Tuesday, July 23d, 1878.
“a i
Produced’tlrc desired Effect.
The blushes from her warm cheeks fled,
‘fi’i‘ifl getting rather chilly,"
She Elth'htimerous quiver said—
‘ She looked pale as a lily.
He quickly looked and. then did see
No cozy cashmere bound her,
And so he very quietly
Did something put around her,
The which produced the '
Desired effect. ‘
Nasby g! rugommunist.
‘ 'tflii_.‘rie.-;.!.-F.'-!.. : .
Tun Confirm “mmroonxnas—Ar'rrur'r
'ro EQUALIza Tamas BY DIvrsroN or
Pnoran'rr.
Comnun X Roans (which is in the State
of Kentuckey), Jooly 1, 1878.-1-The finanshcl
condisn uv the Corners is and hes bin terrble
scnce the tyrant Linkin emansipated our nig-
gers, and tother tirant Grant refoosed us the
control of the fedrel patronage. The people'
am that gradually the entire wealth uv the
Corners wuz centerin in the' hands of the
bloatid monopolists, Bascom and Pollock.
Bascom was igradooally absorbin all the cap-
itle luv the Dimocrisy, for-he dealt in the
goods they yoose, and our march to beggary
wuz stiddy and inexorable. We coodent
work, becoz the native white Kentuckian is
averse to work, and likker he must hev. We
kin git on with a very Iittlc,bread, but likker
is a prime ncccssity, and there is no escape
fsom it. And so, ez wuz perdoosin nothin’,
and must live, Bascom hed got mortgages on
all her property, and he wuz gradoolly ab-
sorbin everything of valoo. How to prevent
this hez bin the problem which we hev dis-
cussed between drinks, for yeers. And
lately, ez Bascom has abandoned the credit
system, and insists upon cash ‘jist before
takin a drink, to prevent mistakes and mis-
understandins, we hev plenty‘of time to dis-
cuss these points. ‘
The Communists of N00 York solved the
problem for us. The idee uv dividin up all
he property ckally, and abolishin at one
sweep both the creditor and the debtor class,
uv hevin everybody shareekelly not only all
the property. but the gains uv biznis, struck
us ez :precisely wat we wantid, and we de-
termined to karry it into effect.
Deekin Pogram objectid at first, for he sed
he didn't quite see why he shood give up his
farm; butI showdlhim ez Bascom held a
mortgage onto it .for more than it wuz wuth,
that it wood, under the present nefarious and
oppressive system, inevitably pass into his ,
hands in a few "short months, it wOodentrr
make any difference anyhow. He consented,
ez did Issaker‘ Gavitt, whose mortgage falls
due in a month, andso did Captain M’Pelter,
wich hez recently borrowed a large sum uv
11 N00 England inshoorence company.
Bascom Objected and Pollack objected,
and wefelt it nessary to yooseforce. We‘
qrgauized, andxafterrcsolvin that capital wuz
robbery and whoever posseg'medrmore' wealth '
than anyone elsewu‘z a thief,we moved onto.
Bascom, and Pollock. Me‘and Issaker Gav
itt and Deekin Pogram wuz .appintid a com--
mittee to. divide the property upekitably.
. It wuz a very ample process. There wuz
exactly four hundred, present wich we con.
sidered entitled to dividends, and alll'we bed
to do wuz to inventory theirng and di-
vide em up. And we did it. .
Bascom bed on hand eggsackly two barls
uv likker, besides wat wuz in the bottles on
the bar, which the committee consumed to
support ’em doorin the division. This wuz
eighty-four gallons ,uv likker “ to be divided
into four hundred. _ In '. two: balls there’s .
about six hundred and seventy-two pints
wich made a trifle over a pint and a half to
each Communist. We divided it up. each
man gifting his pint and a half, wich wuz
promptly drunk on the spot. For an houraft'er
the last drop disappeared the citizens wuz
enthusiastic 'ovci' tho idee andgcommunism
wuz votid a great auctions. ‘ "
At Pollock’s we hed more trouble. He
hed about four hundred yards uv calico on
hand, which we divided up, giving each
man a yard. There wuz only two hundred
pares uv' shoes, so each, one only got one
shoe apiece. The sugar;- amt-molasses didn’t
do cm very imuelfigooflfi ez%it.’wuz wastid
largely in drawiu. The woolen goods wuz
divided up like. the calicos. and give cm
about a yard apcece. The agricultooral im-
plements we divided up by ,rafile, ez ther‘
wasn‘t plows enuff to go around, and we
coodent divide a plow.
We got Bascom and Pollock communed in
about an hour, and the Corners postponed
dividing up the real estate till morning.
The citizens met. at Bascom'scarly in the
mornin to finish. The Dekin called upcn
Bascom to set em up, ez he hed sold a plow
which he hed won at the division uv Pol-
lock‘s property, to a nigger farmer for four
, dollars, and triumphontly showed the money
so that Bascom shood 'hev no hesitashen
settin uv it out.
“How kin I set out likker," answered G.
W., “when I ain’t got none? Yoo divided
it up yesterday afternoon.” '
“But you wuz agoin to hev a fresh lot in
from :Looisville, last night," returned the
Deekin. 1
“I wuz,” replied Bascoul, “but I counter-
manded the order. I snan't keep any more
likker in the Corners, till yoo git some
settled noshuns of finance. I don't like this
dividin biznis. _Yoo hed better turn around
and find some one who didn’t drink his pint
and'a half, and make him divide with them
ez did censoom rther share. . I don’t seehow
yoo} kin stop .this notion, after it's once
started.” g
That wuz hopeless. Every mother’s son uv
em hed drank his share, on the spot, and ther
wuzn‘t a dropto be bed for love ormoney.
And flier wu'zzfour hundred men, on u‘v'e‘m
waitili for their mornin m....ana' riot a:
drop to be bed. And ther not mm, 'the
only urn wich could funrish it to us, smilin
at our agony, ez calm oz 11 summer mornin.
And when he pulled a pint flask from his
pockit, and took his drink with the remark
that he hed been prudent enufi to save that,
it stir‘ngi‘us to madnis. ' »
'Finelly Bascomsed that the likker that he
hed ordered wuz'reely in» theCoruers, but
thatheconceeledit .till he cood know suthin
uv‘ ‘wat wuz to'happen to him. And we'
compromised. We ed to return to the
old'ways—to_compensa e him for the likker
we had consumed the nite afore, and to post-
pone the regenerirshen uv the world, at least
six months. and to giv him a month’s notic
afore we commenst agin. On these condishns
he rolled in a bar], and the corners wuz ir-
rigated. -
We are gittin on very well now by tradin
what we eommooned from: Pollock to Bas-
corn for likker. The yard pieces uv calico
and woolen he takes for likker and sells em
in Louisville to clothin men for vest
patterns. and the other goods he takes at a
fair valyooashen. 'Bascom ain't hard to deel
with cf yoo hev got anything with wich-to
pay him
I don't know how a commoonity fixed ez
we are kin hev communism in its purify.
We are in the iron grasp of capital, and don’t
apeertobe able to'git out oy it. Efwe cood
divide Bascom up, and then the minnit wat
we took uv him was gone, hev another man
come in with a stock to divide up, and so
ad infinitum.‘ as 'the Deckin remarks, is
sordid, but when they diskiver the kind uv
amarkit the'Cor'ners wuz, he wuz afeered
a
a
‘ they would tic-too selfish to come in in any
great numbers. While we uv ‘the Corners
wuz edjucated up to the great principles of
communism, he,,didn’t. believe them ez bed
And 50, oz the idee wuz a faieyoor, we are
wunst more in the grasp uv m and his
capital. He hez means, and can dictate to us
wich hevn't. And ez we hevn't any nigger
laber we perdooce nothin, and ez we arecon-
stitushonshenally opposed to laber, we are
likely to remainein thraldom. It’s a cold world,
and will be till the government paysusfor,
losscs doorin the war. ‘ - “ . '
Prmomuu V. Nasnv.
