Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, June 3, 1879 · page 4

_—.£‘_

A ..Nocwal#fia;ette,

Tuesda)’. Jllll3~éliiirélsfgg

 

 

77

Outside a'ndiln.
Just outside the window,"
anoughthezcold night air,
Snowflakes falling softly,
Dropping here and there.
Covering like a blanket
All i-the ground below,
Where the flowers are sleeping,
Tuckedin by, the snow.
They are dreaming sweetly,
Through the winter’s n‘gbt,
Of the summer’s morning
Coming surefand bright.

Just inside the window
Firelight ruddy gleams;
0n the walls and ceiling
Dance its merry beams.
White as outside snowflakes
Isthe little bed 3
0n the downy pillow
Rests a curly head.
Like the flowers, the child is dreaming
Of the long, bright hours of play,
Coming as the darkness melteth
lnto sunny day.

And above the sleepers,
Be they child or flower,
Our loving Father bendeth,
Watching hour by hour.
‘Tis his love which giveth
Blessings great or small;
‘1‘is his sun which shinelb,
Making day of all.
—The Churchman.

 

SPEECH-OE on If. a. manna.

Delivered before the State Medical Society at
Hartford on Wednesday, May 28th, de-
fending himself from the charges, etc.,
brought against him and the action of the
County Medical Society :—

Mr. President and Delegates, of State Medi-
cal Society.
Gammamx :— . »

I stand before you today, in the 58th year
of my age and 25th of active practice, charg—
ed with unprofessional. ungentlemanly and
unchristian conduct. I lived unblam‘ably as a‘
man 55 years and dccorously as a physician
22 years; and now when my hair is gray,
and I have, as I hope, nearly done with ac-,
tive practice, the boys in the' profession find
I am guilty of so many misdeeds. I will not
try to justify myself entirely before you, for
perhaps I have, at least evaded our Soe’s:
rules, but I wish to show you that these par-
ticular cases trumped up by my persecutors,
who are ambitious young Doctors in my
neighborhood, are false. I also wish to own
whatever I have done “hat: they have not
spied out. - Not because they havenot made
the effort, but because [they are unfortunate
in their‘associations, and only had acceptable
access to the pdhpers and charity patients,
while my professional back-sliding (if so it
pleases this honorable body to call it) has been
among a class far above their knowledge or
reach. First I desire to tell you what I have
not done, although accused ; and secondly
what I have done and am not accused. Stand-
ing then in a fair light I am willing to abide
the issue of your decision, and whatever that
may he on account of my professional de-
partures I desire my character .to remain
unblackcued. One word ofppersecutor Burke
who has been a faithful, persistent and ener-

getic tool. In my pocket I havefiafildavitsf
voluntarily offered mefrom some-“of our Cit-9,;

izeus and business men, declaring him to be
aliur and his word not to be taken under
oath. These men do not sign by almarkh ‘I
deeply regret saying this for I would not
wish to lay a straw in his way and both my
wife and myself have sent him patients. I
have not been pleased with the light, sar-
castic manner the press has treated this sub-
ject. To me it seems a case.of national,
almost universal importance,“ and “if we have
any articles in our code 30f ethics'too narrow
and binding and astringent, and obedience to
which brings ridicule to our school, let us
labor to have them repealed. It seems to me
that our code was compiled before other
schools were our equals in the knowledge of
anatomy, physiology, pathology, and organic
chemistry, and that the advanced light of
to-day makes our code seem selfishly dog-
matic to a reasonable public. I therefore
would beg a serious consideration of such
suggestion. Nor can I see that I have dene
contrary to these astringent rules, but you
may think differently of that. If I havel
am willing to bear the consequences. It
expelled it will be: by my own confessions,
not on the poorhouse affidavits which have
been maliciously drawn up, and these igno-
rant paupers have been wantenly coerced
into signing either by mark 0r otherwise.
Firstly,l am accused of “wantonly coercing"
one Mrs. Allmand into allowing a post
mortem examination on the body of her
husband. This I did not do. I was sent for
on the occasion of Mr. Allmand's sudden
death, and when I had finished my visit as
physician I- left. Drs. Hill and Burke fol-
lowed the jury of .inquest to rcsi of
deceased and recommended a post rtem
examination, and stated in reply toquestions
that the regular fee for such service was $25,
but if ordered by a corporation it Was $15.

