1. . .tv- 4:4
.C.,tfl-c-......~ ..
'" Chilling,
. ..aloeniiriicvercvensmm
V " the distinguisheddrdine suddenly
-4
..r- ..I;
j:
w .3902?“ i Vdmjgnp
1‘.
38991035th monument-gs
2m roads of New .Rochellcgv rse}
, :3 .0'.
' ----c'edar hedge“ 8111309 Elle;
pita" '0de
more Roxy;
«Battle With Life;
Peat-Alice bravely, , -. .—— A ..
.» Scheduled so: 1...
Noel thy. unseemly .
It
Lightftom cmaLsk es
Show us thy worth.
Nerve tlicc :yct- gtrougcr,
R050 lite mind !
Let care no longer
. 4‘.-...Bcavily' bindii
Rise on thy eagle wings
Gloriouslyiflie 11':
Till from material things
Pure .tloa shaltbe.
Bear _I I: up bravery 4
Soul andi'Vi'n'ind toot 0 44 4'
Drocp: not negatively? _ _
,I _ Bold ‘ieart4 and true 4. . _. ,
V C.car it s of streaming light- .
811' he through the gloom, I
God's .ovc‘isV beaming. bright
E’eu round the tomb.
4444200021; ‘0“tc
Rye Beach and Larchmon,
It' 1s a charming seven miles driye thr ugh
a, succession of pictIi ‘uIe' scenery” the
Sound framrnd‘ all Along e northern orczv
0- of 0 thel‘tBesthiful water"? Emotional;
(Indian name) fIrom Rye Beach to
port'I s Neck—the westernmost— oh the
'arniséxtcndmminto Long Island Sbund he' 1‘
to meet and clasp in earthly embracelthe
groups of islands, which ggthis point;
eastern-bound by 4
outlyi 4,, “V 4 .
thl'libg “fi‘fi‘w w'td'r‘gco nty
Iii-20011 0 We Superwoman sec-
”V _tions, as atLNowfloc-helle. long, tree-crelited
promontories. .Argndgthese1ndfaugr
'breesz estuaries tint forage: th'rirlcoast ik'e‘r‘.
lcicles.hadgifig mid irocpledge, the ing-
tide leaves cozy mnidMi-fllmll: de 4 sits
a
1.110; 'U
D
I
‘1
30
cat
J"
I":
{slit
.'_.x-.-t 1“; :
t fife?“
Wt .
debouMIabOulder'V” more.
0 44 4 .4th audit.
bordering the shore were reaervedforey
=11 public'vp'ark ”it: thetdmlflble warm
of the ori tutti “bloom Association,
- the use‘roé véldedlfi'fid} slimmer gu is?
Aisles. and corrldors: Ihaye- g-sontqiow t»
I 1:1.-
1m;-
Reach many»: "torsironntirnvarimri
resorts, which gthd \tfestchester and W
Connecticutr- Why Larehmont—aqucry {the
Vcnri9us; 8190.31.10? aftrpgot mat-{094”
family seems to Visible from Mamaro
._ toPr’éa’fiinEPoiatfvdthia med said ies
:Laroiimontn -.' _-.4I- ' 4
tilt"
Butroatn‘a litllg hay inlruid'tcstirettplhndmJ
4 swell where Larehmon't Nader Hollie“ d‘s,
mingled with links, who, hgagnuti,“ nd_
hmcirjv’hfianb nd
their light tressea with sturd'ier fo
growths. Trgditaon giys thcg _wbmflhc lulu]
E. K. Colhns,ofsteamship lino;
ivy. ..
V" was ortserlmoeurnmdnm H. or in
4‘ ‘ became 1‘“ 'EIJcst while new 15%
a name fit for his Imp domarn.~
post -prandigl walksmth hi; homespun .
V' V-Vfchcibonsly named. ‘
Pgit of; the beach boasts _a _
: tide rsout. It isia' perfect dbor: says: for;
V _ slight dssdres which would indicate defective
masonry if the work of human archi
smog.
suffers her {pavements of ages slowly to
«..~.
' 44*but Natal; who never
=0 0' pieces: 001anitc0isthe‘foundatioh rock; '0
stone aboundsr a marvellous striping of
orange, brown “tin‘d' pill-pie adorn the juttfng
stone faces. ,A,diag9nal,reef extends alntost
midway of the Sound (two ands half,
lcs
'. ~fxomthis’bovc)..lermma' ' ‘ 'ti‘n’g :lnfiafi‘hstzgot
crags known by the fishermen as the “ en ..
and Chickens. " ‘V 0d the south orV..
Island Iside' is the channel, for steamers. Thge'V'
seppi 4o: waterattlie boseogtliqL‘Old Him"
is 320 feet, but nothing larger thou» is
and fihhi%4j boat; Edge 'd‘llayw us
waters (in the Connecticut side of the Soulrdfi
Standing. up‘o'n adowo curiae
330me toalaypouréyes 'tht’éeping be
liquid levels of. malachite color, it seem "a
gshimag’ world oft; M helttin. the .dro sy
W gains. .‘Waltlldflfilledl Sliépii rlove , iii
this phantom worldulikc~0strange "
L
biiiltmsrtis'on thelast of along rule of
such, so near to David's Islarid that
”new .
K‘Souuiirioning‘t’o Parade, " “Call to Quarte
toanswerall necessities of-tba
the observance -.. ‘V
amberandrmeltghtoverthc inundated.
The cool breath of coming- night greetl'usVV
' "light. The.” thud of; 14W :horscs'
4' 4. time with a rhythmical beater“ them
7 shinglcsidcd quaint diction of fit;
' pert buried amid orchards; past thigh:
4 with orthodox shrubberies and sees ‘ .
V of shade. Past Clarksou Pottersm I
country- house, till wepause before 5.2-;
century-old homesteadrhlilfstonc;haif4
‘ embrdccd fiat:
phlfr'ilble' as“ ‘
thickets of lift}: , '
2136111. It 05111 if!“
through the one :opepiog. for agatewaydn he
the'. lenses of l
stones piled in the same fashion with dis:
V . stone walls of~ our childli' . . .
Dutchcss; as steep. toscaleVV
"5.5:;er or the walls of» ‘I‘Cdstlo 09;" ,
wahdered through thormbordered lanes
' gunqu- twilight; .shadoyIs and stars, “to dart
VVIchVc cattle homo';" treading out strings of
’déW-hed‘d's,‘ clover at‘rd butter cup secretsfin
the path. Alighting at the deep porch across
the front of this mansion. which like most
IRHWPlngfl
Ce
hedge wear.
on roses, and as
must
flagged space around it, aird graciously allows
our curious inquiries. Stone flagged pasages
wide and. damp, (everything is damp.) but-
teries and dairy rooms joined orfileeiningly
ill uii‘ftmthOught of the builder 9 scovcry
‘ will; Encode ceiling? crossed
b heavy beams, fireplaces of rough,gm
'hugc.euough to
green stripes that our Dutch fathers loved,
the Goths whomoderized the interior have
leftmtagtis oItiret/Itrcoroouia- Thegrassy
Egz'k; 1. (at. ‘w’ ft..v'~l
l
i-‘c cystcrm
V the—Neck
VI.
.3}
s
has
Vt.
.491?“-
in...
"0'
5f Dav ii 5
1mm uEJ‘ficveill 1’ Vb
burn tree 10."!an antlt"
" “Ride clumne'y‘ piece spanel'éd“ yélldw, réd V“am?”
Veéplamdcl dottpdwith clumps of trees and
friendly MW ., to a deep descent to
the Whflfifl' dd llfcary as we emerge
from the presence of the "ghosts of other
M" leaving DOM reassess! theuircscnt in
the hands of the obliglng attendant.
Doyou :knovg; the real history of your
Iry’natry pa'rt‘ bf him"- asks Clayton;
' ‘ “of that lsl'aird; for instance.” “Iii?-
0 "4.-._I answerpromptly. He
‘Thal is Winneford Island
'sturles pityrngly
Willi?! sp‘mlt Xll' that; now it is a depot for
The nearer one' was Spectacle
Gun"!