Communis, in theory.
Nowell: Gazette:
‘other spot. Thus he differs from the leopard,
i
“London Hotels. _ .
Londonaho'telsgai'e generally Very imposing
in more ways than one. Architecturally con-
'sidered, they arcaulftetr'~ be admired-,bnt
architecture is pboi‘provender when you are
hungry. .In three. successivevisits I have
vainlyljsodglrt for a' hotel which could come up .
to the-American idea. I have tried the newest
and most expensivemnd the best recommend-
ed bo'ajfding noose, but its the same thing
everywhere ;_ beef. - mutton and flounders,
inuttdrr, beef and fio'u'ndcrs, fl'o'unders, beef
and mutton,- flQundcrs, mutton and beef.
Add to this .list,.cold gooseberry tarts, salad
and cheeséi and you have a variety for every
day iE'Ih‘e: weekpwllich quite satisfies the
Englishpnlatc, ,I_,mean, of course, so farlas
eatablcs‘ure concerned. ‘ It is hardly necessa-
ry forfjné toobserve that beer is a universal
concomitant of all these varieties of food.
I askchrh’e arranger or the American Ex-
changé'id the Silrand where I~eould get- a
square meal‘after'the manner of Parker's, in
Boston. “Nowhéré,” saidhc, “inall Europe."
I was compla” g'gtd unintelligent friend of
the shortcoihingsbffthéfEnglish hotels, and
he gave me"'a_ national explanation of the fact
that they cdnlinllé to be kept so much upon
the short-commons principle,-at least so far
a} variety is‘c‘cnecrned; “Itfis'ihe first dc-
sire ofhan Englishman, to, see, things about
him just as his: ancestors saw them,” he said.
f‘chce he dislikes the very sound of the
word innovatiOng'fLHe,buildslris house just
as his fsth€!._bllllt his; "and' he prefers to
breakfast,.lunch-a_nd dine just as his father
breakfaste'd; flatnclied" and dined.‘ You :in
Americii a‘re‘ countantly on thc'lookoutfor
something new. You ulfe“~ 'iiot‘ satisfied with
things as they have beehn , Every house must
exceed inane reared its 916069105861. and
new dishes must be soughto‘r invented .to
please tbé'p'alate. We donot Care to please
the palate. We eat only to live, and so that
We have enough we do not care for variety.”
This is really the true explanation of the
everlasting sameness at the hotels—Corres-
pondence of the Prool'dence Journal.
#
GaNsnAI. Gasman) 0N 111E Pram.- or run
FUTURE—General James A. Garfield deliv-
ed the Fourth of. July oration at Paines-
ville, C. After recounting the perils the re-
public has safely passed in the past he said :
“The troubles which will probably come upon
us hereafter offer too wide a field to speak of
’at length, but I. will name the most danger-
6us. I take it for granted there will be no
foreign wars; I take it for granted there will
be ho attempt to disrupt the Union; I take it
for granted that none will try to drive us
from the sons. But fellow citizens, will we
be able to keep our people so that they shall
have a love of law and good government so
strong: that no misrule or disorder shall be
possible? The troubles hereafter will be with-
in ourselves. And I want- to say a single
word on one danger ? There has sprung up
a‘ notion that there is nothing divine in gov.
ernments—that they are the work of man,
like. these tables or these chairs. Now if that
is true, he may knock the government to
pieces with thesame immunity from responsi-
bility with which he may knock to pieces
those other works of his hand. The atheism
of the times has worked. its way until now it
is trying to expel God from our government.
I_ do not propose to make a theological dis-
course, but I will say that the Alinighty
cannot thus be ignored. To illustrate:
Man and woman are ‘under no obligation
'to found a family; yet after they have
founded it, although up to thattime all
has'bcen voluntary on their part. it becomes»
a put of the divine plan, and the .bonds
cannot be broken with impunity. for -a-
stroke at them is a blow at the Almighty.
And it is the same witha government. True,
we have the right to determine the form, but
after it is established it is divine, and the
voice of the magistrate is,for all lawful pur-
poses, the voice of God. The walls of Jeru.
salem were the work of human hands; the
artisan pounded and hammered even on the
most sacred parts of it. and they owed their
forms to him; but when if was done the work-
man stood back, and the 'presencc of God
filled it. So when our fathers set up this
government, it became the adopted child of
God, and rebellion against it is not only
treason against the country, but treason
against God. But there is _a struggle soon to
come, against which must be brought to hear
every element of patriotism and religion
within our confines. A movement is going
on to which we must not shut our eyes. It .
is the so-called war between capital and labor.
The disturbing element in this case was not
born on the Hudson; it was born' on the
Seine, and has no part in our life. Eighty.
years ago when the bloody commune of
France, after its march of cruelty and terror,
was finally subjugatcd, the rcminant fled
across the ocean and took refuge in New
York, in Philadelphia, in Cincinnati, in Chi-
cago. and all the great cities. And this ele.
ment has been working ever since and is
working to-day to corrupt our people with
the purpose of ,making a French hell in the
heart of the United States. There may have
been some excuse in France at that time, as,
in many of the monarchics of would world,
for the existence of such a class. If I had
lived there it is possible I may have felt like
them, and rebelled against a klngly tyranny
that had become almost too opressive for
endurance. But in this country-there is no
such‘condition of things. There is not a'boy
in this crowd, black'or white, no-u‘iattcr how
poor or humble, if he has the ability and the
energy, but may' rise to the top, a career. is
open to him,‘ and therefore he has‘no need to .
resort to desperate and criminal remedies.
I tell you this element is foreign to us,
and when it comes here it soon gets baptised.
No doubt thereare wrongs between capital
and labor, and wherever they exist, in God's
name-let them be rrighted. But let all obey
the laws. "Any man who talks otherwise is
ademagogue. If Christianity and right are
to prevail against this danger it must be con-
fronted by three things; First, intelligence
disseminated by the light of our schools;
second, by giving all the play and force to
Christian morality that it is capable of receiv—
ing: and, third, ‘ by using all-our powers to
enforce the laws.‘ But I don't believe that
such people as ours are destined to be broken
'down; it isonly necessary' for us to under?
stand a danger in order to avoid a crash.
danger I can see. Leaving out that, I should ,
say that 'the coming years sloped forward
into grandeur. It would be shame, after
all the dangers and obstacles which we have _
overcome, to leteone undo all the glorious
victories already achieved. But we have
only to remember with the poet, that.
“Self-reverence. self-sacrifice and self-control—
! hese three lead life to sovereignty and power.’
Congregational Churches in Con-
, necticut.
Acorrespondent, T. L. 8., writes to the
Norwich Bulletin as follows: “From the
minutes of the General Association of Con-
necticut, for 1877, just published, it appears
that the oldest minister by ordination is the
Rev. Joel Mann, of New Haven the oldest
pastor in active service is the Rev. Austin
Putnam of Whitneyville, the average minis-
'terial age is largest in New Haven East and
New London associations, twenty-eight
years, the smallest in Litchfield South seven-
teen years. Five members 00 the body
have finished their course and entered into
rest the past year, viz., the Rev. Jonathan
Bruce, D. D.,'of Hartford Union Associa-
tion, the Rev. Erastus ‘B. Claggett. of Fair-
field East Association, the Rev. Elijah B.
Huntington, of Windham Association, the
Rev. Abram Marsh, of Tollaud Association,
and the Rev. Samuel. Spring, D. D., of Hart;
ford Union Association. The largest Sub;
‘bath schools are in New British, New,
Britain First reporting eight hundred and
New Britain South seven hundred and seven-
ty- seven members. "
Josh Billings,in a zoological moment. writes
that “ the peculiarity of the'fly is that he re-
turns to.thc same spot; but it is the charac‘
teristic of the mosquito that he returns to an-
yvhich doesznot- change its spots. This is an
important fact in natural history."
