newspaper office, and set up with her .

time and sings every. good chance he kit. git, '