Island" “Why not one" name its even as
mother?” I murmured; but he unheeding
goes on. “How many of the inhabitants of-
followers, fleeing, from puritanical Massa-
chusettsV sought refuge here, and freedom to
worshifi askliey choose, which the grim
Emmowed 'tdfioireibut their own faith. ”
“Anhe Hook's Neck, theu ,Rodman' s Neck,
ll .. ,;‘,aVnd a ferry; then plfid; between
0Hcmhstend-M Th5 parallel
ridge of Davenport's Neck was selt1ch id
33020 by; the Hugiktnol‘s under Jacob Leislcr’ s
government, named by them “Bon Foy’ a
(Good Fania; Poiiit'; '0 “Dido t the Dutch per-
i
- scoutef'unesttou; {‘Neverm the Germans
WPFVQ’HIV ' n at" ' rationalism; éliens-ge .,;‘
pti'hm‘?1fiil?dus, ave 'V'rnfitVrltVe every. reli-
[gutsy persecutbri”;fi"G3rmauy£ pr the low
coun ties."
“Ah! how little we 'are conscious of the
tragediesof living; and dying ronce enacted
3, outing, storied} grouud—hismrygtmgodt
the cement of sacrifice andsufieringthat he'
Elsi tl'is- panama this secret: Life
“wheat then—wharf- noble aims ’uroulded
’V ' blVe ' lath éh‘Vi‘Vt 'muhd "gi59" d” Nepublic.
Romanin‘its' simple maeliliiei-yV‘ of self-gov-
ernment. AlaIs! I_ fear decaying as the re-
publics of old. ” V V
l4: 1'1 renewed Clayton's “Elle-is edrhest now, ”
to the extent of getting home at least. :Col.
Delaney Kane' 8 extensive stables: and shoal}.
wore hot, blazing features Inf the landscape
lilth‘e afternoon _siin, being painTed red,wherc
redwas possible, shining with a orator-ail:
tailinat glo'w- (beyond) exceeding Natures:
best efforts.” I? point so: to Clayton the tar-
rets built with htOne from the Pygenean
'ilrarble. from th‘eLA uazi (an;
,- e 4. “‘5
fitting “Sf Nolthweslern’ llalyi in "‘the
massive shade of4 Mr. Stevenson, the car:
Met,unketmni for his histoncalefiorts' for
my instruction. - -
Winding through the forest arches ‘of
_ Irth“montI we catch glimpses of open-wim-
bowed 6cm gdsLlrmpy-voiced with musical
laughter and 999991314!!! tho moontess night.
Is this at that enchanted German village
tlia"=ér'ri gé‘s‘frcr'n' rusted-anew burial and
sleep once in a hundred years? Are they
V real. these voices, echoing out from the
VI-
ss? wa, of the phantom; oféthegnight
, is ,pe as we pass. Messrs. Barkins and
111:," we recognize as theso real beings
whom? {n have seen Before in 4the- mimic
world behiir'd the footli'g Vlits.
eligbthoumsénd friendly rays into the
arghtandzsdence out Is; nearer, filtal glim-
‘J; ‘in'oty prbbably from; »an oyotern'ran'. Vs: sloop at
the iextrcinlty of- Urichtal' Point, rccallsiir
revolutionary. legend of the. spot—a story of
‘lIovo and sorrow we haye no space. to relate.
As we plunge into the leafy lanes of’ Rye
land barrio, I give aI'sigIt of regretto the
pleasures past of this perfect August day.
Clayton. propounds his last conundrum.
0:. was.“ aakel, ,the stupid question?
‘erat is more rare than a perfect day in
thine 2' "1‘1 don't know,” I. reply‘, .“but he
wideltlyjidn’fllve tillidugusb arcs iii the
i 3*. '-V .- ..
Islandlsound.” «0 — IELLrs.
Angrornado in Beauford and New
. Milford in 1794. ‘I
Accounts of tornadoes' in this state are con-
tinually getting into print, and the impres-
slon at first given that there had been but
_two or.- three serious ones in the- state's his-'
tory is undoubtedly incorrect. A corres-
pondent oi the Norwich Bulktt'n writes as
dollo'flia'bout one- i‘n‘4- tIrVis vicinity In 1794:
‘I.‘I_f we mistake not, the county of New
L’ondb‘fi price furnished anarallel of Itlié‘
.Ilate storm at Wallingford, in' all respects
except the destruction of life; but as we
have but thenccouut of the great Montville
'- '"3 Salem tornado at command, we will cite
a similar catastrophe' that passed over the
mains of Brdnfoi-d arid New Milford more
than eighty years. ago. . We condense from
an damper before us. The New Have-s
papers ofJVutie- filth-M794, give a very full.
account of a violent whirlwind that passed
over the parish of Nohlhford, toan of Bran-
ford, on the lfigthrl An apparent filluInder
“+th :orm-elght..of au'itilev in diameter, I of
J. 4.0th form, amt whit-linguists monument
manner upon its center. Some-times it ap-
peared to divide into a number of lwh'rrls,
but all complete. in one, When it contracted
the Wlnd Wdi‘less violcut, but when it ex-I
fidesccudcd it .tock up and whirl—
tad wartime, Mafi;‘i=fences,
Vletives, boughs and trunks of trees. No rain
or. ‘huiLmeu afloat —i8.- Its course was zig.
zag, making a terrible rumbling like _an
earthquake. It did not take many buildings
Ill: itgoourse, illut I 03101108“; it". did encounter ,
.it. either moved from their foundations,
prostratcd to the earth ontore asunder and
scattered at 11V distance. Its greatest? Ii'avoc
was in the lowest grounds, oaks, maples,
and walnut trees being wrenched of. Cr-
chards were overturned, one gentleman los-
'; ing forty fine apple trees. It must have
been the same whirlwind that passed over
- -. ‘fhetown of New; Milford, which the writer
“24V describes». the: about awful tornado ever
in theseme or .perliitps iii America. VIt' is
here described as sixty rods wide. Its path-;
way through the woods was clear of all:-
standing timber; .no‘ fences, not even stone
walls escaping destruction. Twentytthree
.4 destroyed or materially dam-
'u'egedir including; Ben Bullock’s house, J.
Baldwins ham, John: Marshe's house and
' saw-mill, Captain R'. Bostwick's barn. Joe
......
Bennettls house, David Johnson. and Uriah
_ITuckor’s saw-mill 'nnd grist-mill, 041“”; in
actual-house, etc. 111-. Stone finding howI
things were going, fled to a new, strong
barn which, as soon. an be Stud. his four
drcu: had entered, was upset, but they
empedalive- Mr. Tucker and infant child
Ml“.- Coles were: buried in the midst of
V“ theirliouse, the child being killed in its
mother’s iti'ir‘is. Mr. 4T.-' can hardly survive
—thotrglr rescued, llr. carpenter's horse
' earned tWelee. rods, against a side hill.
Another use, hitched at the- :door of J.
,.
impair . VasV carried thirty or. forty rods
tr‘d landed in a' field of' grain. A brook
“'“Vwa's taboo up: »a'nIdI 'its water 'emmi‘ed 0n the
' adjorumg land
Trees were carried as
_fVa'ras' sixty rods Abarn door was carried
eight miles. A heavyoak log fifty feet long
and embedded in the earth was taken up.
The cloud seemed charged with electrical
the. Geme, fowls, doors and trees were
about each other as far as it could be seen,
. Ii): 09993110 .9?er iii-1 suicidal -"
L ' 31.1: IKMD 1“ Yb. .1
troublesome eruption produced by the poison
oak or poison ivy, so common in our woods,
and so often unetahen for the Virginia
creeper‘wluclr 'tl'r'c‘ phtlrt' sortiewhut' ‘ee's‘cliibtiea.
Dr. S. A. Brown, United States Navy, states
.1 thattbts specific—lie fihdfini bromine, which
he but used with unvarying success in. at .
least forty cases; He uses the drug dissolved
in olive oil,
the strength of from ten to twenty drops of
bromine go “the ounce 6f oil, and rubs the
mixture gently on the affected part three or
four times a day. The bromine' is so- volatile
that the solution should be renewed within
twenty-four hours from its _pteparation. The
4 rt'rpItionj never extends afterthe'fisat thorough
pplléatidnv and-ill pthinptly dit‘afiled’rsglvr
in twenty-four hours if the application is
waisted. 1n.- audtlie patient isciititcly cured.