And in the whole wide circle this is theonl'ygl. . '
And is highly recommended by;)
Great Ecl Pond—Millions ot'Fish
and How They are cared For.
0n the farm of James N. Wells, on what
iscalled “County Road}? Inflthe town of
Riverhead, is the greatest eel preserve ever
seen inland. The pond covers five acres.
.Two years ago Mr. Wells put into.the pond
2,000 dozen eel’s with no intention of dis-
turbing them for five years. They have in-
creased wonderfully, millions berng in the
pond, and it is tlrought'that there will to
quadrillions before Mr. Wells gets ready to
market them, and that he has a. fortune in
them. , ' I p
, The eels arcfcd regularly every three days
on what is known as. “horse feet,” a sea
product, "with meat inside a shell which takes
the shape of a horse’s hoof, and it is doubt-
less from- that it derives the name. The
eels socm- to know that they are to be
fed, for- when Mr. Wells beats upon the
side of his wagon with the but end of his
whip they swarm toward him.. Any other
person may beafand bang for hours without
causing the slightest commotion among them.
Hundreds of people go to see them fed. Mr.
-Wells, to satisfy the visitors" corIOSity, will
hold a horse foot in the water for a' minute
or two, and then withdraw it with numerous
eels clinging to the contents of the shell.
The largest eel ever taken fl'Onl'tlle pond
in this way weighed five and three quarter
pounds, but there are, it is thought, still lar-
ger ones. They consume 750 horse 'feet in
three days. It would seem impossible tofur.
nish so many, but the number does not begin
to detail the-extent of the‘ catch." ’ Millions or
them are annually fed to swine and poultry,
and'some men make a business of catching
them. On June 15th, after a storm, Captain
Downs. with a trap of his own invention,
caught-1,000 “feet,"und‘between the 15th Of
J one and April his aggregate catch was 19,-
000. ,
Seldom have we read anything more elo-
quent and beautiful than -a scene in the re—
cent Southern General Conference of the
Methodist church, at which two delegates
were received from the African Methodist
church. Au eye-witness says that each of
these delegates made remarkable speeches,
but one of them, Johnson by name, said:
“Brethren, there happened in that ante-room
just now a circumstance I shall never forget.
You remember that David in the cave of
Aduliam sighed for water from the well of
Bethelem, find that three young men, at
the peril of their lives. brought the longed
for water, which David would not, after all,
drink, since it had been procured at the
peril of life. He therefore poured out the
water as a libatlon before the Lord.” Said
the speaker, “When I entered the roomI
was fevered, and, like David,“ longed for
water. A gentleman took a goblet to serve
me; during his absence I learned that he
was the Governbr -of Georgia. Realizing
the chasm between us, I thought of David,
and taking the goblet from his hand I begged
that I might pour out the water as a libration
forever between his race and mine.” Well
might the correspondent add': “We never
saw 'a house more stricken, thrilled and
melted b'y speech from any human orator. "—
Vermont Chronicle.
. .
On the Fourth a native American was up-
braiding a naturalized German for celebrat-
ing the day so enthusiastically. The German
replied: “You, sir, are an American from
necessity; I am one from choice. And be-
side, sir, when you came into the county, you
hadn’t a stitch of clothing "to our back,
while I was comfortably cla he Ameri-
can has been thinking about it ever since.—
.Turners Falls Reporter. -
‘NEyv ADVERTISEMENTS
LATEST IMPROVED
HORSE PRIME RS.
MACHINES-FOR SWING WOOD and,
1THIRESHIN§RAAI§D OEEANING -
Patented, Manufactu red and sold by
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Parties who wish to purchase will do well to
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000000
Awarded highest price.“ Centennial ‘mfim‘m {0'
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Beautiful Concert Grand Pl- '
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8112,50. Organs $35. Organs '12. stops,
$72.50. Church Organs. 10 stops, cost 3390,
only 8 [15. Elegant 3375 Mirror Top Organs
Maine; ' .
I
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.. l
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RS For Business Purposes, ours e'xcel
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for. 3 ate. Address J. B. HOLCOMB. MALLET
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I n ' $ | not invested in Wall St.. Stocks
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bk sent free exp .uinlng everything: Address
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$17 3A DAY to Agents crinrussmgi'or-the FIE-c:
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drdssj’:_O;VlC KEIEY , Augusta,
7 DR. s. H. P. LEE’S
is Dissowcs _- ." ' ‘ ‘ '
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COM PAN . No. 40 Clinton Place, New York City.
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:' _ , . CELEBY.—Bos-
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,. ., .1 ‘ , 1%00r11}.000; 3:18am;
, c ea mm 0 sea
bed. transplanted oriu boxes. Timlza'now to set and
tgllaArlgus CABBAGE—In like quantit . unl-
lit _and price. SWEET POTATOE PLANTS
_ of
re ucedratcs. Notitoo late to set till July 4th.
noun-:3... sacrum—J
EMas-Ire! . Gardener. Elias :HSFEfiY‘O
PATENTSPISIGNsru-uanu
‘llIAIKS LABELS” -
VEATS and advicerhow to geoure'th'elu 103%-
‘i ”liillfl?5°°iifiié:£‘"WW" “I"
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“ 801811,th Nmfigwlmics, nlv’gutors and
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aoet 0 {advertising 1
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Through Ragged Holes need no loll tier oifcdd the
eye. or Chlldrens coolly Shoes be thrown
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have saved
? MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
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All such wriibc happy to know that this com-
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the toe remaining neat untii'.the8hoe is worn out
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The morecoatly the Shoe the more important
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rarest-isms !_buy no Children’sishoes without
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YOUR srloa BILLS aroma THAN ONE-HALF.
Ask your Shoe Dealer for them;
wooD’s
NEW MOWING MACHINE,
“The'Best Made 1”
THIS machine can be second examined at the
. subscriber’s residence. Down Town. Call
and see it. _ SCAR W. RAYMOND,
» Agent for Norwalk.
Poultel'er’s Friend!
.CHICKEN‘lI‘PownEn,
‘ Is a certain preventative of
Gapcs in Chickens and Turkeys,
those who ha e
used it. For sale y . v
H. M. St C. S. PROWI'I'T.
Weary-four years (AX?
We take this opportunityof thanking our friends
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leave to call their attention to.thefollowrng facts;
We haye,.the finest assortment of .
~81qu Alla sturnu
HARDWARE
to be seen anywhere. We are second to none in
our Stock. Quality and Price of
PAINTS, OIL, 800.
A new feature in
KALSOMINE
IS THE
Tinted, in New and Elegant Shades.
We are prepared to fill all orders for
Doors, Sash 010 Blinds
at very Low Prices.
BllllllS, 8080, .10.. l SPECIALTY.
Agricultural
implements
of all kinds. We are the only house in this section
' that handle the
Peekskill D 2; Plows,
and are headquarters for the
Patent POint for all Plows.
Spades, Shovels, Hoes, flakes,
&c., 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 finesssortrnent of
Riots, Hubs, Spokes,
‘ AND .
Every Part Pertaining to a Carriage,
and we are the 9399221. _ »__.
VALENTINE’S and other leading
_ VARNISEES.
WM. C. STREET _& 00.,
FAIRFIELD
FIRE
INSURANCE 00110101,
South Norwalk fcnn.
0010000001, 000000000
l00010,J00.1, 1878, $313,000.00:
Agenccs in all the Principal Cities and Towns. L
w .s. HANFOBD,Prea_lslcnl.
‘ 11.8 .‘I'UBNEB, Sec’y and Tress.
New Firm at the ‘Old Stand.
hIessrs MULLIN GS BROTHERS
Would respectfully inform the public, thattbey
have taken the business lately conducted
by MULLINGS AiTILLY, and wrth the-old ex-
perienced Workmen, hitherto employed by the
late firm. are prepared to manufacture all kinds of‘
crawlers a - WAGONS
no onnEu
Bepairin g in all its Branches.
