Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 27, 1878 · page 4

Maxwell: Gazette.

W

Tuesday,August 27th, 1878.

W
If thou could’st 11 now.
—
I think if thou could‘st know,
0 soul that will complain
What lies concealed below
Our burden and our pain ;
How just our anguish brings
Nearer those longed-for things
We seek for now in vain,—
I think thou would’st rejoice,and rot compla'nn

 

 

 

I think if thou could’st see,
With the dim mortal sight,
I-Iow meanings dark to thee
Are shadows, hiding light;
Truth’s efforts crossedand vexed,
Life's purpose allperpléyedr-
If thou conid’st see them- all clear, and wise,
and bright. - '

And yet thou canst not know,
And yet then canst not see;
Wisdom and sight are slow
In poor humanity,
If thou could’st trust, poor soul,
In Him who rules the whole, ‘
Thou would‘s find peace and rest:
Wisdom and sight are well, but Trust is best.
M

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
A Hot day.
I got up 110‘, ate my breakfast hot, and
stood in the hall door, before going down
town, hot. Jack was there, and 10bserved:

“A hot day!"
“Is it? Thanks for the information. By

 

the way, I am going to count the number of -

times that remark is made to me to-day."

“Yours is only the fifth.”

“And, for an experiment, I intend not to
make it again to-day.”

“You will make it twenty times.”

"‘I intend not to make to make it again
today. And more than that, I am not going
to utter one syllable which shall bear directly
or indirectly on the weather.”

“I’ll bet you a hat you do."

“I’ll take the bet.”

That was what all the trouble came from.

I started down town, and the first man ‘I
met was an acquaintance, who bowed and
said :

“A hot rlay l”

I simply answered “Good morning" as we
passed. He looked back over his shoulder,
I think, but if he expected me to. ratify his
expressed opinion, be was disappointed.

At the corner Bundy joined me.

“Hallo 1” But this is going to be a scorch-
er, ain’t it ?" '

It was a pointed question, and I pointedly
replied:

“See that, White’s got new lightning-rods
on his house. Do you believe in lightning.
rods ?” ~ ‘

He didn‘t know about that, but he thought
it was just about as hot as—— >

I asked him if he recollected the mathe-
matical rule by which lightning rods were_
put up. ‘ - ‘

He answered no! He didn’t “know noth-
in’ about lightnin’-rods, nohow ;" looked at
me point-blank for full three seconds, and
then settled into sulks, saying never'a words
during our walk.

Arrived at the office, I found two fellows
sitting in the door-way. .

“l’ll agree to leave it to Yarrow," said one.

“All right. Yarrow, we are havingan ar-i
gument as to whether this is the hottest day
of the season. \ What do you say ?”

I suddenly had a desire to see Mr Bafts,
the gentleman who occupied wieh me the of—E
flee, and I passed thetwo disputants in abus-i
incss like haste, with a‘mumbled, “Be back:

Mr. Baits was in the back room, and greet-
ed mc with a cheerful——

“Well, Quippie. is this hot enough for'
3.0“.”

“Eiaah. Ned Unckles hasn't been here
this morning, has he '2”

Then I backed hurridly into the ante.room
again, and from the doorway came—

“W011, Yarrow, what do you say 1’ Is it
the liottcst—” .

“Blamed if I didn't forget that letter 1” and
I turn and lounge back to Mr. Bafts, who
comes at me again with——

“11’s really warm enough to

“Oh, I recollect now i" and I go back
into the ante-room.

“Well, is today the hottest, or

“Did you call me, Mr. Bafts ?" and I shut-
tlccock to the rear once more.

“No ; but if it gets much warmer—”

“’Oh ! thought you did !" Out I dance,
and as I near the two sitters in the doorway
Mr. Ilaftfi called to me——— .

“a .iy Quipple, look at the thermometer
out there, and see how it stands.”

And I yell back, “No, don‘t see anything
of Thompson. Don‘t suppose he's come
from breakfast yet.”

Wlicreupon I charge by the two sitters in
the doorway, land on the sidewalk and com-
mence a remark on the Louisiana investigat-
ing committee.

“How did you say about our question,
Yarrow? Is it the hottest?"

“Huilo, Spinks! Hold on there a minute!
Excuse me gentlemen ; I must see Spiqks,
and I shot oiI after Spinks, wondering what
in the nation I am going to say to him as
to my knowledge, I have with him no busi-
nesss whatever.

“Mornin’ i" he salutes me as] join him.
“Hottest day we’ve had, aint‘t it?"

“Er—rer, Mr. Spinks, did you ever know
a fellow by the name (if—Robert K. Mill-
dam 7’, ' ‘

“Can’t say that I did. Where’s be live P",

“Oh! its of no consequence—no conseo
quence, thanks," and I turn into the post
office. .

“Any warm weather ’round your way ?'
asks the polite clerk as he hands me my
mail.

“I’d like to know what this nincompoop's
writing to me about—that is —ah l'—” and I
sink ingloriously away, for I discover that
the handwriting of the “nincompdbp” is that
of the clerk's father, and the clerk» himself
seems as if he were about ready to leap over‘
the letter-boxes and just turn himself loose
on somebody. ,

After that I took a turn on the square, and
had to make about twenty-three irrelevant
answers to each of the following :—

“Hot day l”

“Putty warm !”

“Hot enough to melt!”

“How’s this for hot I"

“Hottest day of the season, ain't it ?”

“Warm weather we‘re having-now l”

,‘f' blazes ” "
“Hot as { 32:1 (:fifigszi.
they make ’eml” .

You can imagine that, to avoid touching
upon the weather, my replies to the above
were far from pertinent, or satisfactory. In
truth, they were a remarkable set of answers
and observations~rather grotesque, unique
and startling, to say the least of them. Con-
sequently, in less than thirty minutes after I'
had come home peOple began to look at
me curiously; men gathered on corners,
gazed after me and talked softly with each
other; clerks came to the door and watched
me as I passed; two or three small boys
dogged me as reverentiy and awfully as if
they thought me the chief elephant of a
three-tent circus; and finally a couple of
friends came to me and insisted on conduct-
ing me home and putting me to bed— a kind-
ly scrvicewbich I induced them, with much
difficulty, to forego. I learned afterwards
that the rumor had spread over town that I
had suddenly lost my reason from a slight
attack of sun-stroke. , F: ' .

At length, as I looked down the street, I
saw that the two sitters in the doorway had
vanished, and I made a break for the oflice.
Plunging in, I found that Mr. Bafts was not
.there, but Mr. Ponnyroxwas. , ”' '_

“Ain’t it hot, though I swanny! ’

My stock of patience and. .words had been
completely exhausted, and out of the fullness
ior eruptivcness of my heart came the only,

'1

 

 

 

I

- II

“I don’t care a continental continent who's
for the income tax and Who ain’t 1”
Mr. Ponnyrox- stared at me amazediy,

into the next-door lawyer, to whom he gave
the $500 case he'liad intended for me.

In three minutes I saw another sweltering
countryman making straight across the street
to my door. I knew he was coming ex-~
pressly to inform me that it was a hot day,
and so I grabbed my hat and bolted out
again, almostinto the arms .of Miss Miranda

‘ my bright particular, who happened t‘obe

pissing at that instant.

, I felt as. if 'a whole Fourth of July of glory
had exploded in me. I hadn’t seen her for
nearly a week, and here was a chance to
walk all the wayhomewith her. ‘

“Why, how (1) you do 1"? she said, to my

salutaii u. ' “Ian’ti't dtblresalnyly warm '1’"
Sit: too 1- '

“I-yer—I-yer—um-ah?” I mutteted idZo- i..-
ally.

She lool.ed at me askance, and tried me
agai l. Aren'tyou just about to 'melt .’

I c. uldn’t even matter idiotically,this time.

There was a short, embarrassing silence,
which she broke with— ’

“ Don’t. you think it the hottest—”

I was finished. We were at a crossing,
and I bowed precipitatcly and slouchcd off.

She has never spoken to me since.

I started down one of the more retired
streets, thinking that for awhile I might es.
cape mortals and lunacy, by strolling out into
the suburbs. I had not walked fifty yards
before 'Square Waddle joined me.

“ Hi, Y rrowl I am going that way—share
my umbrella? Ain't it hot, though P" linking
his arm in mine. “Hottest day we’ve had,
ain’t it i’"

I was dumb. By.this time, worn out and
reckless as to consequences, I had determined
to cease trying to ward off or evade the in-
evitable “hot day."

“I’m shore of it,” continued the Square.
“Thermometer 107 in the shade. Putty hot,
ain’t it ?"