-—VAmerI'oan_ Cultiwtor. .
4Jcék’7r w, «1‘4»- ‘3 ;K HTmJ'a' .~
.. ;,\V~
a ‘ -...
yAmerrca ’
intended in colonial times as a depot for the .
India trade; ,Tlio war_ with the mothe'r'd
. the elegant country houses on Pelliatn's NQkVM,
V44 member; that Aline =Erin‘Vchlhls6h and her
1,4 Our tile QORLlIJeubtho Lisbon and Entro
gwhoth n. Piedmont. 4.- ,',;For information the
tilt“
ring-hurt otraboiise loom mpfimlys Thrash
:irirthdrized- to' construct a railway and tel-
happy valleys on the "horthern shores of Long my
.4 e --A physician of the city of New York said
An important specific is announced to the 4
..cosmoline, or glycerine, in t
'th‘d
Chances for Enterprising ArVncr-
. leans» .
Eooonraging reporls arc‘Ireceivcd con.-
many of the effoVrts made by Philadelphfi
to open up the Mediterranean constit-
’ :A gentleman of commer-J
P
opidion “Vth'ri‘Vrt'VVV when“ the plese'nt wilt-like cloud
has passed away American manufacturers
will beoin to make serious headway In the
Russian markets. IIAno..her crrrcspondtlrt
believes that the Anteric'ans might enter into
successful competition with the German,
Fronobganqunghsh dealers who now con-
other con t’rti‘ies"' Suggest that much good
Continent catilorucs :of 'American goods,
printed in the Iangdagc of various countries
proposed to be covered. 4'
Sevggl large contracts are now open in
“different parts of the world to which our
American capitalists, if they take Time by
the fore-lock,- might turn their attention with.
profit both to themselves, their workingmerr," A
and the country at large.
camcnto Railway 19 about to place an order:
for nearly 20,000 ‘tons of steel rails. 4 '1‘th
company can be addressed at Lisbon. In
{Italy two railroad enterprises are under con—V
idention one 101' tho construction of a line
«from Airasca to SaluZzo and Como, and the'
ether from the latter place to Mondovl, .
Italian Minister of Transportation can be
tiddres'sedi“
h‘anlity_ of constructing La; line from
Mollina to Caldas dc Mombuy, and the Gov-
ernment proposes to construct a line from
Ponteyedra _Vto Redondela, to connect with
the read from Tuy. _to Vigo.
,_gov'ernment' is belng urged also to construct
it“ bl'auch lln’eLfro ‘ mPonte 'de I0§Fierros to
to the tunIrél of Arqas. In London, also,
the4 South. Eastern Railway Company is
about to place an ordoréfor a number of good 0
engined dud bogie carriages.
Opportunities to bid for contracts : are
rife; in Mexico. A bridge is to be constru-
'clgdiquLr Lthe given-Lorine, Basin-step toward
developing trade. betIIVecn the States of; Mi-
choacan and Guanajua‘to. A railway is to.
heburlt between Puebla and lzuoes de Mat-
cottoumill at Son Miguel dc Allende. The
State Government of Tamaulipas has been
egraph from Tamesi river, to the city of‘
Valle del Maiz,.orr _the boundary between
the States 9; Suit V‘Lu'is ,Botois and Tamauli-
pas. 4
Other opportunities present themselves
in still more distant parts of the world. In
Boliva the executive has been authorized
to construct a railroad from Salintas to Ca-
rheoloes'; In Yucatan, Central America,
another line is to be constructed between
Merida and Beta. In .Westcrn Australia a
1131,ng j_s. _yvhntcdi ehétWeen Freemantle
and Rotnest Island, white the Queensland
government desires one from the North of_
__‘V't'o' Singapore. The Messrs.
'V V mm, 418” made a
bid of $3,,200000 for this latter contract,
_but the offer has been officially declined.V-
The merchants of New South Wales are also
cable to Europe. Several routes have been
suggested, including one from the Northeast
Girlie-to“ Sim Proficiscé ‘ 'Thls trould cost
about ten millions of dollars. Any com.
pany which would take the matter up rs
guaranteed an 'annual subsidy of $375, 000
“,thve South Wales Government.—
Pltilulclphia Record.
Pursuit of Port.
to one of his patients, “You need a little
port wine." " Very likely," was the an-
swer,‘ “but where is a man to get it ‘1’"
-‘.‘Well, " said the doctor, ‘I'lhat' IS a: trouble,
but I have a friend down town, who deals,
at wholesale, directly with Oporto, and I
«know I' can get from him the genuine article."
So down he went 1‘1 into his friend’s great
establishment. He saw there on casks and
jbaskets and bottles the label, “port wine, "
and going into the counting room, told his
".crrand “Well, I am sorry," was the an-
sewer, "but we, have _n't a drop on hand, ’»’
“No? What do these labels mean, then ?”
“Oh, they mean that we have as good port
wine as you can buy anywhere in the city;
but if you are aftethhc real juice, we cannot
{truileh it." “I am sorry," said the physician,
“I on ywanted a couple of bottles for Mr.
A. "' “Ali! a couple 'of bottles. If that is
all, I can accommodate you. I have a little
in' my cellar at home, that one of my captains
brought straight f-rorr'r Oporto, eighteen years
ago. I am jealous with it, as a specially
choice article, but I will send you what you
.‘want.!’ So the next day the two bottles came.
The doctor sent one to Mr. A., but retained
the other and. had t analyzed and soon after
as'w-ift messenger carried 0thc word to the
patient, “Don' i drink the wine for it has 11 't
eadropof» grapejuiceixrit.“~~ __ v ‘4 ‘4
Mcn' s Mariner Toward Women.
A vigorous writer suggests that the hi-
memsicsamgeswuieu ham come over the
manner of gentlemen towards ladies may be
due to the decay of fine manners in women.
Mornlly, he thinks women areas good as
they. were ,Iuttmany of .them have. become
excessively familiar with men. The fact
makes it difficult for men to preserve towards
all women assertiveness of manner which
marks manly respect for true womanhood.
It is not every man who is, like Thacker-
ay' s Col. Newcomb“ -—’that “brother of girls,”
to' use an Arab’IsI epithet,--'-whoso respect for
woman,“ as 'w'om'an, was so inbred that he
took of! his hat when spoken to by an
abandoned female.
Other“ arises for this decay the writer
finds in the independence of certain women,
and in-neglect of another class to express
their appreciation of little attentions.
should a man hand a woman a chair
who tells him, I“l can get it myself?
Sboiild’he not; take her own Word. Why
0 wired; fish; 3395 .whelr‘ she
may be tired, or it 'may be inconvenient.
should a gentleman put himself out |for
[an independent ora thunkless woman ? '
' ‘That‘is ‘th‘e Writer’s'- way 'of putting it,—
and the inferences are legitimate, seeing that
men are not martyrs, who sacrifice
selves nuggets ofself-immolatlon 1’
Yduhg urea in when these bad habits
have not permanently located themselves,
ought to reflect that few men are likely to
offeruattentions to. masculine .women, or
women who never say, “Thank you; nor
are they apt to be defereritial to woman
who are themselves indifferent to decorum.‘
If a lady does not'_ exact deference, she' will».
fry:
not receive it. “ V“
The woman to whom comes the sudden4
reflection, "He didn’t behave towards me
as a gentleman should towards a lady!
shou lgosk: herself, .“Has my con-
duct towards him been that of ;a well-bred
lady I!
The corruption of the best is the most
~iierirrcltiu TV. tseflect.
h rediscov re
a
tempers copper tools to a more lasting cut-
ting edge than steel tools will hold, similar
to that of the copper implements with which—
the stone for the pyramids was cut. '
widow, is so certain President Hayes is her
long lost son that she has started for Wash-
ington' to satisfy herself that she' is right.
Mrs. Buyer’s first hubband was a Ha es, and
it is his son who -=is missing and worn the
mother' rs certain she recognized “w a picture
of the president she recently saw.
A grocer in Fair Haven has gone insane
from the use of tobacco, but there is no
dangerfof the spread of this disease. Most.