MACHINE Fortune. DISCOUNT
ALLOWED FOR casn.
c. A. MULLINGS, ' J. s. MULLINGS.
South Norwalk, April 15, 1878.
use. A. crossuuu.
LADIES C0 SETUMES.
Walking. House, Dinner do Evening
DRE] SSE S. .
Riding Habits,Cloaks, 610., made to order, at
No 29 Main Street. I“) stairs, over Sco-
~ nelddz ,oyt’s. ,
Partlcnlnr attention paid to Cutting and'Fittin
Also, Imported Patterns for sale. 3m]?
AFTER THE FIRE!
Everything Fresh and Sweet !
AVING com lately refitted and renovated the
old and we l-knowu PEOPLE’S MARKET,
lu'tely damaged by fire. I am repurcd to serve the
public with the Best the Mar et an‘ords in choice
cuts or roasts of . '
Beef,- Veal. Mutton. Lamb. Pork, so.
Also Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES in their
~ season. Every effort Will be made to lease and
satisfy patrons. JAMES E. W1 SON,
People’s Market. 19 Main Street.
10-! I¢E l
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE!
TIIANKING our customersfor past patrons e.
we give notice that we are prepared. with cc
of good quality. for the resent season’s trade.
All orders promptly atten ed to. - _
Price to Families, 50 Cents per
Hundred.
R. ELLS a sorv.
Norwalk, April mm. 1878.
THE
LARGEST,
FINEST.
MOST DESIRABLE
Stock from which to make selections.
I call particular attention to the facts
that I not only show a
SUPERIOR GLASS
of goods, but with unusual'faeilities
for manufacturingand buying, am
enabled to sell at
LOWE n
' ‘ PRICES
a. 11. 100110000.
To Business Men !
We have secured the exclusive right for -
The Town Of Norwak. I A
to manufacture and sell the HODDEE 1‘
Put. Blotter Tablet.
It is the most useful and economical-device eves
. gotten up for your use. having these
Great Advantages.
no MORE Film 31011:“.
You can always have them Just where you are
writing;
The Blotter ...... covers the Sheet
and you’ll not blur what you have written by
moving the blotter ; .
It keeps your Stationery as if in a
Case, '
savin soiled sheets, and the sheets are always
straig t and right side up,and none will getlost.
ALWAYS A PAD FOR YOU TO WRITE
. ' . 0N
and the whole in‘on; compact piece:
The Calendar always under your
Eyes
No extra steps or twist of the neck to calousfe the
date and days.
Applied. if desired, on any or all
NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, RECEIPTS,
NOTES, BLANKS.
\
Andanythingintended to be written on, printed
Than any other house-can . bl .‘
r..- 1
l l
_ masses. ‘ .-
5 w w 1'? .1: s_ s M 1- w 'r 1:- s
.. .. 1 2 3 5 1 2 1 2'
or 3’9101112 .7'8 99 345’ 739
131415161 1819 19141516 10111213141516
2 212223242526 20212226 17181920212223
2 28293031...." 262728... $252627 232930
to. at, as" css- sass eac- an. 0 I'll 0-00 DI" '0' sons I'll so" use. I... I...
APRIL. MAY. JUNE.
SMTWTF'IS srvr'rW'Trrs smmw
1 2 3 4 5 0 152's 4
7 8 910111213 5 6 7 .8 91011 2 3 4 5
14 15 16 17 1819 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12
21. 2-223 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 1c, 17 18 19
28 29'30 26 27 28 29 30 31... 23 24 25 26
.. ..... . :...I ........ 30_,_,
. - JULY. AUGUST. ’ SEPTEMBER.
SMTIWTFS BMTWlFS srvr|'r',w'rr=s
...123456 .....W.-123 1234567
7 8 910111213 4 5 6 7 8 910 8 91011121314
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 1819 20 21'
21222324252627 18192021222324 ' 22 232425 2627 28
231292303 25262728293031 2930l ........ .;........-
‘ OCTOBER. NOVEMBER. DECEMBER.‘
srvrrw'rr‘s SMTW‘I‘FS SMTWTF‘S
........_1 2 3 4 5 ...... 1 2 1 a 3 4 5 6 7
67 8 9101112- 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 8 91011121314
13 14 15 16 17 18 19b 10 ll 12 l3 14 15 16 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
”#12233242526 17181920212223 . 2223 24 25 262728
21.2829 ‘31.”,41: ' 24252627282930 293031,..:...;.
Ii
All the
GREAT
1 suite
Carriage-sf Carriages!
, VARIET Y
read-ing Styles, 2 and .4 Passenger.
ROADWAIONS 0N BREWSTER CROSS SPRINGS.
My ownPatent Spring in connection with J. C. Gould’s is acknowledged
' » ~ 'to‘be the Best Low Down Spring invented-
~I -_ Still hold my Former Assertion Good, that
vaII'E-“BEST'WAION'FIIR THE MONEY IN:
QUNHEHIGIIT:
19:111. 'WORK WARRANTED. .
SAMUEL N. BEECHER,
Corriei‘"Fb;ii-llcld Avenue and Water Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tf
00000003; Litter H00
0000000 PATENT
do to the Gazette Office for your
- CLENN’
SULPHUR SOAP. \
Tnoaoncmv Cones DISEASES or run Sm,
BEAUTIFIES rm: COMPLEXION, PREVENTS
AND Rsxsmss Rnnurmrrsu AND‘Gour.
HEALS SORES AND Annasroivs on THE
Cur-1cm: AND Coolvrnaacrs CONTAGIoN.
This Standard External Remedy for Eru
aauovssgraou 'rnr: ’CorrrLirxrolv ALI. Basin.
Isuxs arisin from ideal impurities of the
blood and o struction of the res, but also
those produced 'by the sun an wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the curious
uAuanouva CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIAN'I',
and being a wrfonssorfr: BEAUTIFIEB is far
preferable to any cosmetic.
- ALL THE ransom. ADVANrAGss or SUL-
rnun BA'rrrs are insured BY THE use or
Glenn’s Snidfphur Soap, which in addi-
tionto its pu ' ying effects, remedies and ran-
VENTS RHEUMATISM and Com. -
It also msrmcrs can-mine and LINEN
and rnsvsivrs DISEASES COMMUNICATE!) air
CONTACT with the reason. .
I'r DissoLvrzs DANnntirr, prevents bald.
Less, and retards grayuess of the hair. "
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices-25 and 50 Cents per Cake; per
4'
NEE—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of pics, and
scentsextraforcacthfe. ,
.“ 111L128 HAIR AND WHISKER DYE,”
g BlackorBrewn,“Celts. 9 .
0. ll. CRITTEI’I‘OI, Prop’n'7 Sixth lip-.11
custom: i: am rs transits."
o. A. FRANkl-z's‘ .
Sharing and Hair 01100082110011!
Ion A
Pleasant Shave,
Artistic nau- Cut, on
Thorough Shampoo"
can. AT " "
Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
No. l GAZETTE BUILDING.
H'Partlcularattcntion given to Ladies and Child-
. rc'a’s Hair Cutting and Shampooning.‘a
AT Home To EVERYBODY.
Hot and Cold
Alto unknowns“, . .. -
use, see s can orou-r STREET, NEW 101611;:
unaware-so fin‘anusssanx Hausa,”
sass utilifi'sliirs's malls
.w-r-‘w-ggmlisi-eswwau-wm
0- TJ‘WMI‘WS 2‘
GOAL. W 90D;
Masons? Materials,
0 In M E N u.- P :I: P :Er
For Drains, Sewers, W ells, &c.,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and Wells Dag and Piped.
Also Sole Agent for
Patent Tindet wood.
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out. Try it.
‘1. 1
8' Branch Office at Spencer's Jewelry Store.
A IAIIE ASS "III! 0!