I was dumb.

But the Square imperturbably chatted on :
“Yes, undoubtedly the hottest. There was
no such day as this last summer, even. Think
there was i’"

I was dumb.

“Putty: shore the wa'nt'. They don't
come often. Do you recollect another eich
one in this climate 1’"

I was dumb.

“Putty shore you don't. Would you s'pose
now‘I could ricollect another sich day,old as
I am ?

I was dumb.

“Putty shore I couldn't. That’s hot now—

“ain’t it, my boy i”

I was dumb. .
“There’s only one day in my ricollection
which anyway comes nigh it. That was in
’37—2d of July, ’37. And how hot do you
reckon it was then '3"

I could stand it no longer, and I turned,
squarely at bay, upon him, and bellowed out: '

me—th! Oh! yes, go ahead and drive out
every grain of sense in my head! Hot! Oh!
yes, and ruin a man, making him buy every
hat in the country! Hot! Oh! yes, and ”
But wayfarers were gathering around us;
women and children were coming to the
windows and doors, bare-armed cooks were
peering around the house-corners; and a
brace of policemen were double-quickiug to-
wardus up the street. I immediately in-
formed the collapsed ’Squire that it was a hot
day, took a shortcut to the square, and 'in

a just one hour and twelve minutes after I had

made the bet with Jack I bought him the

hat. During the rest of the day, I took a

fiendish delight in hunting up every man in

town and telling him that it was a hot day.
My losses pecuniarily were these:

 

I shall never make another bet that I’ll

' say nothing about the weather on a hot day.

#

How to Make Thread.

 

 

THE STORY OF THE WILLIMANTIC MILLS.

In the Scribncr's Monthly for September,
there is a paper fully and finely illustrated,
being a description of' how thread is made at
Willimantic. Few people realize the extent
to which thread—spool cotton as it is called
—enters into the daily uses of life. It takes
seven million miles of it to keepthe people
'of this country 'clbthed! They reunire more
'than twenty million miles a year for domestic
uses alone, and there are all the demands of
‘the various trades besides which are too nu-
merous to mention.

The Willimantic company is the only one
:in America which makes the full assortment
of thread from the cotton. The other'large
manufacturers import their yarn and make
their fine thread here from foreign spun yarn.
At Willimantic an artificial even climate has
been created to supply what was supposed to
be America's incurable defect. Of the value
08. Sea Island cotton for thread, we read:

SEWING COTTON.

But it is only recently that sewing-thread
of this material Iias come into use. It was a
New England woman who developed the idea.
Up to that time people had sewed mainly with
linen and silk, but about’thc beginning of this
century Mrs. Samuel Slater of Pawtucket, R.
I , while spinning into yarn some of the fine
Sea Island cotton, took the notion of making
sewing thread from it, and it pr0ved so very
serviceable teat it has virtually superseded all
other substances for ordinary use. It is
cheaper than silk, more pliant than linen, and
smoother than wool, and it is stronger than
any of them. ' While it will not lift the same
weight to its size that silk or linen will, it is
to be remembered that this is not the especial
purpose of thread. It-is made for holding
seams together and to bear a certain strain,
tube sure, but especially to withstand the
fiction thatcomes of wear ;- and today; if a
pieeeof Willimantic spool cotton and a‘ piece
of silk or linen of the same size bc’drawn,one

against the other, until the weaker is 'worn

nntby 'tbe rubbing, it will be found that the
cotton holds firmer, and finally wears the ri-
val strand in two; This only illu ates the
peculiar fitness of the Sea Island cotton for
thread making. It is the best‘adapted of all
fibers for twisting. It does it from force of
habit. Each filament of it has a'natural
twist of a thousand turns to ,thc inch of its
length, and is a delicate corkscrew in shape,
of such airy lightness that it takes twenty-
five hundred fibres, laid side by side, to meas-
ure an inch in. width. These fibers, called
the staple, twist almost of their own accord
into a perfect strand, round and compact '
* 4‘ * Sewing machines take now ninety
per cent. of the thread'that is made, and in
order to do their own work these automatic
seamstresses must be satisfied or they sum-

liegan to come into use that the manufacture

began, and the whole bent of the business
there has been to supply a proper thread
fer machine use, since any thread that
suits a machine suits anywhere. The differ-
ence between the living and the automatic
seamstress is that the former can get along
with an inferior article but the latter cannot,
and the best incidental evidence of the suc-
cess of the Willimantic efforts is found in
the fact that at Philadelphia, where all the
sewing machines of the word came into com-
petition on their own merits, all but two of
them used the Willimantic thread. When
the group of judges tested the machines, they
tested them all with Willimantic thread. Its
peculiar twist and finish are such that it
makes a surer and better “loop"‘for the ma-
chine'st'itch than any other thread.
Qutliningthe‘ various processes of working
Over'the' cattonpthe article describes the
coursecf'tbe fibrcfrom the opening of the
halo to the twistingiuto yarn,telling how the
substance is cleaned, :airdedng‘smootbed out,

till the work: on it amounts to 90,000,000

 

v

Impulse left:

doublings! Then it is put upon the “mule.”

guided the air, granted “Hoof” and stalked"

' is still in common use.' But the need or the

,the finger and thicket-nil that has been done

I‘one man does the work once done by 3,600

“Oh! yes, it’s hot! hot! Oh! I tell you,it's.
hot! it’s hot! oh,it's hot! I say. Understand .

é and'th‘ey yield a' handsome revenue in this

Ponnyrox’s fee, $500 00.
Miranda (value to me), 975,232 00:
Miranda’s hankaceount, 50,000 00
One hat, ‘ = . . 4 50‘

Total. $1,025,737 50

marily strike. It was just as sewing machines

of Wiliimantic thread on an extensive scale

~ right way. Still the

worked over, drawn, t'wistéd,”und deubled‘

the successor to the “spinster’? of early days,
“up... its" gpnn'oownr'soi‘nne unit _~a:,pound
51.55. 191'-milteilosr;- ;. - .’ 9': .
'hc‘e'madcf‘into yamthc cotton in that
form is twisted into thread. In old than
three strands of your were put together and
made into spool-Cotton, andthrce-cord cotton

 

 

sewingernachine for a rounder‘thread led to
six-cord spool-cotton which is made of six
strands 'of ‘ yarn ; and“ this is “13 standard
thread'of today. Take .ispool. and examine
it. See it the airengur'tnnlpgn each length
of it is not uniform. ' Tép‘i‘r-nossibielo find
any films ‘or uneven spotsiin it. Slide it over

togivc it this uniformity, and decide than
whether the product is not a success, and the
sufficient proof of the success.

PRECISION AND ACCURACY.

But still it is not only proved at the end but
at every step and all the time, and only that
which stands every test survives to be finish-
ed. Instruments of precision are scattered,
all over the mills, and each room vies with
each other in its devotion to absolute accuracy;
We have seen that the first start of the cotton
in the picker-room is in the scales, where a
certain number of pounds are spread over a
certain number of yards and a ratio between
length and weight is established' Every
time a variation appears, the cotton is made
to thicken up or thin out as needed. This
testing is done repeatedly and the results are
recorded in books kept for the purpose, so
that the course of any of the cotton on its
three weeks’ cruise'of three thousand miles
through the factory can always be traced and
faults found and corrected at once. Nothing
more impresses one with the wonderful accu-
racy of the process than to watch one of
these testings, note the exact measurement
of thesample and rigidly careful weighing
and see the gravity with which the over-seer
mark down the pettiest variations to the 28,-
000 of a pound 1‘ It all tells upon the thread,
and making it correct through all its process-
es guarante'esit correct,vof course, 'when it is
finished. .

mansions MACHINERY.
Automatic machinery prevails all through
the works wherever it is possible to‘ use it.
As was said, the “mule” alone, attended by

And yet with all the automatic help that ex-
iststhe force of werking pe'o'plc amounts to
over one thousand persons. What takes every
one's eye first,-as it did at Philadelphia, is
the machine for ticketing the spools. One
girl supplies it 'with sheets of printed labels,
and another-feeds it with spools, it does all
the rest for itself. Provided with the; labels,
it cuts out, pastes, andjfasténs the proper
mark for each end ofi,the{spool,and prepares
a hundred spools. a . minute: 1 Formerly ’ the
labels' vvereZcut out by hand with a stamp, ;
and {lieu affixed to. thespobls. by the aid of
the tongue. It was a dryafatiguingbupiness,
endineiéspcciallréttucfive: .‘I‘eickiilR-Spools
was not Even sogexliil‘arating 'as' school-teach-
‘ing,fnnc'-innngb'-alumni: of'industry,‘per-
hnps, it} still was'not' a'conquest _to boast of.
Butnow-theimachine does the work of many
girls,” and in: health never sufiers. It is a
machine without a tongue. The spools each
previouély-covéred by in: almost geqnany. ad-
roit machine—with exactly 200 yards of thread
slide dov‘vn' their appointed, path to this spot,
where they arcduly marked'a'nd labeled.
The winding machine, which puts the
“Warranted 200 young uponieach spool, does
its work with marvellous precision. It winds
just its proper amount of thread, and it ex-
actly. fits each. layer to "the widening space
upon the spool, filling aliup as evenly as if
the thread wércforced; into its, place by by.
draulic pressure. Thewinding-machine, thef
ticketing-machine, and}, the automatiogispool
making; machine, inventions ; belonging" to
the ' Willimnnt‘ic ’ . Company, use so " essential
.to the inieaa‘bns‘ine‘sngnu- the: privilege of
using them is ténted‘ byioth'er manufacturers,

way.