. - ‘ shatter rthan to. smoke their
«are ‘ "row péoptcba ,0 thedf: 0'4-
man pays too much for his whistle
whnAnB'ai to wet2lt fifteen or :twsnty. times a
Oincm'nati Saturday Ntyht.
day;-
.llssia gives as his ' ’
trol the Italian market, while natives of ..
might... result from- distributing over the;
In Spain the Cortes is considering the?-
The national,
Pola de Lens, and another from Busdonjo
to befistarted at Morclia, and a paper and '
lultaiitalg
bestlrring themselves to obtain a duplicate .4: ..
Why
he.
does Set»? kndwledge the attention! He '
rgluta ”City? Nev. VI "
ddngVE gyptian aVrt. Ed
Mrs.- Boyer, an aged Waterloo (Mich) V
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AYABD maroon bays: “.14 take great
pleasure in recommending to narepts the
B
GAZETTE CABENDAR FOR 1878.
received such encoi’riiums Sold by all DIrua's'lsflV
FAIRFIELD
INSURHNGE 00111le
’is' Vil~.'72-
South Norwalk )cnn.
.
$200,000. [Ill
lusts, Jan. 1, 1878, $313, 000. 00
Agenccs' in tilltlie Principal Cities and Towngr
V W .9. KANFORD,PI'OIldemI.
n .41: .4rumvrrn,’seery 'and' Trans.
GET THE BEST.
Webster’s Unabridged.
30.09 Etjzratliigdt 1.840 Page; aunt-to.
FOUR rAGEs cononnn PLATES. , .
Published byG. a: CiIMerrlam, Springfield.
ass.
Warmly indorsed by
Bancroft. Prescott.
Motley, George P. Marsh,
Fitz- Greene Hallcck, John G._ thitticr,
.Willis, 4 V hn G. . Saxe,
Elihu Burritt, Daniel Webster,
Ruins Chontc, ll. Coleridge,
Smart, ' Horace Mann,
More than fifty College Presidents,
And the best American and European Scholars.
Webster '91s the Dictionary used in the Govern-
merit Printing Office. ” A11 net 1877.
Every School and ‘amily shoult hav c it for con
stairt use and reference.
est; 1 AMILY help in training children to become
intelligent men and women.
“levers! ears later, and has one-fifth more mat-
ter. the 11 any other Dictionary.
The authorized authority in Courts of J notice.
for the meaning of words.
Etymologies and definitions for in advance of
any other Dictionary.
ecommeudcd by U. S. Chief Justice Waite, as
R ‘ the highest authority for definitions. ”
THE BEST
or Schools,'—rccommentlcd by State Supt's of
3 5 different States and by 50 College Pres‘ ts.
bout 82, 000 have been plnc ed in Public
Schools bylaw or by School Officers.
outaius 3000 Illustrations, nearly three times
it's many as any other Dictionary.
llthree pictures or a' ship, on page 1751, illustrate
the meaning of more than 100 words.
ale or Webster Is 20 times as great as that of
any other series. of Dictionaries
ALSO
W ebsler's Nat’l Pictorial Dictionary
1 040 Pages Octavo. 600 Engravings.
is it not; rightly claimed that W'Eus'rnn is
THE NATIONAL STANDARD.
Notice. .
ALL persons indebted to the subscriber will
please settle before September 15th, as after
that date, all bills will be put into the hands of an
At in f ollcclron.
to _ey orc J.W. McLEAN,M. D.
Not-Walk, Aug. 8th.1878. - 33
.. .. WATCHES.
A. e. BENEDICT & 00.,
No. 98 Bowery, N. Y.
’VEVS’I‘J BHSHED SIXTY YEA RS.
Ufi‘er a large assortment of ForlerN at A31 ERICAN
SILVER PLATED WARE, ETEJ
At extremely low prices. All goods marked in
plain 0 tires. and warranted as represented.
Wutc csctgcl' all y repaired bfihe best workmen.
Weh'avo'n councctlon with any other house
he: iring the mime of Benedict.
.C. Borrower - 4 WK 8. 1‘ \RBELL.
Ron’t‘ S. FERGUSON. 3
GEORGE WARD SELLEGK,
0 irreverent,» hinder at his new store.
Na. 9 Main Street.
a choice and fine assortmentof
Groceries,
Provisions,
Flour,
Mt, eta,
To-which he would invite the attention ofall who
wish to purchase first~class goods at
Reasonable ?Pa°-1j(.-Ves.
11125
Bruno/Hart -1 I
Hp R WHOLE OR
11E subscriber; . .
d'willsgllihiss, . , I
an evo ng '.
has boorlyostahtl 61! re. A
corner Wall and MechariibSree
,Vts78.
Norwalk. 1'ng GPO .r BELDI'BN
JohnA Homtcckcr,
”B A. KB R,
410001 oi‘ mm; HILL.
Bread, Rolls.Pies,» Cakes ,Crtiller's. &e..b'aked
material .anuhycaretuiarid oompetcntworkmen
Tryout a kilo. ‘
V Tlllllllll llillllll '
SEND FVOR IIRCULARS. . I.
FAIRBANKS (I: 00.,
311 Broadway, New York.
I trac- lnlb 07' Inuit-tinnitus. Doctor-
Watches in Gold and Silver Gases, V
tutti IIIIAIIIS, irwrtrr, strum SILVERIAII»
DRVIED BEEFQ‘IG 'IOE’DtVA SPECIALIY. V
fresh everyday. Everything made outoi good
CONVEVYAN C ES
4 DANBURY j&' NOISWALK R. 'D
IN GREAT VARIETY
All the Leading Styles, '2 and 4 Passenger.
ROAD WAGONS (III BREWSTER #03088 SPRINGS.
My own Patent Spring 111 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 Illllll THE REST WAROII FOR THE MONEY IN CONNECTICUT.
ALL wan WARRANTED.
SAMUEL N.‘ BEECHER,
Corner Fair-field Avenue and' Water Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 20tf
V‘ 00' to the Gézette Office-"for your
- Hula Heals. Letter Heals Bill Heals, Hm. Etc.
PRINTED AND PUT UP WITH
HDDIIER’S PATENT BLUTTER TABLET
.. H ALE ’ S
HONEY (IF-HOREHUUNI‘ lND- TAR
FOR THE CURE 0F
Coughs, Colds. Influenza, Hoarssness, Dlfileult
Breathing. and all Afi’sctions of the Throat,
” Bronchial 'l'ubs's, arid Lungs. leading
. to Consumption.
This infallible remedy' is composed of the
IIIoNrrv of the plant HorIehound, in chemical
union with TAR-BALM, extracted from the
LII-E PRINCIPLE of the forest tree Aunts
Bursaries, or, Balm of Gilead.
The Hone of Horeliound soontss AND
'SCA'i‘TERS all rrritatious and inflammations, and
the Tar-balm CLEANSES AND HEALS the throat
and air passages leading to the lungs. F IVE
additional ingredients keep the organs cool,
moist, and in healthful action. Let no pre-
judice kee you from trying this great medi-.
clue of a amous doctor who has saved thou.
sands of lives by it in his large private practice.
N. B. —The Tar-Balm has no Bat) TASTE or
smell.
PRICES 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE.
V Great saving to buy large size.
“Pike's Toothache Drops ” Cure
in 1 Minute.
Sold by all Druggists.
0r NLGRITTENTONI Prop"
ICE 2' , 15:31:12
PLYMOUTH] ROCK ICE!
I'
we give notice that we are prepared. with cc
of good quality for /the neural scusor'i's trade.
All orders promptly atten ed to.
Htindrc .
Norwalk, April 13th, 1878.
SlVEAILIIESS IS I!" Tlllfllllllis.“
G. A. RIFRANKE’S
Sharing and Hair Hitting Salton!
. FORA
Plea-ant Shave,
Artistic Hair Cut, on
Thorough Shampoo
cam. AT V
‘ Mr. Frankels Hair Cutting Saloon,
No. l GAZETTE BUILDING.
FParticuIarattention given to Ladies and Child-
ren’s Bah-V- Cuttiug ant! Shompooning.“
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.
_Hot and Cold Water Baths
To Business Men I
We havVe secured the exclusivc right for
The Town of Norwalk,
to manufacture and sell the IIODDER
.Pat. Villlotter Tablet.
It is the most useful and economical device ever
gotten tip for your use, having these
Great Advantages.