The following day, after Mrs. A. bad. con;

sulted several friends and about decided to
have such office conducted, she sent for me.
I obeyed her summons. She asked my opin-
ion in regard to necessity and also price. I
argued that on account of deceased‘s insur-
ance I thought her safest course was to
allow an autopsy, and as Dr. Hill had
mentioned :15 dollars I would do it. for that
if she so desired. She ssid“I will do just
as you say.” I said, “Don't say that, but]
decide for yourself." She, then said “come

this eve and do it.”' I did so,'taking‘_with-

me Dr. Emily Pardee and Prof. Von Tagen,

a United States Army surgeon, both “linen;

sed physicians,” well acquainted with' ‘fthe
aids actually furnished by anatomy, physi-
ology, pathology, and organic chemistry,”
and neither of whom base their practiceon
an “exclusive dogma" to the rejection of
such aids. In doing so I violated no article
in our code of ethics.

Secondly, In regard to the charge of med-
dling and interfering. This is too slinpl'e.

Why should I interfere, if at all, in a case of'

a penniless vagabond, whom his neighbors

:fed and feared,and whom no physician would‘

care totreat, nor did I do so. This poor

German sailor boy stood around grumbling,
with his arm, and I said, “What is the mat-‘7

ter i” He replied that he had a bad hand and
Dr. Barbour had attended it, but he had four
times been to his office and could not find
him in—he, believed him to be out of town

I said, in pity, “Come into my office and I

will fix you up.” He did so, and finding his

hand quite bad from neglect, I said, "I think,

Dr. B. is in town and if you, will try once
more to find him and fail,ebme back here and
I will dress it, but I would rather have noth-
ing to do with it.” I never saw him after,
and how they wormed this he out of him is
best known to those who did it. How then
did Ibring disgrace on this honorable body ?

Thirdly. Case of Annie E. Smith, town
pauper. As in previous case I ask, why I
should interfere, if at all, in such very un-
desirable and uninfiuential cases i I am only
thankful to have them fall into other hands.
This Smith woman I have treated gratuitous-
ly about 15 years. Being sick she applied to
town for medical advice and Dr. B. was sent
to her. Dissatisfied with his treatment and
complaining of the same, Selectmen} Smith
sent me an order towait on her, About to
make an uterine examination I asked for a.

lheet, malbenaemarkeduit you have on'

drawers you needn’t: bother about a sheet.”
She was no more exposed as clad, than with
a sheet. Mimodest friend and accuser, has
forgotten when he, in anobstetrical case he at-
tended ln year'- 1878, laid back all ;the cover-
ing from, . _
listantflifll if“ ‘you would like to see "a
child come into the world you have an oppor.

tunity.'f Iii-signing these prepared me“.

I hege_n6'ldéa"'that the persons were to

 

. fientzaud Enid to, the lady as-‘.

I;

mammals?! couldneitherreacl arrives}:
rfifimably knew nothing ' of 'what they
werculgningr ”'“ 7E “ *- 7"-
In "Ihe casemf Sabina namelaugh, I was
called into Dr. Emily Parde'e's” office to as-
sist Dr, Maosmante‘. lift Mrs. Baraciaugh from
table to sofa, which I did and nothing else,
nor did Iknow or care anything about the;
nature 9f their examinations or treatment.
In case of Mrs. Brundage I gave chloroform
while Dr. :Mosman and Dr. Emily excised a
tumor. _ Both of these womep wvere treated
by Dr. Emily for two years ‘as charity pa-
tients, and in both cases she paid Dr. Mos-
man’s, consultation fees and in both cases she
refused further treatment, deeming them un~
worthy her time and both were angry .and
glad to the falsehoods prepared by my
persecutors.

’ Now for what I have done.

I have met Dr. Mcsman, Dr. Von Tagen
and Dr. Emily Pardee in cases of surgery and
obstetrics, and in no other cases, a number of
times which Ifully regarded as admissabl'e,
mainly because I saw no article in our code
forbidding such counsel and course. My pre-
decessors, Drs. Bennett and-Lynes and others
did the same thing.‘ Dr. Bennett who has
met Dr. Sophia Penfield in such cases, and
Dr. Lynes who expressed himself as always
willing to assist Dr. Mosman in such cases,
and who repeatedly did so, much to his own
credit for humanity andliberality.