FLAGS,
. m SALE“ st
R 0 W I'll! n
.n.rs.sro.s.r
Bililleuils
allsisas'sndstylescsnbehadatfhe
Gazette Job Printingc Ollie
at this office. Call and see samples.
Gazelle Steam Printing Office
_- NORWALK. J
l
tions. Sores and Injuries of the Skin. not on y ;
Box (3 Cakes), 600. and 81:20. < .
Watereflaths-
_ .- é'aat'l’sf‘actory; allowlng a choice of English B
~ AWhite Lead, or any other paint in use.
OUR PATENTED TRADE-MARK, I
I, ‘DANBIJIIY n'N'osiwALnn.‘sr
. Will continue to make re
p, , ‘. ..., ....
‘ ' CONVEYANC‘ES ‘ ‘;
vvvvv
A
,‘suluf an ABBAN‘GlijEN rr.
Commencing Juneau-.1878.
DAILY. TRAINS
LeaveNorwalk Bridgr/orDanbury'
At937,a. 111.; 227 p. m.. 43.5mm" 632p. m.
The 9 37 a. m., and 4 35 p. m.. connecting with
the She bug is. it. for Litehfield. Also on Sat-
urday e 0 32 p. in.
Lean sNorwalk Brfi;¢70r80uth Norms l): .
At 7 33.21. m.,lo 23, u. m..108 p.m., 5 54 p.111.
Making close connection wltlr trains 'East and
West on N. Y., N. 11.. a H. ILR.
_ LeaveDsnbm-y orNorwalk. .
63a. a. m.,920 a. m.; 200111.; 4 50,.p. m.
FreightTrain ‘at 6 10 p m.
L.W.SANDI IOR'I‘H, Supt,
IEWIORIJEW HAVEN INAR‘I'FIRD RAIIIRAI
.1 Trainslenve South Nor-walk for New York at
1 ,(Washlngton Ex ..via. Harlem Rivurlr34‘l
( 0.).432.(hxp-)6Il .* 634.‘ 734 745'. (Exp
920,-1033._ (Ex .)A.M., 123'. 2 3r gar -) 430,
(Exp.)5 03,624.} xp.)6 55.905,(Exp. 1'. .190er
.Haven, 1 833(19pr 6 49. 9 01, 928, Exp.) 10 48. A.
11., 12 11, (Exp:) 1 45, 2 18, (Exp. 4 04, r ls.(ll:xp.)
8 1!, 646, 10 db, (Exp) d; 1125, Exp.) 1’. M. Ilor
flpringfldd,649 928.0011») .11.. 1211 (Exp.)
1 45, 4. is. (Ex .) 646 10 36 Exp.) P.1d. Express
for Boston, v a. Springfield, 9 28,A. M.,12 11.4 is.
and 10 36, P. M..via. New London ; 2 18 and 11 25,
r. M.,via.Air-Linc n.n..1 33. 11,111., nnd2 18,P.M.
B'Oonlpcctat New Rochelle wrth liarlem River
rnnc .
00000000100000.
For New York
And Brooklyn.
Fare Only 35 Cents.
Excursion Tickets 50 Cents.
To NEW YORK and RETURN.
The Swift and Splendid steamer
AOELkHL
Will make Daily Trips to and from New York and
Brooklyn Direct. Leaving South Norwaik at 7:50
a. m.. on arrival of Dunbur and New Haven Rail-
road trarns. Returning wi 1 leave J ewcll’s Dock,
ii‘ultouOFerr , Brooklyn. at 2:30 p. m.. from Pier 37
East River, ew York. at 2:45 p. m.,and f‘ootgof‘asd
St., at 3:00 p. m.. as usual, connecting surely with
the Danbury and New Haven trains. Passen era
and Bagga e conve ed to and from the Depo at
80. Norwal . FEE of‘ charge.
The Refreshment and Steward’s Departments
will be under the personal management of A. B.
Eckert, of New York City. . .
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
. _ lar trips between Nor-
waik Bridge and New ork, stopping at South
Norwaik to receive and leave freight. Freight
received from and delivered at the freight depot
of the Danhury & Norwalk Railroad. Produce
sold as heretoiore. Freight at usual rates.
ilolwaliflorse Hailwaylimelable.
COMMENCING JANUARY 35.15711.
.l
AMIGA. I’Glflgfig .
“IE QUIN‘I’ESSENCE 0F JAMAICA
GINGER, CHOICE AROMATICS,
AND FRENCH BRANDY.
A PREPARATION so elegantly flavored and medi-
clnslly effective as to utterly sugars all rcvious
preparations, Essences or Extracts of in er, omposi-
ion, BOYD Tess. Pain Relievers. and tho undred and
0“ disgusting and nauseating osssts with which we
to dose curse vcs. Its instantaneous
have been wont
affect in ‘
WW. . . Cholera Morbus, Cramps
and. Pains, Chronic Diarrhoea,
DuseMeryandCholeraInfanmm,
Diarrhoea m Teething and all
Summer Complaints, Dyspepsia,
, Sluggfah Digestion,
Want of Tone and Among] in the
filo-sack and Remote, Oppression
alter Eating, Rising of Food and
similar- Ailments, Chills .) and
More, Colds and Chills ,an
ms, Malaria! Foam .
.Pwins m the Bones and Joints.
Symptoms of Rheumatism, Neu-
s'algia andfiaout, ColdEwtrcmf-
flu. Suspended Circulation and
Depressed condition of the Vital
1W9. render a the Standard
Household Medicine throughout
the length and breadth ofthe land:
On sea, on land, for the traveller.
for the young, themed, under all
[circumstancesra and conditions,
both as a medicine and as a gentle
stimulant or beverage, it is the
211083 grateful and efi’ecuvo prep-
’aratfon ever compounded Lin the
{history of medicine. ;
. Beware of diluted and worthless imitations recom-
mended by dealers for purposes of gain. Ask for and
insist upon having Smoun' s J mama GINGER.
I Soldb all Wholesale and Retail long sts,Groecr-s.
and. Den ers in Medicine throughou. the nited States
Ind Canndas. Price. 50 cents or bottle. WEEKS as
gargfilgtfpneml Agents an Wimlesaie Draggistil.
s . .
-' nun .
‘ l
dummies 25 CENTS. c.
bolllls' V0lTA|0 PllS‘IEIl
Cures Pains and Aches.
It e uallzes the Circulation.
It on due; Inflammnto Action.
It cures Bu tnres and 3 sins. .
It removes sin and Soreness.
t cures Bidne'thomplaint.
e Muscles.
t
it cures Nervous Shocks.
t is invaluable in Paral is.
It cares 1 animation 0 the Liver.
Pains. I
It cures Sp ual Weakness.
It is Grateful and Booming.
t cures 1051;??? or Fl
:3 immune: 0°12“ Ff“...
c
It is endorsed by ecgicians.
p
ELEBIHIGIII
Eon,THEMlLuon.‘,-’AN ELECTRIC
The boy stood 'squarelylon the bass—
Already two were out- 1
The grin that lightened up his face
Shone round about his snout.
The boy, he raised the ash aloft
And called for one hip-high,
The pitcher put it in red hot—
It hit him in the eye.
Again that gallant youth stood up,
Determined he. would score;
The next one hit in the stomach—
Hc playeth ball no more.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
without further notice—73030072. Post.
INTERVIEW mm A DIPLOMATE—‘Ilrc
Germanj comic paper, the Wasp, gives the
folldtving as the account furnished by its
special correspondent at Berlin, of an inter.
view‘with Count Andraesy : .
“The count was sitting at a table when I
entered, amusing himself with cutting out of
a map of turkey the portion which he wants
or means to annex.
‘Count,’ I began, ‘what prospects are there
of a successful issue of the congress?’
‘I don’t go out much,’ replied the minister,
‘but what I have seen of Berlin I like im-'
mensly. But the Z_ological Gardens might be
improved, and I hops the designers of sOme
or the‘fountains will meet the fate they dc-
serve.’ '
‘Some people,’ I continued‘ ‘think it a bad
omen for peacethat you are so friendly with
our chancellor; is this the case? ”
‘I generally ride,’ said the count, and took
up his whip.