NO MORE Flllllfle RLOTTERS.
You can always have them just where you are
wri ting,
lhe Blotter: 0000 covers the Sheet0
and you’ll not blur what you have written by
moving the blotter ,
It keeps your Stationery as if' in a
Case,
saviIng soiled sheets, and the sheets are always
straight and right slde up, and none will get lost.
ALWAYS A PAD FOR YOU TO WRITE
ON,
and the whole in one compact piece; V
4 The Calendar always under your
Eye.
No extra steps or twist of the neck to calcuate the
date and days.
Applied, if desired, on any or all I
NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS,
BILL HEADS, RECEIPTS,
NOTES, BLANKS.
And anythingintended to be written on. printed
. at this ofilce. Call and see samples.
Gazette Steam Printing Office
NORWALK.
:1
In ANKXNG our customers for past patrons e. .
Price to Families, 50 Cents pen.
1. ELLS d5 SONS.
4 simple and interesting. than that furnishe
gouge-iris...
. WONDER
DON’T ran. TO .SEE THIS
Monarch Marvel of Perftctioi!
‘I'HVE NEW
. Vertical Feed Sewing Machine.
Manufactured at Waterta‘wn.N.Y.‘ Ever bod
especially ladies, are hcordially invited to on In
inspectt eNew Mach ine,andsee samplesofwork.
More beautiful and «humble than ever before ac-
complished, and utterly impossible for any_ other
Mac me to duplicate. The Vertical Feed is the
hinge upon which swings this unparalleled suc:
cess, combining entirely new features, which make
the machine the most simply constructed, the
most easily operated; the most durable; and most
reliable, doing away with all fits, spells and bust-
ing. Though the 11ch machine.
POSITIVELY LEADS THE WORLD;
and no living person would purchase any other
after seeing it, yet it WVIVVI be sold at the recent
po 11 air y
Reduced Scale of Prices.
All comc and inspect its merits. 0
R. I. TOLLES, Agent.
Principal office at: H. S. Rood’ Jewelry Store
South Norwulk. Machines and sample to be seen
at lIrirlcm’s Clothing Store, Nor walk.
Spectrolesprggrlp gllltinds 1105st
LAZARUS n mouurs’s
GEL EBRA'I‘ED PERFECTED
SPECTACLESH EYEGLASSES.
.Also, a large asset-merit of GENUINE PARA-
BOLD orPEBBLE SPECTACLES the only kind
Ieyer yet produced that do not trrcthe eye.thal
gives a clear and distinct vision. and makes weak
oycs strong. Warrantcd for five years without
oflense. Special attention given to tltting'near
sightcdpeople. A largeassortmentoi
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
Wood’s Jewelry Store
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
717.. .
\\ “$2
valllp‘l‘lvr'r? 1111123-
R rusll’
_ 4 1
V checklist) FoVa multitude use.
207 PEARL ST., NEW YORK.
From the thousands of purchasers of our PRE-
PARED PAINTS, we have yet to hear the first
Complaint. The reason is apparent. Our points
have stood the test of cars, where all other
paints havefailedin dnrn ility. Their covering
capacity, beitig eater than any other paint, pre-
sents a practice. item ofeconomy. Our paints are
guaranteed in every partic‘ular.— the consumer
assuming no risk whatever, as we will re-paint
any building on which our paints do not prove
satisfactory , allowinga choice of English B. B.
White Lead, or any other slut in use. For sale
by W.C. STREET a CO.. 2m
orwalk.
' AT. . .
H. M. 810.3. Pruwm’s Pharmacy
Corner Main and Wall Sts.,
Drugs, all of the Popular Patent Medicines ,
Fancy Goods; Perfumes; Flavoring Err-g
tracts; Pure Cream Tartar; Soda; '
Jamaica Ginger; Cloves; Al-
spice; Nutmegs- , Toilet
Soaps; Hair Prepara-
lions ; Carriage,
Bath and Slate
Spongeo.
' rut “SILENT incurs.
Aunexed arcarew testimonials from some or
our prominent educators. Read them :—
have examined with interest the silent Teach-
er and can confidentially commend it to pa-
rents as designed to furnish a sco'urce ol' instruc-
tion and amusement tc Ichildren.
I. M. HARRINGTON,
Supt. of Schools, Bridgeport, Conn.
I know no method of instruction more. atural.
by the
Silent Teacher.
with admirable eject and' is equally adapted as a
means of information and amusement m lhefam-
. . M,ILTON
Pastor lst Cong’l Church also Member of Boa d 1
Education, Norwulk, Conn. “V o
Ifully concur with Mr. Hamilton.
.l.tEV 0 M. SELLECK.
Prln. Sellcck’s Boarding School, Norwalh Conn.
I am much pleased with the Silent Teacher. It
cannot fail to become a most efl‘lcr'ent educator, as
\1 oil as a constant source ofamusemmt.
Dr. J. C. FITCH,
Prin. Hillside Seminary, Norwalk, Conn.
there are children should be without it.
W. I. BOOLE.
Pastor lst M. E. Church,'South Nor-walk. Conn.
A capital cmnbr‘nation of amusement and m-
structr'on for young and old.
HOMER N. DUN NINC.
Pastor Cong’l Church, South Norwalk, Cdnn.
The Silent Teacher, or method of teaching Ge-
ogra hyby blocked heartil recommend as the
bestll n the World. It coin isncs Bpleusure with
pro t
I'rin. High School, South Norwalk’, TTCon'n.
I have examined The Silent: Teacher and full ,3:
endorse its method of teachluz- 14- J. BLAK h.
I hearllly approve of flu: common-sense moth-
ad of teaching Geography. 8. T. BUTTON,
Prin. Eaton School, New Haven. Conn.
I heartil concur in the above eudorsernen
the Silent Teach h.er S. WILLIAMStS- of
Plus or an M. E. Church. Norwalk, Conn.
The Silent Teacher costs- but $1.00 each and is
sold ml by agents. The agent for this place
. will beg n the canvas here about the 25th inst.
One goods at wanted' in every count. For
terms, kc. ., a dress W. R. Price at Co. ., anufac-
turers, Mount Kisco, Westch'estei- 00.. N. Y., or
PRICE. South Norwalk, Con_ir.,' for
V , flair weeks only.
It might _be used in our schools ,
Tbefinest thing in themarket. N 0 family where
' E. CUSHING, 'Asslstant Manager.
road trains. Returning will leave Jowcll’s Dock
Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, at‘2: 30 p. m.. from Pier 3"}
East River, New York. at 2: as p. iir.,and foot of 33d
St, at '3:00 p. m. .. as usual, connecting surely with
tho1 Iéanbury and N eivdflnvenltrnins. hPassengers
an agga e conv c to not from t e Do (It it
So. Norwal. FEE of charge. 1) g
The Refreshment and Steward’s Departments
will be under the personal management of A. it.
Eckert, of New York City.
WHITE’S- PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk llridge and New York, stopping at South
Norvvul'k- to receive and leave freight. Freight
received from and delivered at the freight decor
of the Danbury a Norwalk Railroad. Produce
sold as heretofore. Freight at usual rates.
Academy. 01 Mr. S. C Shortlldgezl’ ,non er- “ _ 8U MM E 3 A R. BANIG Elli E N 1..
Fiuglgsrgeogfi whog'dgdforgdggétrg: 1-31“: V JANUARY. .1 rtBRUARY. IMARCH.’ Cogmeircinig i7. 1:; 3:1;18878.
RTIJD a u M; H (II r . . . .. . ' . . .
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\w' 4". BABCOCKI " ' ' ' ‘ ‘ 4 5 .....V.., ”...... . 1 2 .... ... l 2 ' ' " " ' a 2. .
ATTORNEY AT LAW . c 31311 12 3 4 5 e .7 s 9 » 3 4 5 c 7 s 9 fit: 333.51%; fi‘lédlzdzd’“fii:su at:
4—0— 4 ‘ u “use escapes success“’ ‘
_ . . 22 23 2 6 . . ... ' ,. LeaveNorwuu Eridgtfor SouthNorwaZlc .