The paper at some length explains the mys-
terious numbers of thread and shows the
mathematically exact basis on which they
rest. Yarn, size No. l, is such that 840 yards
of it weigh 7,000 grains. ' As the fineness in.
creases thesi'zegincreases and for: No. i100;it
would" take 584,000 i-ytirds ‘to - weigh 7,000
grains. The thread takes its number from
the number of the yarn that it is twisted of.

This is the explanation condenéed perhaps
to be not an explanation.

nrnon LOTS AND 8200!. sumac.

The spools that the thread is wound on are
made of white birch. Years ago the “birch
lot" became the by-word among the farmers
for worthlessness in New England. It still is
so in many places, but not about Williman-
tic. There it is as good as any land, and
there is a sure demand for its yield at the
mills, where about 3,000 cords are made into
spools every year: In the fall, when most of
the year's'supply, is bought, the procession of
teams, from most ordinary to nondescript, is
one of the sights of Willimantic, as they
come winding in from all the. surrounding
country, ‘with' their great‘loads of white birch
piled ”up behind all the livestock ofthe farm
that has locomotive ability. A horse, a mule
and 5 cow will often haul together at the cart.
The factory where,‘ twenty-five years ago,
thread making was begun on What was thought
a large scale, is now entirely givenup to mak-
ingspools, and the sawdust and shavings go
far to‘ keep up the fires in all the mills. The
spool making machinery works almost like
magic. One operation turns down the wool
to proper size, bores the hole in it, and cuts
it off, and another takes this cylindrical block
and with a whirl and a puff of shaving,
trims it down to a complete spool, and the
spools roll intobnrrels fastel; than one every

A

second,-al_l:aii_k_e. 1 ' . . ‘
As simple Titling as thread seems to be:

the Willimantic"company makes 1,200 differ-

ent kinds, and it takes 10,000 dozen spools to

hold each days’ product. There are 200 yards

that this means that, simply at the Williman-
tic mills, 13,600 miles of thread are made
each day, or about 4,100,000 miles “a year.
This means more than 1,200,1nlles of thread
an hour, or 20 miles every minute. And, as
the combined work of 1,000 employee makes
13,600 miles of thread, even 'division demon-
strates that the work of each is equivalent to
13; miles of thread daily. Yet it is evident-
ly not an exhausting life. There is a look of
health about the people and of content about
the place. - ' '

#
Cobweb Labyrinth at Saratoga.

An irregular valley several miles in length,
with its banks and adjoining knolis constitute
the site, and either the" make 0f the‘ground
demanded or some ti-ickey‘ sprite of chance
inspired the laying out of'th’e streets. A gi-
gantic cobweb thrown down upon the uneven
ground, torn and disheveled by the wind,
would constitute an orderly arrangement for
streets. compared with thelchaos of winding
and diagonal avenues which radiate and cit--
culate in charming confusion in-ali‘dii‘fections.
each lined with noble treeii‘and adorned with
picturesque villas surrounded by gardens and
embowered in shrubbery or natural groves.
One is amused to find it necessary in this lit-
tle burg to mind his "p's" and ‘-‘q’s" and to
frequentlyvtake his hearings to avoid being
lost as in a labyrinth. Had a landscape gar-
dener bad the field all to himself he could not
have evolved a' more intricate or pleasing ar-
rangement, or one more full of surprises than
the town already presents. Tours of explor-
ation in consequence constitute a pleasant di-
sion for visitors—Philadelphia Inquirer.

#

 

 

General Beatty, of Ohio, is not a third term
man, because he thinks General Grant did
not manage the Southern problem in the

people “want a man
who has a backbone,” and General Beatty is
not sure but_tbat if'the convention were held
now Grant would m.,nominated in 1880; but
whoever the candidate is, Beatty is sure he
will be elected. His reasons for his faith are
sound, too. ' He says the North will be solid
on the question: “Shall the Southern-white
men be permitted.» ‘calt two ballots to the
Northern white man’s one 1" Or in. other
words, “Shall the South have thirtyre re-
sentntives in the Electoral College and a-

the block?” Those step t auctions,
andGenera Benny! is right; in thin ' 3 they
will‘beiol‘inipom. nce'. »‘ -. "‘ " .

. Michigan religions item:.“1_‘he. Rev. Will- .
lam Baker, the pastor, ' being ill, the‘p‘eople .
were determined not to be wholly disappoint-

. m 50‘;

to a spool, and a little calculation will show /

tional Congress based‘fionjth‘e freedomof -

v

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

BAYABD TAILOB‘nysb"! take great
piengure in recommending to arm-ta the
Acldcmy cl Fir. 8.0. Sborgiidgg. ’ on; For-
liqnqo “9911.0 patron,sa'yo:-u chocrfull con
monotonic unormyn wefonnce.”n l'l‘ll-
BHOBTLIDGIFM lln‘vnrd A. 11.)“ Media,
Retina." noyc’ Academy. “ " "

w. H. BABcocK.
ATTORNEYAT LAW

—AND—

8011611038 71111118

. 513 Seventh. Street.
1’. 0. Box 220 WASHINGTON. D. C.

 

 

 

 

GAZETTEBALENDAR‘FOR 1878.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I.

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rightl’launsmrwe- 800,0nly‘u175. Pianos, 1
”goggles. 9‘! 1.835??? tyles. Organ-

' ‘ I -

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Send fo'r our Select List of Local Newspapers.
Sent free on application. Address GEO. 1’. BOW-
ELL .2 00., 10 Spruce St., N. Y. -

 

F .41. E E I E Ll):
FIRE ‘

South antar- 'Ecnn.

0111101111111, $200,000.00

install-11.1.1878.$313,000.00

Agenccs in all the Principal Cities and Towns.
W .s. llANFORD,Pr-cllden I .
11.11.1'01117113, Scc’y and Tre‘u.

New Firm at the Old Stand.

Messrs MULLINGS BROTHERS

onld respectfully inform the public, that they
: iiha've titan the business lately conducted
'bIIWLLINGS STILLY. and with the old car-
perienced Workman, hitherto employed by the
late firm, are prepared to manufacture all kinds of

cannlless' & waeons

 

TO ORDER
Repairing in all its Branches.
Panama. DISCOUNT

MACH! N E

ALLOWED FOR CASE

0. A. MULLINGS, J. S. MULLIN GS.
South Norwalk, April 15, 1878.

Everything Fresh and Sweet 1
HAVING com 'leteiy refitted and renovated the
old and we l-known PEOPLE'S MARKET,
lately damaged by fire, I am prepared to serve the
public with the Best tho Market affords in choice
cuts or roasts of

Beef, Veal, Mutton,Lamb, Pork, 610.

Also Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES in their
season. Every effort Will be - made to lease and
satisfy; patrons. . ‘ JAMES 1'). WI SON, '
‘ ' " _ , People’s Market,19MainSti-eet.

_ 12pm: ‘ 21:01:; 1'
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE !
THANKIN G our customers for past patronage.

we give notice that we are prepared. With cc

of good quality. for the )rescnt season’s trade.
All orders promptly atten ed to.

Price to Families, 50 Cents per
Hundred.

. R. ELLS & SON.
' Norwaik, April 13th, 1878.