‘I should rcally very much like to know,’
remarked I, ‘what form the Turkish empire
will take under the hands of the congress 'r"
‘Thc chancellor,’ said the count, has dc;
cided upon the horse shoe shape, and it is
certainly the best for a congress table ’
‘And will England withdraw her fleet, and
will Austria go to war in any case ?’ asked I.
‘You are quite right; Vienna is a charm-
ing city; but there is plenty to, amuse you
in Berlin. It was. really' very pleasant the
other day in the Zoological Gardens and
great fun to see the children ride on camels.’
‘And what will be the order of the day at
the next sitting of the congress?’ said I, with
'a polite bow. , ‘ '
‘The Next sitting will be between the
third and fifth, because it» is the fourtb,’rc-
plied the Austrian diplomatist.
This concluded the audience, which had
lasted an hour and fifty-five minutes. The
count gave me full permission to make what
use I pleased of his communications. He is
very good looking, and extremely like his
photograph." .
LEAVE NORWALK. S o. Nonwau "‘ h l i i- n
540 a In New YorkAccommo’n 555 A-M. V c lllns vol-TAIG PM“: T 11 FA Y Th e '
615 "- 'N.Y.&N.u.Accorn. 635 “ amend,» the reputation ornr. Collins. ftsin- 30““ IN T" “I: ' 63' we“ “I
635 u 35 u veutor, an o d hyriciau,to be the best plaster in tho the parlor too-ether, The light had gone out
705 at New York Accommo’n 7 25 as vuorlrldrfi-z El e.~ nemomamggagegicgl i h :d h , (I , h d' _
725 “ N. Y.Ex.&Stcambont 745 “ finfimfldea the clam and entitles this rcmee’dfetd an t. ey Ste at t vell 0W m t e m lance
'I 45 “ 8 03 “ rank oremost anion :all curative compounds for an of the moon, He had his arm about her and
3% :r‘ ' 22?, 1.. ex W ‘3“ “a!“ “"1" "I“ m can. was looking dreamily at the queen of night
_ - 4 - .mas Center a '
I ' ' 9 g :1 §°¥ liacvglficg‘nn’: :gg :: "0&1qu mllms'VOLTAICPI as SOIEIy he SPOke ; I
S I " Bil S E“: EIII it: 1: ' ' .3 it “. eysihraiurfiwm assurances... “D“’““g' I .... ""“kmg "°” “WI" “’8
, , s r, [010 M New York Express 1038 l. States and .Cansdas. and [2 “5520mm WI“ be In our home When we are warned;
1313 a New “Wen Awom- 1‘1) :3 :: Pflmn'w _ “I“ j ' . It shall be a pretty home 'and you shall be its
PUT UP.WITH [Ego .. 11353 n ' . dear little :mistress. We will have 'a little
. , ‘ 0 so u u , _ - . . . -. _ '_ .
' _ 1150 as New HSVCBEXDICSI 1210 p all t ”I nt“‘5. DSTIOI' and 8 little dlmng room and, a 111.116
BLflTTER TABLET I222 p‘1m'Ncw Yo kAc ommo’n lIgg 2‘ ' “when for you to manage. We Shall be
, I ' 1' C ' '-
11:; :1 New HavenAccom’n iii: 7: is‘pnid'trhdrgzingRWALKms.rrohnreccnrt, Lhele ‘31:? 03"”“65 and we 311““ be 5°
. u y .e . appy ar lug.
AD ENT i E 155 “ N-H- KXDNBS- 220 s Estate of.ELIZABETH A.‘ EB l f Nor— -
. V 01‘ TH- . egg .... New YorkExprcss 32523 J waTllllr,irésairtrdfisgichiegenuix DlBt’ a“: N “011. Henrv.” she despondenflm uttered.
’ a euro roaeorte sricto cr- ,4‘ ' n
sewmg ' Machine 3 20 H 3 40 1‘ walk hath limited and allowed six months from ‘I thong,“ we weregorng to board: _
3 40 “ New Haven Accom. 4.10 H the date hereof for the creditors of said Estate to There were tears in her eyes for him to kiss
400 “ New Haven‘Express 4‘20 “ exhibit their claims for settlement. Thosewho II If ' I1 - h
W0 N D E R :18 3 20112102005... :03 t: “051”“? 05°“ 0002‘“ rue-"mush “a” b“ e ° “W '° ...... ' .... w.
_ ., ,, . . - r m 1 - " "1 50‘ “mow 9. Mm “ecove'Y- what facilities she could command—Dan-
- 7- _—- 5 03 “ . 5 22 ‘ ersons lndebted to said Estate are r nested to
DON’T FAIL TO SEE-THIS . - '- 5 22 “ 5 40 .' lmake immediate payment to eq bury News. '
. ' ' . 5 40 “ 6 00 " WILLIAM L. WARING, Administrator .
OIIaIlc arve 0 8r ecIIflII 550 “ N. ILAccom’n 6 10 " 3t28 ' ' . with the will annexed. . _
THE NEW ' 3% ‘5 Neviyéi‘v‘Eripie‘im 333 3 ‘ The smes 01 ”an"
a s r a s s 00 .
. . , . - . (71.32 t: 656 0: Alderney Bull. The skies of Ialy, however, so far asthc
VBIIICRI. fCBNSEWIIIg “Millie, 7 25 so 3312‘ a. Tng‘gighlgtxglfid, 2-ygar 1‘1"?) Yodupgi‘h'rnokl; two or three days we have seen them enables
M ~ - Wt.” u . ‘ ‘,ot y crea s orou - - -
“223002102200032222202;001i. it: .. 3:: :1 ...... ... ..., Mo “malaria . m..... ..0. “801°29’06” "0 mm" m 60W“
Esp“; 3K??? 1,13,31,19,...“ 31?, samplesoywom g 22 ll ' \ _3 4;, u 'grf‘hiir 115! (8)1: ffidlsoifilmg 3% 2) xgasiénoédjgrgggrfi. and beauty to those of our own fair land.
.cognrfiugggd} gngnutgfigggggugg,3.3.;gggmg; 905 .. “WW“ Em“ 33: 2: Cnsh'down. - rms. crouch LOW. ‘ They are much softer than ours, making it
use me to duplicate. The Vertical Feed is the 925 u 945 u “‘5 » Wesummmd- difficult at times to distinguish between
hinge upon which swings this unparalleled suc- 945 “ lo 05 H ’ . . - '
cess.combrnlng entirely newf‘catures,whlch make 10 05 " Saturday nights only, 102,1, n _ OId Plctures to Copy. 11101.11!me and cloud, or rather to tell where
the machine the most simply constructed; the
most easrlypperated: the most durable; and most
reliable, dorng away with all fits, spells and bust-
ing. Though the new machine.
POSITIVELY LEADS THE WORLD,
and no living person would purchase any-other
after seeing it. yet It will be sold at the recent
popularly
Reduced Scale of Prices.
Allcome and inspect its merits.
R. I. TOLLES, Agent.
Principal office at H. S. Road’s Jewelry Store
South N orwalk. Maehlncsand sample to be seen
at Harlem’s Clothing Store, N oi'walk.
BOLD or PEBBLE SPECTACLES the only kind
eyer yet produced that do not tircthe eye.thaf
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makes weak
eycs strong. Warrantcd for five years without
oflense. Special attention given to fittingnear
sightedpeople . A largeassortmcnio f
Wood’s J cwelry Store
UNDER THE OPERAHOUSE.
‘ \Sg .
.. \ .
SWORT}\\ m..-0W”
\ .
WAD \
g P MAHTMLZZMI“
11W
5
PREPARED FOR IMMEDIATE USE.