801110110118 9 PATENTS ~ $28, 29 30 31 2 25} 26 27 28 .. 3% 25 26 27 28 29 30 fitflh‘agdilhpt‘l titt":.‘.‘.‘.4.a§ its.” ...:a
sis 8 th- St ‘ea‘ _ ” '..I'..' .I., J... .... . . .............. .. Weston
Pa 0.1?on V220 CY$ASE:NGT0NQ D. O; ' V l V “ LealeDgnbury orNVorwalk.
Formerly Examincrr'n U. S. Patent omce ' ‘ -. . 635,a. “1;.“92gld‘m'“ 233%.; ,450,p. m.
SWEET -. NAT I APRIL MAY. JUNE.‘ mg L.“l'l“f“.“;lnt)l'1)1hm01l“l‘ll, Supt,
' 4 - 0 ' - - ’ .. 'V . a: V II. us
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til. .02. WWW’WH: H.401? . 7 8 .9 to 11 12 3 5 o 7 8 91011 2 3 4 5 V0 7 -8 $2014.35: team. “in. “Shapiro. its.
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rm, to LJACKSON‘co-r fml’mnburs. o o In 0 ( l . . . 972 29 oil, 646', 1036, (Exp.“)&ll'15,E( x.1’p)
Beautiful Sq. brand l’lnhOs, price 81‘ “'28 d9 30 .... ---- -° - u" 3:16 H7' 8 2J3031 - -- 23 24 25 26 :d‘ 8 syflngfleld (:49 923 (Exp _) A. M. , l2il (311).)
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:2. I «ill-'1' lilgl‘JS-
COMMENCING JANUARY 31), 1078.
LEAVE Norrwanrr. S o. Nonwaxx
5 40 a. in. New Y ork Accommo’n '5 35 A-M.
615 N. ..nN H. Accom. 635'“
635 “ 656 “
'7 05 " New York Acoomrno’n 7 25 “
. 721i ‘4' N. -Y. Ex. & Steamboat 7 45 “
1 45.16 8 03 u
8 03 “ 820 “
. 820 “ . 8 a0 “
8 so ‘ ' New navenAccom’n 9 0-2 H
902 “ N.Y.Ac.&N.H.Ex. 928 "
9 23 l l 9 50 u
950 " to 10 ..-
1010 " New York Express 1038 H
1028 H New Liav err Accom. 10 4:5 H
10 48 “ 1110 N
ll 10 “ . 11 30 6 I
11 30 H 11 50 n
1150 H New HavenExprels 12 10 p ,m
1230p. m.. 255 0
I255 " Nchork Accommo'n 125 u
1254 " New ananccom’n l 45 ...
145 " 205 u
1 55 “ NJI. Express. 2 20 . .
230 “ New YorkExpress 256 -
2 56 u 3 20 H
320 n 340 as
3 40 “ New Haven Accom. 4 lo “
4 00 “ N cw Haven Express 4 20' u ‘
410 “ NowYork Express 430 "
440 “ N.Y. Accommodatiin. 503 H
503 t- 0 5 22 t.
5 422 V“ 5 40
5 40 “ 6 00 “
550 “ N. ILAccom’n 6 10 U
6 00 “ New York Express 6 28 H
628 “ N.Y.SNJLAccom 648 N
638 " 656 I"
706 “ 725: ‘
7 25 “ 745 a.
7 45 " 8 05 U
8 05 “ 825 4‘
825 " 845 u
845 “ NchorkExpres 9 05 u
905 “ - 9 25 "
ti 25~ " 9 45 u
945 “ 10 (15 u
10 05 " Saturday nights only. 10 25 “I
\
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
0 , I Meeker’s
uoawriLK PACKET.
For the accommodation of the ubli the $109
LADY JACKSON, Capt. Josepl“;J 3.1? xbee, will
hereafter make regular weekly trips be ween N or-
it aik and New York, leaving Meeker Brothers’
Wharf, Norwalk, every Saturda J morning Re-
turningleave Pier 41 E. rt. ,evcr'y edncsdayg morn-
Mondays and Tuesdays.
Produce sold and returns made in old 11:1th
style Freight at old Packet rates. Farmers in
b Jallllliig towns are invited tofigrglxtlhgir produce
y 11s on at BB
N orwalk May 6th. 1878. 01
PENNSYLVANIl
BAILBOAD.
CHEAT THROUGH LINE
AND
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
The attention of the traveling public is respectr
fully invited to some of the merits of this great
highway.‘ in the confidentnssertion and better that
no other line can ofi‘er equal inducements as a
route of travel. In
Construction and Equipment
THE .
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
stands conlcssedlyat the head of American rail-
ways. The track is double the entire length ofthe
linc,of stccl rails laid on hcuv y oak tics,“ hrch are
embedded in a foundation of rockbullast‘ eighteen
and built upon the most approved plans lts pas-
senger curs, whiIeIemrncntly safe and substantial.
are at the some time models of comfort and ole--
zones.
The Safety Appliances
in use on this line well illustrate the fur- seeing
and liberal policy of its management, in accord-
ance with which the utility only of an improve-
ment and not its costhas been the question of con-
sideration. Among many may be noticed
THE BLOCK SYSTEM OF SIGNALS,
JANNE'Y CC} 1P1; 1113.1: B UFFER AND
THE WHARTON PATENT 5 WITCII,
AND
THE WESTINGHOUSE AIR-BRAKE,
forming in con nnction with a perfect double
track and road- a combination of safeguards
against accidents which have rendered them
practically impossible.
Pullman Palace Cars
Are run on all Expr'ess Trains
From New York, Philadelphia, Balu-
morc and \Vnshlngton,
To Chicano. Cineannatl, Louisville, 1n-
dlcncpollcg and st. bout a, -
and to all principal points 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
0
Of the Pennsylvania Route
is admitted to be unsurpassed in the world for
grandeur. beauty and variety. Sn rior refresh-
ment facilities are provided. ‘mployees are
courteous and attentive.and it is an inevitable
result that a trip by the Pennsylvania Railroad
must form
A Plflllll All llflullll EXPERIEIGE.
Tickets for sale at the lowest rates at the Ticket
Ofiices of the Compan anTth i
Towns.
FRANK THOMSON, L. P. FARMER,
General Manager, Gen. Passenger Agt.
C. S. HAL EMAN, New England Agent,‘
103 and Washington St., Boston. Mass.
Portland, Bangor & Matthias
SteaiVnImat __lltimpany.
1‘ O R B A. N G- O R
SUMMER ARTANGEMENT.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK.
The last steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, Capt.
KILBY,wiIl leave Railroad Wharf, l’ortland,every
Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Evenings. at 10
o’clock, for Bangor. touching at Rockland, Cam-
den, Lincolnyille. Belfast. Scar sport. Sandy Point,
_Bucksport, Winter-port, and Hampden, Arriving
in Illiairiror about] 10: 30 neixxt morning. ' H
cturning, caves an or ever ondn
Wetlncedn and Friday morn'lngs at G'd’clnck, up
rivlng In ortland at 5 p. in. ,connecting with 5:30
and Ii: 30 p. m.. Express trains arriving in Boston
at 9. 30 and 10: 30. and Portland Ilb Boston Steamers.
MT. DESERT __LRD MACHIAS..
Summc‘r A:ra'n geiiient.
TWO TRIPS PER WEEK. V
The Steamer LEWISTON Capt. Charles Deer-
ing, will leave Railroad Wharf. tool; of State St. .,
every Tuesday A: Frida evenings, at 11:15 o’clock,
for Rockland,Castiue, eer Isle. Sedgewick, South
West Harbor. Bar Harbor. (Mt. Dessert.) Mill-
bridge, Jamesport and Machinsport.
Returning will leave Machiaspor Lever-y Mon-
day and Thursday morning, at 4: 30 o'clock touch-
ing as above, arriving in Portland same night,
usually contracting with Pullman train and early
morning trains for Boston and the west. .
The steamer Lewisron has a 1:15 o capacity for
freight and passengers. has also"5 1 urge airy state
rooms. including 10 family rooms.
For further AYpartlculurs inquire of
GEO.L Gen. Ticket Agt, Railroad What-r.