 

 

LARGEST,
FINEST.
MOST DESIRABLE

Stock from which to make selections.
I call particular attention to the facts
that I not only show a

SUPERIOR CLASS-
Of goods, but with unusual facilities

for manufacturing and buying, am
enabled to sell at

LOWE R
PRIGEE

Than an;r other house possibly
afford. .11

 

Poulterer’s Friend !
CHICKENORPOWDER,

Is a certain‘preventatlve 'of " 4 '
Gapcs in Chickens- and Turkeys,-

And is highly recommended by those who have
used it. For sale by

H. M. acts. enofwrr'r.
J 01m A. Honeeecker,

FOOT or MILL nlLL.

Bread, Rolls. Pies, CakemCrulIers, le.,baked
fresh everyda . Everythinngade outof good
materialsmndnycarctulandcompetentw‘o‘rkmen

TryourBaking. -' ' . ' ' ' “

 

 

Furniture -.Fm'niture_
1: you wish- »
Ill.

Parlor, library. Dining and Sitti
Walnut or Cottage Chamber Sets,

Room Sets,
or anything in the FarnitnrcLinewftheLatest
Style, Best Finish and‘Make and for the
Least Money, 5010

WM: L 0.0‘KWQQ 9’5. 2
. No. “Main Stifioz’NORWAL-K.CONN. _

1 General Furnishing- undertaker.

Orders attended to promptlyrduy or night. Reel
dcnce with Mr. C. T. Cornwall, France St.

TOES PBOIBIJDINIl

Through Ragged Holes need no longer onodd the
eye, or Childrens costly Shoes 0 thrown
away on that account. when otherwise but lla-
~clc worn. Tux Anemone; SIIOITIP Couranx
have saved *

MILLIONS or 0011113

annually to parents in"- thc country h‘y' the intro-
' duction ‘of the '.

Copper. and-Silver Tips,
and they are applied chiefly to children’s heavy
Shoes, many parents objectmgto the Idol“ ‘0!

Metal TI]!- on'

FIN'E' SHOES.
All such will be happy to know that this com-
pany have at last perfected a

BLAGETIP ,

which adds toth’e beauty oflhcnnou Shoe

the toe remaining neat until the Shoe is worn out
These Tlp- are stamped A. s. '1'. Co.
The more costly the Shoe the more important

iii: 'l‘lilp, as it at least doubles the Wearing value of

s cc. ‘ ‘ -
. PARENTS! buy no Children’sfihon’e without
the Metal or this nice Black Tip, and thus reduce
Yours suox mus loan; THAN ONE-HALF.

 

Ask your shoe Deplcr for thorn. _ ,

 

Blithe a «is

" 5’1ti‘nmisiraiyi.....n.n.n.an. "

11811111119650.1101.

 

AFTER THE FIREI.

K. K LovaooK

Mr. Pranke’sHair Cutting 381001114. j ,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_ cm, ;7 amt... : fm’jjnncnuy. 11m 011. ,
Ismr'rwl'rlrs SMTWTFS snrrlw'rrrs
1 2 4 5 1 2 1 2
6789101112 345.789 3456789
18141516171819 10111213141516 10111213141516
20 12223242526. 17181920212223 17181920212223
27 28 29 30 31. 24 25 26 27 28 --.-.- g: 25 26 27 28 29 3
.., .. ........

APRIL. MAY. JUNE.

SMTMTFS Mmrwfles smTWTF
l 2 3 4 5 '6 ............ 1 2 3 4.

7 8 910111213 5 6 7 _8 9,1011 2 3 4 5 6 7
14 15 16 17 1819 20 12,13 14 15 16;1718 910 1112 13 14
21222324252627. 19292122232425 161718192021 .
28 29130 26'27 28 29 30131 . . 23'24 25 26 27 28
....... . ............ ........ .. 30],,”

JULY. AUGUST. SEPTEMBER.

SMTIWTFS -BMT.WTFS sm'rw'ri-ei
123456 123 1234567

7 8 910111213 4 5 '67 8 910 8 91011121314
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 11.12 13 14 15 1617 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
21222324252627 18192021222324 22232425 2627 28
28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 293031 29 30....
.......... ....|.... ..

, OCTOBI . 1 NOVEMBERj ,DEcEMBEIa,
SMTWTFS iMTWTFS SMTWTFS
1'2 3 4 5 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
,6 7 89101112 3 ,4 5 6 7 8 9 8 91011121314
1314 15 16 171.819 . 101112. 13 14 1516 15 16 17 18 19 20 21
20. .21. 22 2.3 24 25 2 17 181-9. 20 21 22 23 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
. 27 28 29 30131 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 29 30 31 .1.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

31110278 2

Carriages 1

IN GREAT VARIET Y

All tine Leading Styles, 2' and 4 Passenger.
RIM“ WAGONS 0N BREWSTER CROSS SPRINGS. '

My own Patent Spring in connection with J. C. Gould’s is acknowledged
to be the Best Low Down Spring invented.

, I Still hold my Former Assertion Good, that

I, Bllllll TIIE BEST WAEOH .FOBJHEMIINEY IN BURKE-OTIS

ALL WORK WARE-ANTED.

SAMUEL N. 231213013133,

Corner Fair-field Avenue and water Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tf

 

601.0 the Gazette Office for your .

little-ails. Ltiltl Heals,Bil-11008111. Elli. A

PRINTED AND PUT UP WITH

HflllllliR’S PATENT

BLOTTER TABLET.

 

 

 
 

GLENN
SULPHUR SOAP.

Tuoaoucnm Comes Diseases or rm: SKIN,
Baaurrrrss rue Comraxron, Pasvcurs
arm Rsunnms Rusuwmsu AND Gour,
Hears Scans AND Aaaasrons or THE
Currcnx AND Counrsaacrs CONTAGION.

This Standard External Remedy for Eru
tions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not on y
Removes FROM ms COManxron ALLBLEM-
rsts arising from local impurities of‘ the
blood and obstruction of the res, but also
those produced by the sun an wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the current
aiaavsLousLY CLEAR, smoorrr and PLlAN’l‘,
and being a wuoussorni usurp-ma is far

' preferable to any cosmetic.

ALL THE 112112171711. ADVANTAGES or SUI.-
ruun Barns are insured BY THE use on
Glenn’s Sunlphur Soap, which in addi-
tion 1.0 itsrtir' zine efl’ccts. remedies and PRI-
vxm's RHEUMA’HSM and—Gour. '

It also msmrzc'rs ccori-rmc and mum
and ranvsu'rs DISEASES couuumcarxn BY
coarser with the reason.

Ir DISSOLVES Dimmers, prevents bald-
ness, and retards grayness of. the hair. ’

Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices—25 and 50 Gents per cake; per
Box (3 (lakes), 6017. (121181.20. <

N.B.—Sent by Mail, Prepaid, on receipt of pine, and
5 cents extra for ml: Cake. ',

:6 ms HAIR AND WHISKER DE)”.
‘3 Black or Brown. 50 09“" O l

0. N. (lllITTElITtlll, Prop’r, 7 Sixth 113,11.
cimunrss is um 10 trauma."

0. A. FRA-NKE’S

 

 

Shaving and Hair Uniting Salon!

son A'
Pleasant Shave, . ~
Arllstlc Hlll‘ Cut, on
Thorough Shampoo
can. AT

No. l GAZETTE BUILDING.

WParticularattention given to Ladies and Child-

ren’s Keir Cutting and Shampooning.“
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.

Hot and Cold Water Baths

To Business Men!

 

Wchavc securedthc stein-lye right i... .
TheTown of ,Norwaik,

to mannin’ctnxé'nnd'seu the nonnnn

Pat. Blotter'l‘ablet

.i'

' It is the most useful fid'economicnl device ever

gotten up fog—yéng.ppe,'linvmg these
Great. .4 doggntages.
n o in one? stimulate": as.

: You can always have them—just where you are
x . . inns; .

lhe Blotter—timeouts flatten

Eand yon’ll not blur what you have written by
. moving the blotter; '

 

'It keeps your Stationeryas if in a

. Case,

saving soiled sheets, and the sheets are always

straight and right side up, and none willget lost. '
'ALWAYS A PAD FOR YOU TO WRITE

. ON,

and the whole in one compact piece;

The Calendar, alwaysiundeyyour
Eye. - 9

No extra steps or twist of the neck to calcuatcthe
’ date and days. - ,

Applied. if desired, on‘a‘ny or all
NOTE HEADS, LE T’TE’R ' HEADS?
BILL HEADS, RECEIPTS,
NOTES, BLANKS,

And anythlpglntended to be written onml’intcd
at this office. Call and see sample”-

an... scan aiming Office
NORWALK. ~

1113111111131.tail-Baird,
“mmalif'BIW-Jltiiiltlmii

 

 

 

ed, and organized a greenback _c lb.” .