207 PEARL ST., NEW YORK.
. .From the thousands ofpurchasers of our PRE-
PARED PAINTS, we have yet to hear the first
«Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our paints
have stood the test of‘ years, where all other
paints have ailed in durability. Their covering
' capacity, he ng cuter than any other paint, pre-
‘ sents a practical item ofeeonomy. Our paints are
guaranteed in every particular.-—’- the consumer
building on which our paints do not prove
For Sale
by W. C. STREET 8; 00., Norwalk. 2lti
Meatl'Safes,’ .
Ice Cream Freezers, -
Children’s Carriages,
' AT ' , _
E. K. LOCK WOODS.
Soda Water, Mineral
Waters, Root Beer,
and CingerAle,
FIVE CENTS PER crass,
H. M. & 0.. S. Prpwitl’s Drug Store.
_ WATCHES. .
A:- c.‘ BENEDICT. & 00..
. No. asinowery.‘ N. Y.
. Esranmsnnn carry “sans.
Ofl‘dr a‘larseassortment of-FonsiGN ai AMERICAN
s . '
Watches In Gold and. Silver Gases.
lltfi-INAIIS, 'll'fl“, “Elli” SILVEIIAII
: SILVER PlAl'ill IAII,’ III-d ‘
At extremely low prices. ‘ All goods marked" in
plain figures, unwarranted as represented.
. . :fWatc as carefully repaired bathe best workmen.
We have no connection .with any other house
bcurln the name of Benedict. '
A. ‘. BENEDICT: W1 . S.TARBI:LL.
BOB’T S.FEBGUSON. 3
oer-ins and FIELD GLASSES
#umlng no risk whatever, as we will re-paint.
11125 21“ E. To WHITNEY’S, Gazette Building _
SUMMER- ARRANGEMENT.
' . Meeker’s
, answer-r P'A'CKfiT- »
marksmanship.cappuccino.
hereafter make regular week] tri s between Nor-
walk and New York. leaving- Mgekcr Brothers’
ednesda morn~
turningleave Pier 41 E.lt..cvcr
in' N cw crk on
ing. Freight taken on boar
Mondays and Tuesdays.
style. fi‘reight at old Packet rates. Farmers in
'1 jomrng towns are Invited to send their produce
Spectaclespeggiggyyndsolives ......AME
businesses? P-li IL N E L1- V0 N I A
A ' ' CAD.
SPECTIULES & EYEGLASSES. cam rasoucu use
Also, a large assormcntof GENUINE PARA» AND
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
The attention of the traveling public is respect-
fnll Invited to some of the merits of this great
big way. in the confident assertion and belief that
no other line can ofl‘ersequal inducements as a
route of travel. In .
Consuuction and Equipment
THE '
HENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
stands confessedly at the head of American rail-
ways.‘Thc track is double the entire length 01’ the
hue.“ steel rails laid on heavy oak ties,whlch are
embedded in a foundation of rockbaliasteighteen
inches in depth. Ail bridges are of iron or stone,
’ and built upon the most approved plans. Its pas-
senger cars, while eminent y safe and substantial,
T
f are at the same time models of‘ comfort and cle-
gancc. . ..
- . 'l‘lrc SafetyAppli'ances
in use on this line well illustrate thcfhr-seeing
and liberal policy of its mana' ement. in accord-
ance'with which the utility on y of an improve-
. merit and not its costhas been the question-of con-
sideration. Among many may be noticed
THE BLOCK SYSTEM OF‘SIGNALVS,
JANNEY CO UPLFR, BUFFER AND
PLATFORM,
THE WHARTON PATENT 8 WI T01},-
AND ‘
THE WISTINGHO USE AIR-BRAKE, .
forming in conjunction with a perfect double
track and road-bed 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, Balli-
more and Washington,
'ro Chlcaa'o, Cluclulsatl,‘l.0ul_s_wille, lu-
dlanapolls, and st.~Lou1s, ,
rW. , , rthout’Oherns‘e.
{and to all principal p'oints in the far. West and
South with but one change of cars. Connections
are made in Union Depots, and are assured to all
important points. . ‘ '
THE 'scENERY
Of the Pennsylvania Route
is admitted to be unsurpassed in the world for
grandeur. beauty and variety. Su'erior refresh-
ment facilities are provided. Employees are
courteous and attentive. and it is an inevitable-
H. 100:5, 8.0000001 Pharmacy
Can be obtained
Drugs, all of the Popular Patent Medicines;
Fancy Goods; Perfumes; Flavorin Ex-
tracts; Pure Cream Tartar; S 0.;
Jamaica Ginger; Cloves; Al-
spice; Nutmcgs; Toilet result that a trip by the Pennsylvania Railroad
, Soaps; Hair, Prepara.‘ . . ‘ 4““ 1°“! ,
tions '; Ca ‘ , A PLEASIII All HEIDIAIIE EXPERIENCE.
Bath and Slate Tickets for sale at the lowest rates at the Ticket
Sponges. , Ofiices of the Company in all the principal Cities
. _ an Towns. -
. . ' FRAIEK THEIfiSON, L. PbFAg‘MEB. A l
enera . . anager, en. - mger g .
R ef 771$! erator 8! C. S. HALDEMAN, New England Agent,
103 and 205 Washington St., Boston. Mass.
I""“iiilll. Bangor & Mathias
- ' ”ammonium 7
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.
The fast Steamer CITY ‘01" RICHMOND. Capt.
KILIiYmill leave Railroad Wharf, Portland.every..
Monday, Wednesday. and Friday Evenings. at 10,,
o’clock, for Bangor. touching at Rockland, Cam-
den. Linc‘olnviile. Belfast. Sear sport. Sandy Point,
Bucksport, Wintcrport. and Hampdcn, Arriving
in Bangor about 10:30 next mornlng. . .
Returning, leaves Bangor every Monday,
" Wednesday and Friday mornings at 6 o’clock,'ar-
rising in Portland at 5 p. m.. connecting_with 5:30
and 6:30 p. m.. Express trains arriving in Boston
at 9:30 and 10:30. and Portland 85 Boston Steamers.
MT. 0530011150 MAGIIIAS.
Summer Arrangement. '
TWO TRIPS PER. WEEK.-
The Steamer LEWISTON.‘ Capt. Charles Deer-
ing. will leave Railroad Wharf. foot of State St.,
every Tuesday a Frrda evenings, at 11:15 o’clock,
for Rocklantlflastine. er Isle. Sedgewick,Sonth
West Harbor, Bar ‘Harbor. (Mt. Dcssertd llllll-.
bridge, Jamespprt and Machiusport. - g
'. Returning wrll leave ,Mschiasport every Mon-
day and Thursday morning, at 4:30 o’clock, touch-
ing- as above. nrrivin in Portland same night,
usually connecting wit ' Pullmanvtrain and early
morning trains for‘Boston and the west. _ -
The steamer Lewisth has a la a capacity for
freight andpassen rs. has also 75 urge airy state
rooms. inoluding1 famil rooms.
- For further rtlculars utxnre of
87. Railroad Whalgé
GEO. L. DA , Gen. Ticket
E. CUSHIN G, Assistant Manager.
POPE LEO. 13th.
ONE HUNDBBDV CABINET SIZED
sale. Price 22 cents each, a
Wharf, Norwalk, everySaturda’ morning. Be-
l’rodnce sold and returns made in old packet
get something to hang on the wall .
E. '1‘. WHITNEY.
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber wishing
will sell his Stock in ’Irade.
and everything
has'been cstab ished 25 years.
corner Wall and Mechanic Sreets.
. Norwalk, Feb. 25th, 1878.
. GEO. F. BELDEN.
Tools,Cood. Will
For Sale.
shafts. .
One Good Second-Hand Top Buggy.
One Light J ump-Scat Rocknway.
One Four Passenger Concord Buggy.
Apply to MULLINGS BROTHERS.
Carriage Makers. South N orwnlk.
TAKE N05510:!