I also wish to publicly excuse Dr. Burke's
ignorance in repeatedly~ asserting this untru th,
that Drs. Mosman, Emily Pardce and Von
Tagen were not licensed physicians, they
being just as much licensed and as well sus-
tained in qualifications as the American Med-
ical code of ethics require, and even full
medical counsel with whom, were we able to
assist them, would be no breach of said code,
as I understand it.

My dear wife did graduate from a Homo—
pathic College, where she passed severe ex-
aminations in anatomy,physiology, pathology
and organic chemistry, and took an extensive
course of . dissections under an able de-
monstrator. She did so because she chose to
just as she chooses to go to the Episcopal
church. In neither religion or medicine do
I consider myself her dictator, and if I did I
expect it would’make no great change in her
course of conduct. Neither has she ever
tried to make a proselytc of me or change
my views of Allopathy and Presbyterianism.

..

 

,.:-- a.

.,
.4

 

 

;An interesting little story is going the
rounds of the newspapers concerning Queen
Victoria's disapproval of a certain lady who,
when presented at court, .worc her hair
"banged.” It is said that an intimation was
conveyed to the lady that her presence would
not again be required at court until she‘bad

tarried in Jerico long enough for her hair
to'grow. It is a ’very pretty story, and il-
lustrates several things,—such, for instance
as the despotism of an “effete monarchy”
and the consistency of the woman’s ruler
thereof. It is understood that the queen
objects to “banged” hair because it is not
‘good form’; that in fact, (and‘thz's argu-
ment may be accepted as the truest sort of
a ,fact,) it is scarcely a decent fashion of
wearing the hair. But the funny part of
it all is that the queen should object to it
on that ground, for it; is well known that
ladies are not received at court unless they
are in full un-dress as to neck and arms.
Court ctiquettegdemands that in spite of age

delicate health, or inclement weather, every
lady desirious of being ‘presented’ must
make her appearance in a very scanty cos.
-tum_c. But there are a good many people in
England as well as in America who still
cling to their old-fashioned prejudices in
favor of modesty of dress and carriage, and
those old.fogies would be greatly relieved
to {hear that a society had been formed
for “The Suppression of Immoral Exhi—
bitions," or, “The Prevention of Indecent
Exposure of the Person” at tile queen's
receptions. -

I BenHill’s record is rather awkward for
a gentleman who so ardently professes that
hegalways loved the Union and had no"
enmity against the men who fought for it.
While a member of the Confederate senate
he introduced a resolution declaring that
every ofilcer and soldier of the Union army
found on the soil of the Confederate States
after January 1863, should be presumed to
have entered that territory for the purpose
of inciting insurrection and abetting murder,
and upon conviction should suffer death;
and that this section should continue in
force until the proclamation of emancipa-
tion was rescinded. He also introduced a
resolution providing that every officer or
non-commissioned officer of colored troops,
if captured, should suffer death, and that all
pretending to give slaves their freedom
under the President’s proclamation, or act
of Congress, should, if . captured, suffer
death. Mr. Bill is apparently afflicted with
a short memory, and unlucky for him Old
Zack Chandler is generally on hand to refresh
it.—Palladt’um.

.w——— '
“A Single Gallon of \Vhiskey.”

In a recent temperance address in the
First Reformed Presbyterian church in Phil-
abelphia, Judge Pierce, in the course of his
remarks said: “Science has revealed, by
the aid of the microscope, the presence of
living and often disgusting objects in a drop
of water. The stomach revolls at the spec-
tacle, under the glass. of the creatures which
tenant'cvcry refreshing draught, however in-
visible to the naked eye. Let me tell you
phat once came out, under the process of
justice in the wait of chr and Termincr
in this city, from a single gallon of whiskey,
which to most eyes seemed innocent and
harmless enough. There came out of it
two murderers, two widows, eight orphans,
two cells in the state prison, filled With
wretched convicts for a term of years. The
whiskey, moreover, was used in conncciion
with the administration of (-ne of the or-