Gazette Job FREQ“? 91,564,

I],

7 3.11. svmeron a .00.". 3

a

. -. _ I.;k-\ -:_' 5- 2‘

sendélnan...
. WON DE R

DON’T FAIL TO sun THIS

Monarch [lane]. of Paladin!

THE NEW
Verticai‘Feed Sewing Machine,

Manufactured at Watertown.N.Y. Ever body
especially ladies, are cordially invited to ca 1 and
inspect t e New Machine, and see samplesofwork.
More beautiful and desirable than ever before ac-
com lashed, and utterly impossible for any other
Mac me to duplicate._ The Vertical Feed is the
hinge upon which swrngs this unparalleled" suc~

most easily operated; the most durable; and most
ing. Though the new machine.

and no living person would purchase any other
after seeing it, yet it will be soidat the recent

popularly
Reduced Scale ofPrices.
All come andin‘sp'cct'its merits.

R. I. TOLLES, Agent.

at Harlem’s Clothing Store, N orwalk.

 

LAZARUS a; MORRIS’S
CELEBRATED rnnrnoTnD-

SPEGTAULES? & EYEGLASSES.

sightedpcople . A largeassortmcnto f

OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
AT " '
Weed’c Jewelry Store

manna T1111 oPnnanousn. -

 

PREPARED FOR, IMMEDIATE USE.

207 PEARL ST., NEW YORK.

From the thousands of purchaser: of our PRE-'
PARED PAINTS. we have yet to hear the first
Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our paints
have stood the test 'of care, where all other
paints have ailedin dura ility. Their covering
capacity. he ng eater than any other paint. pre-
sents a practlcn item o/econorny. - Our paints are
guaranteed 111 every particular.— the consumer
assuming no risk whatever,» we will-re—paenl
any building on which our paints do not prove
satisfactory; allowmga choice. of- English 3. B.

White Lead, or any other paint in use. For sale'
by W. C. STREET .2 00.. Nerwalk. cm

H. 11.0 1:. 3.0011011311111111
Corner Mdln and Wall Sts., ‘ '

Can be obtained

Drugs, all of. the Popular Patent Medicines;
Fancy Goods; Perfumes; Flavorin Ex-
tracts; Phre Cream Tartar; S a; ‘
Jamaica Ginger; Cloves; Ai-
spice; Nutmegs; Toilet
Soaps; ‘ Hair Prepara-
tions ; Carriage,
Bath and Slate
Sponges.

THE SILENT TEACHER-

‘Annexed are a tow testimonials from some
our prominent educators. Read them :-

havc examined with into next the Silent Teach-
er and ban confidentially commend it to pa-
rents as designed to furnish a scource of instruc-
11.011 and amusement to children.
, ‘. H. M. HARRINGTON,
Supt. ofSchools, Bridgeport, Conn.
I know no method of instruction more natural.
simple and interesting. than that furnished by the
Silent Teacher. It in ght be used in our schools

 

 

of

means of information and mmuement in the am-
llA MILTO .
ogBoai-d of

it . . .
Pgstor lst Cohg’i Church. also Member
Education, N orwalk, Conn. ’
' I fully concur with Mr. Hamilton.
, REV. 0.,M.SELLECK.
Prin. Selleck’s Boarding School, Nor-walk. Conn.
I am much pleased with the Silent Teacher. It
cannot fall to become a most efllc-iem educator, as
well as a constant source of amusement.
. _ Dr. J .0. FITCH,
Prin. Hillside Seminary, Nor-walk, Conn.
Th e finest thing in the market. No family where
there are children should be without it.
‘ ' W. H BUOLE,

Pastor lst M. E. Church,‘South Norwalk. Conn.
A capital combination of amusement and in-
struction for young and old.

= HOMER N. DUNNING,
Pastor Cong’l Church, South Nor-walk, Conn.

The Silent Teacher, or method of teaching Ge-

ographybyblockml hem-til recomm as the

best 11 the World. It com ines genome with
8.13. UTTON,

profit.
. . I’rln. lligh School,So.ith Norw‘alk, Conn.

Lhavc examined The Silent Teacher andgully
muloue its method of teaching. L. J. BL 1119,

I: heartily aparove of this common-sense mem-
od 01 teaching oography. S. T. UTTO ,
- g Priu. Eaton School. New Haven, Conn.
h heartil concur in the above endorsements of
the Silent cannon, C. 8. W11. ,
3 Pastor 2d M. ‘11. Church. Norwaik,'Conn.fi
The Silent Teacher costs but $1.00 each and. is
sold out by agents. ’
will beg n the canvas here; about the 25th inst.
. negood a entwantcd in every count . .- For
to , s. toga dress W. R. Price & 00,, aunt“-
tuners. Mouanisco,‘ Westchester 00;, N: Y., or
. W. R. PRICE ‘
six- weeks only.

, South Nor-walk. 001111., for-

 

i

p

01.

Gene, combining entirely now features, which make;
the machine the most simply constructed; the:

reliable, doing away with all fits, spells and bast-'
POSITIVELY LEADS THE WORLD,

Principal office at 11.5. Road’s Jewelry Store,
South N orwalk. Machines andsnmple to be seen

Spectaclesiosuiianiinisurns. .
AGENT FOR ' ‘

 

with admirable efl'ect and is equally adapted‘as a -

The agent for this place ,

n

\ I ‘7 ‘ .
CONVEWINGES .
WW ' ' . . ” AMI\_1\M
DANBUBY & NORWALR II. II.
SUMMER ABBANGEMEN T.
Commencing June 8d, 1878.
DAILY TRAINS

LeaceNorwalk Bruin/01" Danbury
A1937,a. m.; 227 p. m.. 435p.m.,682p. m.
The 9 37 n. m., and 4 35 p. m., connecting with
the She bag it. It. for Litchllcid, Also on Sat-
urday t e 6 32 p. m.

 

Luau eNorwalk Bismar- South Nor-wall: .
Mfi‘tlggazgggnnlo 23, 2. m..] 0%p.m., b 54 pan.

' connec lOll Wit 1 '
West on N. Y., N. 11.. a: 11. 12.11. mm Em and

Leat'eDsanlryfo er-walk
635, a.m..9eon. m.; 1200111.; 4 50,}. in.
FreightTrain at 6 111;. m.
L.W.SAND ORTH, 511935

IEIWI I II .IEW HAVEI lilil'l’illl IIILIIMI
1 rainslenvc South Norwnlk for'New York I‘
_ L25, (Washington Exp.,viu. Harlem Bivor).347
( "k" 4 .12, (l‘.xp.) 6 00.‘ 6 34,. 7 34, 7 45!, (Exp.-
J 20, 10.16. (Exp) A. 11., 1230, 256.! lcx .1430.
(Exp.)503,624,ll'.x .)666.905,(Exp.)l'.hl 1%er
Haven, 1 33, (Exp. 6 49, a 01, 928.(Exp.510 is, A.
m., 1211, (Exp) 1 45, 2 18, (Exp) 4 94, 418,(Exp.)
611, 646. 10 36. (Exp.) .2 1125, (Exp) 1'. . Ivor
Springfield, 6 49 9 28, (Ex . A. m., 12 ll (11‘.pr
”5. 4 18, (Exp) 6 46 10 36,? xp.) P. M. Express,
for Boston, Via. Springfield, 9 28, A. M.,12 ll. 4 18.
audio 31}, l’.‘l\l.,vra. New London ; 218 and 11 25,
P. M., Vin. Ali-Linc link-.1 33, A.M., and2 l8.P.l.
'Connectat New Rochelle with Harlem River

 

Branch.

DuwiviIiHigi Fan's."

For New York
And Brooklyn.

Fare Only 35 Cents.

Excursion Tickets 50 Cents.
T0 NEW YORK and RETURN.

The Swift and Splendid Steamer

 
 
 

... 1 \ _
...... b. .:...“\
-3393‘“. 3.1-1. M‘

 

, A D...

Brooklyn Direct. Leaving South Norwaik lit-7:50
a. m. on arrival of Dnnbury and N cw HavenBali-
road lrains. Returning will leave ,Jewell’s Dock,
Fulton Fer-r , Brooklyn. at 2:30 p. m.. from her 37
East River, cw York. at 2:45 p. m.,and foot_of33(l
St.,at 3:00 p.m.. as usual, connecting surely with
:gfiggbgry’ gnu Negdliaveratnainm‘hl’ngenzen
g nvc onn ram 1: e tat

So. Norwnli, 23ml?“ charge; p0
1:111; Bctiéeshtment and Slteward’s Departments
wt 0 un er 0 persona mann ement of A. B.
Eckcrt, of New York City. g .