HORSES ! HORSES I I
of Norwalk and vicinity that he will receive
a car load of Horses i'rom his farm in Illinois, on
. Wednesday. Apr-119th. Most of said Horses arc
of my own raising and are well bred from select-
e_d Stock. and will be sold reasonable to suit the
times and. quality. Anybody in want of a horse or
horses. will do well by calling and examining the
stock before purchasin elsewhere. at the Stable
formerly occupied by .- A. Newcomb, Ho t st.
_ _ W.C.ltlTT R.
Norwalk, April 8th, 1878.
Look and See
WHERE you can get your work done. . Any
thing in the line of‘
aLacxslern-lmc-
at short notice and as reasonable as any where in
town. 110ch and Ox shoeinga specialty. Wheel
wrlgliting and Painting done by an experienced
workman. At the oid‘stand of Goo. Lloyd.
16 GEO. W.IaNAPP.
Notice
' 'lS hereby given to the people of
,' N enroll; and vicinity that no la SE
SBOING will be done in first class
' style by WM. McCORMACK. None
but hand made Shoes used, Work done on most
reasonable terms, and particular attention ban! to
Interferin and Over-reaching Horses at the old
stand of m. AHERN.Main Street, Norwalk.
- 'E x c E L s I o u I
Main. Street
Horse Shocin’g Establishment.
I. ll. SHEA,
Will be found at
. Captain Lamb’s old
. shop. MAIN ST..
Lon workinggdays, in
......
v ..
_ patch.'in his ac-
knowledged work-
manlikc manner. '
James ‘ Dongherty, Prop.
New Carriage Shop,
Horse .Shoeing, Etc.
Thc'subscribcr. late of the firm of Mullmgsdi Tilly,
has taken the Old Railroad Shop. op 12 Adams
Bros.’ Hat Marmfactory, where he is prepared to
manufacture all kinds of
CARRIAGES 81: WAGONS,
and to do GENERAL REPAIRING, in a
prompt and workmanlike manner. Being a prac-
tical mechanic. he feels confident that he can give
satisfaction to all. _ _ .
The Painting, Vanishing, Upholstering. and
doing overof Carriages a specialty. Also Machine
For ing. He has also added HORSE snou-
IN to the business, and especial care will be
paid to all Shocing entrusted to his care.
_ rl. TILLY.
South Norwalk, Apia} 1st, 1878. 14
AGENTS WANTED FOR TH!
,.:r.cmonuan
HISTOHiomEWOIiLD
Embracing full and authentic accbunta of‘cvery
patron of ancient and modern times, and includ-
lng a historyof the rise and fall of' the Greek and
Roman Empires, the owth of the nations of
modern Europe. the m ddle a as, the crusades,
the feudal system, the reforms on, the discovery
and settlement of the New World, etc., etc.
It contains 672 fine historical engrnvlngs, and
1260 large double column 3 es, and is the most
com lete History of the or d _cver published.
It se Is at sight. Send for specimen pa es and
extra terms to Agents, and see why it so] sfaster
than any other book. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., PhiladelphiaJ’a.
JOHN H. SMITH,
' F L O R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD, ‘
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers ill-all seasons.
Fleurers for Funerals furnished‘and
PHOTOGRAPHS,tjustl-ceelved. and 1'01“ tastefully arrangcd to order at short
I notice.
THE A gent i s'a success. The copiesare coming
in fast. The greatest care taken of originals
and returned with the pictures. Give him your
old Daguerrotypcs, Tintypes,or Card Pictures, and
An 0111 Established Business
to change his business
pertaining to the business, which
Also the property
NENew Lumber Box Wagon, with pole and
HE undersigned wishes to inform the citizens
the mountains end and the clouds begin. The
olive and vine continue to be the main 7
products, but as we approach Rome they give
place to fields of wheat, rye, rice, and maize.
The wheat was just ripeningfor the harvest
Southmof the Alps, but after we crossed the
Appenines the harvest was in progress. We
passed immense fields of wheat in which were
long rows of reapers, cutting it with sickles
in the old-fashioned wily. One or two over-
seers on horseback su‘perintend each gang of
workmen. Instead of placing it in shocks,
they haul it tbgether at once and thrcsh it by
treading out with horses in the open field.
._',We saw but few stacks of grain, and noth-
ing that approached to our barns. Their
horses, cattle, and sheep -are kept all the
year round in the open field—Cor. Reading
Times.
SUN STROKE—The following is an abstract
from a circular issued by. the New York
Board of Health. Sun stroke is caused by
excessive heat, and especially if the weather
is muggy. It is more likely to occur on the
second, third or fourth day of a heated term
than on the. first. The time when people are
lotf
most prone to be sun struck is between 11 and
4 o’clock. Wear thin clothing, sleep in care-
fully ventilated rooms, avoid loss or sleep and
over-fatigue. Put a moist handkerchief in
the hat; lift the hat of! from time to time in
order to obtain ventilation. Do not check
perspiration, but drink what water you need
in ordento keep up perspiration. If you feel
fatigue, dizziness, headache or exhaustion,
stop work at once. Sit down in a cool,
shady place." Apply wet cloths, and bathc
the face and neck in cold water. If any one
is overcome with heat send, at once for a
physician. While waiting for the doctor
give the patient . cold water or cold tca.
Pour cold water on the neck and wrist and
. apply pounded ice wrapped up in a towel to
the head. When a pe?son ‘is pale and faint,
with_.a feeble pulse, give him some ammonia
to smell and administer a teaspoonfnl of
water sweetened with sugar.
' What Rum Did for Husband and
Wife. .
[From the New York Sun, 18th.
Mrs. Emma Judson is an accomplished
lady of refined manners and appearance.
Her husband is a retired merchant living in
Bridgeport, Conn., and they have a boy
twelve years of age. She is less than thirty.
Soon after her marriage with her own money
she bought a house in Lexington avenue,
Brooklyn, where the couple began lifc'iu
comfort. Mr. Judson was in the liquor busi-
ness, and his home was liberally supplied
with wrnes. He became over-fond of drink,
and so much so that it led to a divorce, the
wife being the. plaintiff. Signs of reform-
tion and promise to do better led .;to forgive-
ness on her part and they were unmarried.
After the second mamag' e Mrs. Judson her-
self became the victim of strong drink and
her husband began a suit for limited divorce
that is now pending. Mrs. Judson went to
live with her mother, Mrs. Margaret P.
Lindsléy, at 154 Lee avenue, Brooklyn. She
was unable to break up her habits of drink-
ing and four months ago committed an
assault upon her mother, for which she was
arrested and sentenced to the Kings county
penitentiary for six months. The life in the
prison having to a large extent cured her of
her love for liquor, her mother on a writ of
certiorari, had her before Judge McCue in
Brooklyn yesterday. , Her release is desired
that she may be re-unit'ed to ‘her' husband.
She seemed to feel her disgrace keenly. She
Was allowed to go on her- own recognizance
until Friday, when she is to appear to give
bail, pending a review of the proceedings of
the lower court. '
ltis now thorough] understood says the
Boston Commercial ulleti'n that the line
“Though lost to sight to memory dear" was
in one of the earliest pieces of poetrv ever
composed, said to have been written-by Noah
soon after his embarkation, as appears by the
following translation from an ancient manu-
script; -'
" oat, afloat. the night is dark,
Yet safe we sail within the ark,
The elephant, the wicked flea,
And two of all the beasts that be.
All earth is overwhelmed with rain,
When shall we see its face again ;
Though lost to sight to memory dear,
It is so far and yet so near.”
W -
“Doesn’t Boston harbor remind you of the '
Bay of Naples 7’" asked an enthusiastic yachts-
man. “Yes” was the answer, “at east in
one respect. They are both full of water."
.‘ --Bo.9ton Transcript.
A correspondent enquires what is to be-
come of _Dr. Ayer’s property. Why it goes
to his heirs, of course.
Norwalk Chronicler