28
POPE LEO 13th-
V NE HUNDRED CABINET SI ED
0 rnorounarns, justruceived. alfd for
sale. Price 22 cents each, at
‘90“ E; .1; WHITNEY’SV, (hummus:
Norwalkflorse Hailwaylimewlable
ing. Freight taken on board in New lork 011,
inches' in depth. Ail bridges are of" iron or stone, ,
‘ FIVE CENTS PER GLASS,
AT
Without Change, - ..
n all the principal Cities 0
“Home & Stable Equipments.
~ the subscriber hopes to merit a continued share of
. ing a history or the rise 'and fall of the Greek and
’ and
um sé Is at sight.
extra terms to Agents, and see why it so) sfaeter
. than any. other book. Address
RADICAL CURE
For 'CATARRH
NSTAN‘I'LYd rellavcs and ”permanently cures this
I loathsome disease In allits varying at ages It posI-
sessesoth snothin healing“ rpropertiesfr of plants;
herbs and barks in Theirsl essentlt 0 free from every
fibrous contamination,” wee: differs from
every other knownre medy. mlnm one I ort: year it has
found its way from the Arlantl to the Pacific coast,
and wherever known has beco o the standard remedy'
for the treatment of C.atarrlr roprletors have
been waited upon byfentlemen of non tonal reputatlou
who have been cure by this rcmed y.- and who have
at considerable expense and personal trouble, spread
the good news throughout the circles in which the
move. When you hear a wealthy gentleman or intell-
nco and refinemorl: sa “ I owe In life to Sanford' s
cal Cure," you may eel assured but it is an article
of great value. and worthy to be classed among the
standard medical specifics or the day.
benefit I derive from its daily use is to me in-
FOLLOWED the directions to the letter and ainhap-
I B
THE“:
atbua re.
YWELLS, or! Wrens, FARGO tr Co.
. l’l‘m hat;e cured mo after twelve years of uninterrupted
t In ve had a emanent cure.
“W 0 3Mill .iY. GRAY '“M. D. .Musca'rm, lows.
hilt estimate or its value and
8h WM mamas.»
e"”5310. W4. Boll-__GHTON Warn-m, Mass.
.
AVE recommended It to quite a number or my
nix Sr... Sr. hours.
have since recommended over one
hundred bottles with the Mpvt-cutest success.
MSTRONG,
Miss HARRISON Avm, Bos'r‘ox.
E have sold Surroun's Ramon. Counter nearly
one lear- and can an candidly that we never
Dr. Sanford‘s m rovcd Inhaltn
tlons for its use it all cases. Pr co,
glsts an dealers through-
Irnnd as. KS dr P0
all wholesale and. retail dru
grill the United States and
Vtun, ass.
In the World of Medicine.
Va 11033120 swmme.
FLA STERS
trounced ltan v’artau'f nmor. A. 1:15
Cram, rm, March 20. 134.1. if, rum
' — 0‘
THEY ARE THE BEST.
Gentlemen,—Ilncloscd
on would send me anot er dozen of your CO
LTAIC P
I CitLll do some
I am not able to
that all 0011 for nothing. and now
with me
Iasters were
but they are t 9 best the
three years. 4 lshcd
ters before. ours,& LO
- BETTA M. CR 58.
Barns-roar ISIPA. N. Y., March R13" 0
_h x
Price 25 Cents.
on. get some worthless imitation. Sold by all
States and Cancdas,arr
prlctors, Boston, Mass.
grout $111025.
September 7th. A. D.,
Norwatk. in said district, deceased.
. The court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
’hn'th- 4limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the Cre'ditors- of said Estate to ex-
lect to present their accounts, properly attested,
within said time. will be debarrcd a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
SILAS P. TUTTLE, Administrator.
3'37 with the will annexed.
Parlor, libraryliining 'and Sitting
Room Sets,
Walnut or Cottage Chamber Sets,
or anything in the Furniture Linc, ofthc Latest
Style,1!cst Finish and Make and for the
Least Money, go to
WM. LOCKWOOD’S,
No. 36Main‘ Street,NORWALK, CONN.’
Also,
General Furnishing Undertaker.
Orders attended to promptly day or night. Resi
deuce with Mr. C. T. Cornwall, F rance St.
V Removal.
...C W. BURRITT
Has removed to
Allen & Price’s Building, foot of
_ Mill Hill,
opposite his old standiwhere he' is fully prepared
PLUMBING II All. ITS IRAIGIIES.
Special attention given to
Tm Roofing, Tin and Sheet Iron Work and
Jobbing. Gas F1 'etumr of all lands kept
an' hand.
Norwalk. J uric, 1878.
For Sale.
NEhrlleétv Lumber Box Wagon, with pole and
:1 s
One Good Second-Hand Top Buggy.
One Light Jump-Scat Rockaway.
One Four Passage r Concord EBnggy.
Apply to MULLIN ‘S BROTHERS.
Carriage Makers, South Norwalk. - -
Old Pictures toV?Copy.
HE Agent' is usuccess. Thccopicsare coming
in fast. The greatest cure taken of originals
and returned with the pictures. Give him your
old Dagttc'rt'oty pcs,Tintypcs,or Card Pictures, and
get something to hang on the wall.
E. T. WH [TN EY.
Soda Water, Mfigzcrfll
' Waters, Root Beer,
and G/Ir’ngcrAle,
H. M. & II. 8. Prowittjs Drug Store.
AT
Quintard’s F urniturc Rooms
’ will befounda completeassorlmcntof
FURNITURE, &O.,
4ncludingevet-ythingnsnallyfonnd in a first-class
establishment, at Prices to suit the Times . Also,
a largeassortmentbf
(IHBOMOS, PICTURE reruns,
' BOOKING GLASSES, 0:0.
:GlassPlatescnttoany size. Bepairingdonein the
best manner,at short notice. Also, old Hair Mat-
tnlsesmadeover as good as new.
E. OIIINTARNS 80H.
WM. B. SWAN:
Manufacturer of
FINE AND COMMON
HARNESS
And Dealer in
Particular attention paid to
REPAIRING.
Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past.
the businesslnv era of his friends and the public.
WM. B. SWAN.
Shouin' rear of Residence. Main Street. Nor-walk
Shipping and merchandise Tats,
PVrrntect or 15-11311:
Bytlrc Dozen or Thousand, at Manufacturers
Prices, at the
V GAZETTE OFFICE. I
AGENTS WANTED r03 rue
IGTORIAL
HISTOBIBFWEWORLD
Embracing lull and authentic accounts of every
nation of ancient and modern times, and includ-
Roman Empires, the growth of the nations of
modern Europe, the middle ages,the crusades.
the feudal system, the reformation, the discovery
“‘ to! the New World. etc., etc.
It contains 012 fine historical cngra'vmgS. and
1260 large double column vpa es. and is the most
mlete History of the \ 1| e14 or published-
Send for spccrmeIn no 08 and
Nan-torus Punctuats'o Cc..1’hila_dclphia.Pa.
frtends, all of whom have expressed to me their
mglood effects with them.
AFTErR usingl two bottles I find myself permanently
kit a of S MORD'B PADICAL Curl: contains
Each pac A ' Tube, and hill direc-
1.00. For sale by
.General Agents and Wholesale Drngglsts, tics.
.Vé'tfllllei
tunic :PLASIEII
_-An.Electro-Galvanlc Battery combined with
a highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster.
forming the best Plaster for pains and ache!
Gentlemen.—I sent for one of COLLINS' VOLTAIC
, and It has been of great benefit in reduc-
ing a swellln in my left side that two physicians pro-
nounced En ar ement Tot the Spleen, and one pro-
iou will find $2.25, ,andlivfilsh
LAEITERS. Bytire above you will- see that
th .n to help others in some way even If
e up and around. There are a num-
her who have tried your plasters who had given Opt
0 n
have ever tried.I
have got stop this winter better t an I have before In
I could a“have heard of your plas-
A
Be careful to call for 'COLL‘INS’ YVOL'I‘AIC PLASTER
esale “and Retail Drdgglsts througlrgtg 19%;! gagged
EEKS , 0-
DISTRICT OF NORWALIKS, ss., Probate Court,
Estate of WILLIAM s.'JVENN1NGs, late of
hibit their claims for settlement. Those vi ho nefl- '
Furniture -F4urn4iturc
' way up on the top of a boat.