WHITE’S PROPELLERS

Will continue to make re lar trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New ork. stopping at. South
Norwaik to receive and leave freight. Freight
received from and delivered at the freight depot

of the Danbury'& Norwaik Rallrcad.. Produce-
sold as heretofore. Freight at usual rates.

1617711100133 iiailwaylim‘elalijle.

' ' nonhuman- JANUARY an, 1878.

 

 

 

 

annNonw'ALx. S o. Nonwnng
2:15) cam}- New York-Accommo’n :55 Anvil.
635' u ,N.Y-&N.I_I.Accom. 635? u
705 “ New York Accommo’n 7 25' “
. 7 25 .. N. Y. Ex. &Steumboat 745 “
145 u 803 cl
803 ‘l 820 CI
_ 820 e s .0 “
8 40 “ New Bavenaccom’n 9 02 “
902 “ N.Y.Ac.¢N.B.I‘.x. 928 “
928 “ ' 950 “
9 50 " ‘ 10 10 9
1o 10 H New York Express 1038 .'
10 28 “ New Haven‘Accom. 1048 H
ill-18 u 4 1119 u
ll 10 . “ 11 30 N
1130 “ 1150 u
11 50 ‘ ‘ New HavenExpreu 1210 p .m
n230p.m.’, . 12 55 0
I255 “ New York Accommo’n 1 25- H
,125 “ New Haven Accom’n l 45 .
145 " - 806 1‘
l 55 “ N.II. Express. 220 I
230 “ New York Express 2 56
2% It 3 20 'l
320 u - 3‘0 ll
3 40 " New Haven Accom. l 10 “
4 00 “ New Haven Express 4 20 “
4 10 “ New York Express 4 30 N
440 “ N.Y.Aceomrnodation. 693 "
5 63 u 5 22 6,
522 u 540 ,
5 40 “ 6 00 u
5 50 " N. ll.Accom’n 6 10 H
600 " New_YorkExpress 628 0'
628 “ N.1.&N.H.Accom 648 "
638 “ 656 5‘
7 06 “ 25' ‘
'7‘25 “ ‘45 '-
7 45 “ 3 05 u
8 05 “ 825 u
.325 ” 845 “
845 “ New YorkExpres 9 05 u
'905 “ . 9 25 7.
9‘5 “ 945 u
945 “ . 1065 u
10 05 " Saturday nights only, 1025 ‘1

 

3 ‘ . i
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.-
' a. ,Meelser’s
_. NOR‘WALK Packer-
For the ncco'mmodat'on of th bl'r , i ‘
LADY JACKSON. Udpt. Joseglgnsflgyghgesfg l
hereafter. make regular weekly trips between N or-
walk and'New York. leaving Meeker Brothers’

Wharf, Norwalk. every Saturd'a .morning. Re-
'turmngleavcPier4lE.ll.,every_ ednesda morn-

Monda sandvTuesdays. . .
' -1’r we sold and returns made in old packet
style. . Freight at old Becket” rates. Farmers in
a jorning towns are invited to send their. produce
by this at. A. J .-MEEKER .t BRO '

orwalk, May 6th, 1878. ' . ’

in

B0
19

N N ’SgY I.“ NM

RAILROAD.

 

; can" 'rH'noucI-I use,

Also, a large assormcntof GENUINE PARA
BOLD orPEBBLE SPECTACLES the only kind :
ever yet produccd'that do not tircthe eyc.that
gives a clear and distinct vision, and makcs‘weak
eyes strong. Warrantcd for five years without,
of lense. Specml attention given to fittingnenr

Ann '

UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

The attention of the traveling public is respect-
ful] ranted‘to some of the merits of this great
big way, in the confidentassertion and belief that
no other line can offer equal inducements as a
route of travel. In ' ’ ' ‘

' Construction and Equipment
‘ ‘ Tun
PENN-SYLVANIA'IR'AILROAD

stands confessedlyat the head of American rail-
ways. The track is double the entire length of the.
line.ol‘ steel rods laid on heavy oak ties,which are,
embedded in a foundation of rockb‘a‘llnst‘eightcen
inches Injlepth- All bridges are of iron or stone,
and built upon the most ap roved plans. lts pas-
senger cars, while eminent y safe and substantial.

‘, are at the same time models of comfort and ele-
; gance.

The Safety Appliances

7 :in use on this_line well illustrate the far-seeing ‘

‘. 31nd lilicral policy of its management. in accord- '

‘ -ance wrth which the utility 6an
e

, _ of an improve-
ment and not its cost has been t question of con-
sideration. Among many may be noticed . .' -

 

' 2* ' mm BLOCK SYSTEM OF SIGNALS, «

JANNE’Y COUPLFR, BUFFER AND
PLATFORM . . . ;
THE WHARTON PATENT SWITCH,
' AND . '
THE WESTINGHO 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 Phllldcl bl Ball -
’ » .morc.and.WnchlggI_o-n9’ ‘

1‘9 Chlcnxo. cinch-m, Loninirie, 1n-
dlannpolln, and m.,-Louis, .

Vita-913.9111; change...
and to all principal point. in 11.51..- wanna?
South with but one change of cars. ‘ Connections
are made in Union Depots, and are assured 1101‘s '
important points.

THE SCENERY .
0f the Pennsylvania” Route

‘is admitted to be unsurpassed in the world for
grandcnr.benuty and variety. Sn crior mesh-x
ment facilities are provided. niployee's' -.are

result that . a. trip by the Pennsylvania :Bnllr
‘ ’ ' must form

A emu-em. Mruennr nun-n.

Offices of the Company in all the
' j . an Towns. ~,
ERANK THOMSON, L. P. FARMER, ,
' Generaljlqnage‘r, j Gen. Passenger Act.
e. s. HALDEMAN, New England Agent, .
103 and 205 Washington St, Boston. Mass.

- Portland, Bangor-8. titchias
Steamhinifllnmpany.
FOR. ‘3‘ NGOR.‘

THREE Tarps PER WEEK. -
a fast Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND. Cnpt‘.

principal Citl'ec‘

 

 

 

Monday, Wednesday. and Tricia Evenings. 111,10
o’clock, for Bangor, touching a Rockl‘amf, Cam?
den, Lineolnville. Belfast, Seat sport. Sandylroint;
Buckspurt. Wintcrport. and Hampdcn, Arriving:
in. Bangor about 10:30 next morning. . ‘ .
Returning, leaves Bangor every Monday,
Wednesday and Eridavamornlngs at 6 o’clock, ar-
rivmg in Portland at 5 p. m..connecting with 5:30.
and 0:90 p. m.. Express trains arriving in Boston
at 9:30 and 10:30. and Fernando; Boston Steamers.

MT. DESERT ,Allll‘ _ MABHIAS.
Summer Arrangement.

TWO TRIPS PER WEEK.

The Steamer LEWISTON. Capt. Charles Decr-
lng. Will leave Railroad, Wharf, foot of State St»
ever Tuesday & Bruins evenings, at 11:15 o’clock.
for ocklundfiastine, eer Isle. Scdgowick,South
West Harbor, Bar ~Harbor, (Mt. Dessert] Mill-
bridge, Jnmcsport and Machiasport.

Returning, will leave Machiaspcrt every Mon?
day and Thursday morning, at 4:30 o’clock. $01M”
ing as above, arriving» in ,
usually connecting with Pullman train and curly
mernipg trains for Boston and the west. . _

. The steamer Lewiston has a lar 208110331” I0"
freight and passer: ermine also“ use airy state ‘
rooms. including 1 {limit rooms. ' .

I ' mafia“: altered tub.
Lapel! ’tocvm 0 cl:

W‘éfiéflfibfimnmm

' 1.5111010

. . Old Pictures to Copy...

ting. l‘l'elgllt taken on board in New York on »

n. K. Lockwo.

" * WMBSWAN

courteous aun‘attcntivemn'd' it is an inevitaolgg -

: Tickets for-soloist the lowest rate. attire Ticket '

chilies, Slauitlini_!1anis,

Til
KILBY,wlll leave Railroad Wharf, Portlandlevcry- ..

181010111111 Merchandise Tats,

“Printed or Plain. unwinding

Portland same night, "

nation‘pfanclentangl modern times and; .
. ,ing a history of. the rise-and full of thofigo‘ehgfi;

. : 'smeom

THE WIMGE “Fm.“
pinata, crows- 1109111118.
All! FREIIGIIBIIIIIIY,

n a 3.1mm, harmless, ma met-.1193?!
sub-uh.» for .u kinds of semi-no.1 It
may l‘ollevel Dyspepslx, anti-din
.nnu Biting. and every specie-«net.
we corrects all dlstnrbxnoel 0mg
Stomach and novels, prevenuslckneu'fi-Om
chines of food, water, or climatercmil‘
Cramps and Painm'brenks up Colds. Chills.
and Fever: in ono'niirht. Itprcmotes per-
spiration, restore: the circulation. .vrnnns.
strongman. and mm... the body, quiet:

remaking sleep. For the young. “I. 0591-
nnd thoinflnn.on lander-sea. under all Gite
,cumstances and conditions, this grand pm
~ can or health. stands without unequal intho
vast and honey catalogue of the lam
medics. Bolivar-e of diluted and warm '
imitations recommended by dealer: for”
motor “in. Never forget toothbrus-
m‘upon having ' '

Environmentalist silent

'. BoldbyallWholesale optimum-bums.

out the United states and Canada. Price.

 

him of the heal as art. 'Unless'the'vltnl I

lied t 0 body

restoration
possible. It 13 the last resell: of n

 

' .g q“
, .mn rltl » nu now It
Sikhs ‘i'ifi'uahui‘ifi'én
m . * ul
it'smmaiisnmr v 2
~ tmcnncrlbtocbauenfothe
.mnlm.‘ Collluc'Vd cl’l
3nd" In» .

careful y at
1! dialed?
’ ML“: 1! Slgnngl. Numbnuc
: . “oil! ridge Lung:t Liv", : .
Bl der, gnarl. an .Muscles,c

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

i

o."
are a It” I. . - " , .
afflicted and m warn:
ll pin-reenactment. E
by all Wholesale. and ~39 .
Maud cm...

or.
so. I mtg, Sold

Macon mine -

 

:E-on 54.1.11.

THE subscriber wishin' to change his business

will sell his Stock in'lrade. Tools.Good.Will.

and everything pertaining to the business, which

has been established 25 years. Also the property
comer Wall and Mechanic Srects. ' ‘

Norwalk, Feb. 25th, 1878.
' ' ' GEO. F. BELDEN.

 

Refrigerators, .

. Meat Safes,
Ice Cream. Freezers,
(Children’s Carriages,
p.12. LOCK 370
For .Sale.‘

VONfig‘e‘w Lumber Box Wagon, with pole and
s.
One Good Second—Hand Top Buggy.
One Light J amp-Seat Rockaway.
One Four Passenger Concord Bu gy.
Apply to MULLINCS BROTHERS: _ . .
- Carriage Makers, South Norwalk.

OD’Sa

 

 

THE'Agent is asuccess. The 60 iesarc coinin
» - in fast. The greatest c‘are ta

get something to hang on the wall .

 

‘ ' ” .Waters, :Root Bear, I
andflingerAle, .

 

II. M. & c. 8. Prowii-t.’~s>_ilirg{81ue.

63101518

 

)-

:S'ellin 1.for.

0n the ’Dollar, at

 

. Paris G, raising ;

W H 111‘ E H E L L112 13012 E..-

;KEABIIEY; PESIPIIISIIII, NIB: 3.

Kean __e‘y Cabbageworm Destro yer,"
non. SALE BY

‘11. M. &; c. s. PKOWHT, Dnuaaxsrs.

 

' ‘Manufacturer of

FINE- 71110001111017

Aznd Dealer in

Particular attention paid to

' Thankful forthe liberal. patronage of the" past.
the subscriber hopes to merit uwntinued share of.
the business favors of his (Headband the public. ,

Shop in rear of Residencetllain; Street,,Norwnlk

mm turn of

 

BROOK ST.,2'NonnLK, Conn.
13-, Broken pal-ringed cr- Wagons neatly and
rmtlyrepaircd.

 

By the Dozen or Thousxmd, at Manufacturers

Prices, at the
GAZETTE OFFICE- .

AGENTS WANTED FOR THE.

 

Embracing full and authentic account-of

3:2. '

 

 

 

the mindand nervous Wont! induce-1

Grocers. and Dealer. ln'Hedlclno through-

50 cents per bottle. WEEKS a Pom
.ngm-gl Agents and made m

LPHI,

Will make Daily Trips to and from New York and I '

 

 

 

HENRI-Hill!

b r reunifiimi:
cm 0 Ce Tc ;
m 11 am amino

'jflonirstluuuliusrrasg
Established ’aninnss

an of ori inalfi - —
. ,and returned with thcfplctures. Give’ himigyonri hand down: but-itknkd458'0hfldi
. old Dagucrrotypes, Tintypee,or Card Pictures, and; '

11.1; wurrzinr.

Soda. .Wat-ee', 2117377673521;

FIVE CENTS .PIEE GLASS;

I 6’3 i

- V. Elmira Gazette.

5:1 ix. ,

no... .2 Stable Equipments.

“no

..r..

M‘B'urled‘ln 11 Sewer.

SAN Fmacrsco numrrr anousnn 'ro xv-
roar.

 

.If Othere is one genuine and noble attribute

3““ "‘babmng poor, fallen human nature, it

is the godlikc insiinct'of assisting one's tel-

lOWBInen inmoments of hidden distress and

unlocked for physical danger. Upon occa-

sions when human life hangs in the balance,

nothingjs 1119110 touching and creditable than '
the mannerin which personal comfort and
safety is 11101102 forgotten, and friends and

foes join with equalardor in such vital emer-

gencies". This (truth was illustrated with pe-

culiarfforce' yesterday afternoon, as many of

our mden‘nin'aneady aware. A couple of

children, playing‘at‘ the corner of Pine and
Kearney streets,‘hcnrd ‘_ proceeding from the
sewer Openings. Iaint'nnd”evidently much
exhausted voice calling'for help. Some 0116
apparently a child, had evidently fallen down
the trap and was in imminent danger of 50110.
cation. The news was soon communicated
to the passersby, and in. afcw moments tools
were brought and the pavement was being
rapidly torn‘ up. In a‘ sh'Ort time a dense ex-
cited crowd had congregated, and the sand
and stone flew in a'pcrfect shower. No one
held back. Kid-gloved dandies took their
places beside sturdy draymen. As fast as
' one man came up exhausted, another prompt-
ly stepped into his place. Gen. McComb’s
well-known form could be seen in the midst
of the workers, while Auditor Maynard des-
perately tore up the compact soil with his
bare fingers. At intervals the faint voice
from the sewer could be heard gasping:
“Help! Hurry up!” and .the like. Col.
Barnes came by, 'shouting some encouraging
words down the hideous opening, and, fling-
ing aside his coat. seized a 'ju'erelinquished
pick. By his side, with clenched teeth and
dripping brow, his enemy of the day before,
'Frank' Pixley, worked a heavy crowbar. At
this juncture the scene was rendered more
intense by theappearance of a poor woman
from a neighboringalley. She had just miss.
ed her little boy, and, with the unerring in-
tuition of maternity," guessed it 'was her
Johnny who wasslovVly smothering down in
that frightful hole. With‘terrificd shrieks,

ofgetpcctehoids 9:31}: ogifidi‘vilaegmg'wmfi'fi h alts t l 11 ha (1” " (1
«nice “m..-.312: mass. 1.: .. will?” 9' .3.“ 1'": 079:;
Iiot cahilllednbgyrdiil other clement'or medicine ln‘lho ce Wl e apt-om c 81g t 0 8

poor crushed creature brought, tears in the
eyes of many a stalwart man present. "Would
they be too late ?” was the' whisper that pass-
ed from one pale by-stnnder to the other.
Jasper;McDonald fell out 'of the ranks of the
diggers and-lay upon the side-walk, utterly
7. .worn out, nndrB'arton Hill, the actor, stepped

into hlfplnceQ-*‘ifin'y0r Bryant threw his 0111-
cial dignity» to the winds, and, though equip-

, -- p'edvv'itlinothing but 55 piece or tingean, did

— good'service. ' "rile broken‘éoming'up‘fmm
the just closed board, Pitched. lnijwilhn will
Sandy Austin came near being submerged by
: thecaving ed'rlh,“ the pit deepened; and
Tumbull in a few minutes, looked as though
'11on beenresurrecled by the'last trump.
Plum some of the worflngmm’t’pqe'ty'lent a
hand. In just ‘22 minutes from the first
alarm the sewer-lever was reached. The last
:spa’defnl'of earth was «m..-nine. by. Mr.
Scott of Wells fir Fargo, (whcnfianfid ‘thc
r'nea‘reningebem'ot Zine immense croW'd, the
little prisoner emerged; duper-35:55.1. almost
dead, from his cfitical-pogition.‘ It was a
, parrot, that haddéft-its—perchflin‘ front ‘of. a
‘neighb‘oringibird store and had fallba; doom
thetrap; end—”lintuliiit’s’ sill—Seth 13251121720