Fallrn'rLeavcs
God‘s spirit falls on me as Ich- drops onn
rose I
VI“ 1 but like a rose to Him my heart nnclosc,
l
l
I
| God (In cllctliin alight far out of human ken
Bowl“: that light and thou shall see Ilim
ten.
Why cry for drink ? The fountain' IS in thee,
-t_VlirclI, so thou stopp‘ at it not, will flow
eternally.
'—-_.—-——.
LIFE.
A moment only we cur touch Iifc' 3 no in
Can {0' so our feet upon the summit won.
To throw a backward glance atlown the hill,
Ere shadows lengthen, and we journey still.
Pei chance with weary steps descend tl
T
10 way
tat leads into the twilight of earths day.
While floating merry from the other Side
Child voices sound; and hues of timid bride,
With manly notcs,aan maiden laughlcrblcml
As o’er the path we passed, their footsteps
wend.
0 heart; cxultant. ' eyes so clear, so bii -ht. ' _j
We would not hush your to; turn, dim your
1g it;
Nor bid you wake, until the dream be post;
_Nor speak of clouds, unless your sky’s 0 cr-
cast.
Bt should the sunshine pale, a lender psnlm
sold a slml reparation but gave such universal
satisfaction.“ 6 have yet to learn of the first com. 0f hope and joy 1v e’ll Sing, ’0," grief l!)
..S D. BALD‘I'I'Ibl— it: CO ,WASIIIXGTON, IND. calm.
HE cure effected In 111 case by Saxroun'smmroar. Bgyond the shadow, dear 0098, waits sweet
Curr: was so remar able that it: seemed to those rest 4
who “dd sufiorttrd wltlhonttz generation; hpégfothe nsnarl r
0 Gt re m c
{fil‘g‘lv‘gs‘onttmm b13331: Sgt“ J. Thom“, Esq. ., “Mega? And God oft makes l.f.-’s afternoon the best!
ace. os .
“he Pearson 361:0 FV. DINSMORE, Daucorsr, Bosrox. E. E. 3.
_. —~
What Aired the Parrot.
MUST BE SWOIIN AT REGULARLY TWICE A DAY
.—A DXSGCSTED CHURCH MEMBER.
A few days ago a citizen who had been on
the lookout: for a parrot for some time, was
riding by a house on Prospect street, when
the very bird he wanted ,was suddenly dis-
covered. Having convinced himself that
Poll was a good talker, he soon struck a hir-
gainIand bore her away from the colored
woman, who needed cash more than pets.
Ten days passed, and yet Poll did not utter a I
note, though she had every care, and seemed
healthy enough. The former owner was
sent for to solve the mystery, and there was
43. huge grin on her countenance as she obey ed
the summons.
“Nufiln’ ails (lat birdV—uufiin’ t'all, ’ccptdut
you doan’ understan’ him," she expluimed, as
she looked into the cage.
Placing the cage on a chair on the verandah
she gave it a shakedrew along breath, and
began : V V
“Now, den, you infernal, Vmis‘blc, lyin’,
cheating’——-! wake up an’ gin us———l an'
let dis gem’len see dat you am all right, an’
——ye II doan’ be sulkVin’ ’roun'. 'rro mo’l
Wake up dar! you—~blackgnurd! Hoop
'up dat veice, ye—villun. "'V
The parrot immediately wo‘ a up and be-
gan chattering and singing, and in a minute
was altogether a new bird. '
“Yer sec, dis Vyere bird must be swore at
rig’larly twice aday,” explained the woman,
“or he won’ t gin a hingle sqniiwk. He’ 5 been
brung up dat way, an' ye'll' hey, to humor him
in it. ”
“But I ca'rr 'I; swear _at him, womdn—I be-
long to the church 1” exclaimed the citizen.
“Den de missus will hcv to,sa sa.h ”
“My wife swear!" V
“Well, den, git de hired man, kasc dis birtl
hez got to be swored at an’ doan’ you forget
it. I, ‘
“Well, then, I4 don’t want him at all, and
you may take him away. ' No oaths shall be
uttered on my premises, pets or no pets.”
' “’Deed, salt, Fee a heap obleeged, I 12.
Now, den, you mis’ble ole skinfiint of a crow
bait, walk ’long home wid me, or I’ll knock
de—-head off you’ shoul’ers; come ’long, I
say ;' doan’ you fel’ ’slramed- dat—"
“Cheese 11:! cheese it ? cheesc'it I” shrieketl
the parrot in great anger, and as the bird was
home away, the citizen wiped his brow and
4musingly said-E '
“This world' is getting so wicked tliata
good man is scarcely safe' in buying even a
stone dog."-—Detroa‘t Free Press.
a
. A RUNAWAY Nuano's RETURN TO Hrs OLD
Harm—No better illustration of the contrast
of the past and present can be found' than
that affordedby the appearance of a gray-
haired negro in the city‘ looking for his rela-
lives of eighteen years ago. Your corre-
spondent: met him this morning ‘and ascer-
tained that he was Bev- Strother', who, with
hlshalf-brother, Jefi Murray, ran away in
1860, and had never been heardof by their
friends since; -Bev’s face relaxed into Va
broad grin as he told me how “me and
brother Jeff run away and the awful time
we had. ” -
It seems that Bev and Jeff were slaves' in
1860, the former belonging to Travis Murray
and the latter to Dr. J. T. Overall of St.
Charles cou ,.;Mo that Bev. was threat-
: erred with a sale dorm de ribber," the terror
of all darkies, and so» persuaded Jeff to run
away with him. Through auold darkey at
St. Charles they found a white man who
agreed to pilot them 100 miles for $22, and
on the night of_June 30,1800», the trio met
and started on a “runaway sure enough.”
They traveled nights and lay in the brush
by day, the white man being used to pilot
the way and buy provisions. The negroes
had veryshrewdly provided themselves with
a compass to be sure they were being piloted
to the “far—off land rather than to Dixie."
They also took vistols-todefend themselves
with, and always after. they had hidden for
the day andsent the man for provisions,
moved;their hiding-place and watched "‘dat
ar white man” frOm a long way off to see
that he did not bring any trigger catchers
with him.
On the evening of the second day the white
man, while out foraging, saw Dr. Overal‘ and
a pursuing party, and heard him describe the
negrocs and offer a reward for their appre-
hension. “I tell you, Massa, ” said Bev, as
he rubbed his gray head, “them was—4 hot
times.” They traveled at “right apples to
their general course that night, and the pur-
suing party never heard of them again,
The “white pilot” was given away by a
pretended would-be-rnnav’vay about three
weeks later, was captured by Dr. Overall
and sentenced, after aplea of guilty, to six
years in the pen. “
Two weeks later Bev and J elf turned up at
Lafayette, Ind. ,with little faith in there being
any end to the world or anything for runaway
triggers but sore feet and empty stomachs.
0n the night of their arrival they were fol<
lowed by a negro man who accused them of
being runaways and tendered them ‘hisser-
vices to show them the “underground rail-
way.’I’ They denied the firstnnd. refused the
last, but when the would-be-guide was rein-
forced by “one ob Idem real old honest nig-
ger mothers,” the runaways acknowledged
the soft impeachment and were provided for.
At Detroit they jumped off the train a mile
from the depot, and followed the'beckoning
of a “Black Hand, ” 'withont inquiry or ex-
planation, and were locked up in a little room
The next day
Canada received two citizens.
Both negroes went to work on afarm' 1n the
county of Essex at $240 per year, and at the
end of five years had saved $1, 000,» with
which they purchased two farms. Jeff ac.
quired a limited'educatior’r, and in addition to
attending to his own matters became foreman
on a large farm. Induuelast Jeff was poi-
$911611 .by hiswlfe, who bids fair to hang. _
Bev found his old master who is ninety-
seven yearsiof ago, still living on the old
place, and was made happy by the kindly
"manner in which he was received and treated
by the massa and missus of his boyhood
days, and thinks he will sell out and move
his family of seven back to “de ole Missouri
shore. ”—St. Louis Dispatch to the Cincinnati
Inquirer. '
OM
-——~
Dr. Joseph Kidd, the homteopathic phy-
sician who was summon
attend Lord ed from London to
guineas a day
I froushis
me... 000400 000
o s absence
patients. 'His practicoissatd to be
Xkll 1.1 an].
mirth morcthlin that:
Norwalk Chronicler