Sweet melon fiesta “f -' -

The anemoney blows flogging"

And this is the' time
For romance, and thyme,
And Sunday school. picnics“ and pills.
W

Whyisarosebudlike'" -' '. '
It mains-cab? Mingus: MW" me?
An English girlimys' theta-men given ‘to
brim pleasures ore notthosc whodauce‘ ‘ .
, nun occasion-ll .» leaves to ' ,-
lnggndavs the propyerty usuallyplagges It’ll:
_ Al'glielijilil Eebrew, means vanity; and a hello
in rig is “gs-much tlfe'same srgmficetiong—
onillv‘veitath‘d‘ds'ldfim chaps. and fringed ends
how. are rundown or. amply ”ed. “ a may
. - a North Carolina woman hsedher baby as

a missile so etfectivelyaslb'kribck her hus-

 

 

Why is a fine woman; like a locomotive ?
Because, she draws: tiain- after: her, scatters
' the sparks, and transports the males. ' ..
Ingaatitgde is strongest in a corner. You
may _0 up every . kindne and et ou
. can’t tell what moment'h'e .willezit 011 £an
: : a man in Nevada‘hns‘ A ”i crow that
. chews lobdccmevExJ. VA impecf quid pro
crow. Haw! Haw l—‘Nmflrleam Tibia.
The engagement bracelet is'soniethiug new
5 at, Tiffany’s; it isa.narrow,_flat_igold band,
- and locks on the wrist with a combination
_ ' Aphotographer who can Amakea 1110.18 on
9. , lady 8 check; nppecriliko I dimple in her
picture has achieved the highest standard of
his professron. . . ‘
. A Michigan woman hid her cow under the
{my 10:89:71191' out of-sfghft oftbe tax collec-
'~an ‘nrnews rca 'ita” " " -'
which: 42337.5. ._-- 4 “Si. °f °°W
. The £01,001 and. Brnbyla: feels certain that
Eve never went togsloep; without looking
under the couch of moss andf'leaves for 3
01811741021},- ', ' I
A woman’mny‘ not be'able to sharpen a
pencil or throw moment a hen, but she can

‘ '3 pack more articles intoa trunkthan a- man
can in none-horse wagon. '

i ' It is believed by several eminentcngineers.

' , ;that'the midnight hotel'éffa-dog-mnv_be. util-

gm“: Jug; coin=éb§lll§lsnfidblhér light
.. encew: ia’te ‘bfe :-
523%!um .- : '-": ”“7"
; 'H'e'that fellowqthmIiol-d .fnll willfind"
ggeodneh .ssaudnierc'yfollowin .hig'eeminu-
yr; ‘Ifcver God‘lmd fail} onewho trust-
inhim, ”web-mightidoubt-{but'he 'ne‘ver
mnemforemeighonldbeconfideat. - - ’-
, --..'1‘he preacn. _ __ t: dented-style - 'ot»bennet‘-has- '
. egress dmwbackthat _ minnow-item .
undone ".1 church thinks he ishiddenfrom
thil'rest of the-congregation, and iiéver'puts
gything into the contfibution'boxélfon'oi‘ch
-uu¢un,_ .

A woman phoneveuode. seventeeumiles
in, 11:11.th will wrappers.“ pp: in. be:- .bwn
concert and occupy three whole seats, while a
luau is thankful to get a berthona wood box,
otbangmn .the bell'col'd‘ for a change.—
. ,. . .'Li'
i Dayid,,13eecher’ an uncle of He - 3W
the preacher, is buried in Goshelrlltyundggd .
a stone beann g the nameof- four deadwwii'res
an? ~eighé-5chi'lldfi'en. h The age‘ crib? lait _
icwas . eot er threediédi‘ ’ . i
.HIS agcovas 67,. _ ,.- ‘ ,i 3. youer
i A. tramrw'p-ipfornlsfltheilndmnapolis' Journal
that no 0118...“. to 1195110719:th sun. over 910.-
000.- All_rn§n having lessfthan that sum are
on the “side of the tramps,“ "” it-seems.‘ It will
prove to be their lamirside ‘if all the small
property holders 8993(101601. .
aforesaid-23 .1... '"mi'
' cu . "" ~lithe 't
{Goran-item- ‘Thd’tlwasvewnangnf 1
but,” you'have' cont 'j ’lt.Iihifi,'

t10f sug-

e. r '
angled: '
. .. forgive ‘
f ,Goead Sin-sq more.“ “Then Alive in
.esiheflmwlqnlrwomve" , ~
2&2??? the mostfgdventnresomeg ‘qffhgr sex .-

‘ n appoints ;, postmufn terz: : itklr'.
Alaska. who. the sinusitis drawbacks, it
nlnscile remgmbfirehglztfiherg—winzbeahun-
., ntejlsm’ey one; never; ‘: ..
fiction audiielivered-re-Ohmifl’imilW-fl
: :A W'sony who wins. recen’ ’ ”Jan ed: « '
clam-t for the purpose of mgfidconelfi?
ness‘ of a surgeon’szbilhiw‘ac-id‘sk‘éaby the
lawyer whether “the" . nectar 501652161” make
several , ’VIBIIS after the potientif-vinsicnt- of
2.323 3.1132732“ We “"-

_ ten in
dOctor continued his visitigfr so long as the

i“How did you come toglrnow her 1” asked
a mother of her little daughtorhas she, saw
, 800d" -' Mo‘s 1' . rease‘d'chii ‘
at: thedhurch‘dcor! 1“ - gig. bégfwg

-, -.3.8_10n¢.,'!ind1

“were .....
ma op or erOn-m and'lsniil"
andshe smiled, and their beware man-ii?
ed,”:was the meet answer; '1 .. -'

{That was a happy response of General

Crunt’s when at Jerusalem. Acommitteeof
01,02,011! ma‘outtu meet him and to tender
him a» pubhej'recep‘. _ 110m. 119':
in sight 95‘Ihe_iliollfitéof.’011veal’- «The» inci- x

IGTOIRIAL .d

replied: .“Not

Chi? ‘ tii‘c’fl'emaiki‘of Douglangerrold.

Told :by It Red Republiciln in Paris

. msranpnnwnngnglief—.5123... w... n... 5..., m.....

as ed, "Which side "—Ham‘er's Magazine.

, A bright litte fellow. offour- year, whose
tness the father-“questioned, asking:

 

out > 11' ul nu-e of. _ \ ‘ Remnant-ii 'res‘1hq1 ‘ Mir]:- , ,_ _
- 611133 1.2013? ,Iieiio. Tldieltnhgt. Railroad Wharf. modern En%pa,lthe.m%l 3333“,ng 1'.” mg; .5 5:; 1181111011171 iiill'pll- “198413“- was
16.0USKING,AssistantManaser.-: _ -. f ' ‘ ”. .uld feud‘ul ”813m; the'l'efol on,.m¢~ailc09e' if ‘0‘ 9mm, VIII i'éifld :m_.ay?." “rd
. . . . . . 18ml . of the 39W I‘vglfli.fl§5'.e_to.z.,j,~ . $1 1110’:ka Harcourt _ her' ‘ Idllm‘ ‘ ‘
P P E LEO ~13thh‘. ,It contains 872 fine historical engravings. and an ,m‘g gr“ '1 ' ff”? “'0“. _ §
0‘ ,‘ . _ . ,. ,_ .. o. .. lflfiolnrge‘donblccoinmn .3 .andlsthemost ”.‘3- ,_ 1mm. ”BEGIN-fill“ think».
‘ ’ ' cabal-7mm" c " . “Engels fluteirotfiie. World ever publgshcdn ;rigpt.?.,,,,p;n, hymn {flamfiegust‘w-e”
Ogngrqugr’c‘firns, Justrecel‘vdd,”hi «Til. Kingsligkggggggg.:necipegpngnggg,“51.55.51.an SO'méfhingth‘d: "r ,1
sale. P ricc22-cents each, i“ ‘V I " :lhananyolllelibook‘. lanai-2.3V? se ' ”‘2". fixwtgfiai‘flh‘fi'; “‘2!’ .1" difsifi-I'B -.
2m E. ’1‘. WHITNEI’S, Gazette Building Nummnrunusmuocommunipmmg, _ _ . n,“