 

tism;.it was drunk at. the christening of
'a child, and the men who drank it fought
and two lost their lives, and the further
results were what I have said. Did not
Shakespeare say well: ‘0 'thou invisible
spirit of wine, if thouehast no name to be
known by let us call thee devil i”

————-—-¢-—e-o—-—-—-

Jefferson Davis is more than a rebel, more
than a gerjured traitor ;‘ he is an outlaw.
,He can] have stopped the infamies of the
rebel prison pens. He knew of them. He
permitted the outrages to continue. They
were perpetrated by his chosen agents.‘ There
is cause to believe that the cruelty which in-
volved the starvation of thousands of men
and the untimely death of thousands more,
was a part of his war system- The loyalty
and the humanity of the country protests
against the pensioning of a man who perm?—
ted crimes against the defenders of the gov-a
ernment which should brand him as an out—
lam—Boston "Journal - ,
5 -——.—«.-o-—-—.
Chicago women have started a five cent
lodging house under religious influences. It

is pronounced a success. .

A man's curiosity never reaches the female
standard until some one tells him his name
was in yesterday ’5 paper.

Notwithstanding the fair business prospects
all over the country, it is said that a great
many farmers will break up this spring—
with two-horse plows—0m. Commercial.

"Never mind. sonny, the rain makes boys
grow,” remarked a Massachusetts tramp the
other day, when he took a silk umbrella from
a lad in the midst of a rain storm.

cd States during the last fiscal year would
encircle the globe five times 'if placed end
for end. ahd it is estimated 250,000. persons
got thelr hung from their manufacture. '

insolence which displays the combined quali-
ties‘ of the clown, bully and coward should
cease to disgrace our tribunals of justice
and to reflect upon our civilization—N. . Y.
Herald -

“What does you husband do i" asked the
census man. f‘He ain’t doin’ nothing at this
time of year," replied the young wife. “Is
'he-a pauper 't” asked the census man. She:
blushed scarlet to the ears. “Law no!” she.
exclaimed,somcyvhat indignantly. “We ain’t
been mamed more'n six weeks.”~-Bm'tlngton
Haw/regs. . ' '

After reading a brimming account of sand
slicks , ' and strawberries and cream in full bloom
aim Southern California, it is with aheart as
dry as the Sahara desert and a soul filled with
biting rancor that, one sits down to It breaks
fast‘of cold fried can a and heavy buckl-
wheat cakesg-gNmoah attain- ;;~,-‘- ' - ~‘z

 

Imw ADVERTISEMENTS-“1

dinanccs of religion—the sacrament of bap-

The 1,859,153,000 cigars made in the Unit-.

It is quite time that the cross-examining _

:NMNNWAWWMW
SU MM E R T-RAVE L.

If you journey for business. health or recreation
to th; 411,01}nt¢11ts'ns,Lalu etshor shgrcioner [,1ng 03);]?
sea out at a secure 0 re on ion 0
Isa’uslser in my! QVEEEISg/Eartlordc. a.
regular Agent wit wrs c a year 11 or mthly Pa -
icy in a few minutes, or a ticket/ram oneto, thirty
days. The cost is so small that any one carriages-d
it who travels at all— Cash paid for price ntal
Injuries over 3 3 .000.000. 1 . '

S'l‘. PAULS’ le‘lltMAItl ,
No. 30 Bond Street, New York City.
Open daily for the, treatment of disease, between

 

 

 

 

 

 

the hours of I); to 8}; p.m., and 8 to lo p. m.
AJE'NTS. -R EAD THIS.
We wi paynglentaaSaInry of umpermonth
new and wonderful inventions. We mean what we so .
Sample free. Address Sunni & CO., Marshall, Mic
D To Ransom—s: 00., Portland",
. the World. Expensive Outfit-Free.
a month and expenses aranteed to It cuts.
outfit tree. SHAW d ‘o.. Augusta, sine.
$777Address P. 0. Yroknur, Augusta, Maine.
' [Hines-inserted 1 week in
A v. I 8 Bill") 50 newspa ers:for '
Seldld.?0cg<§'.lhmpage pamphlet. p . l 0'
,« '.'~ :-«"- ’ "
R E M OVA L I
1m GROCERY .. the subscriber has been
New Store in Ha'rdenbrok’s New
Block,
Adjoining Centennial Building,
A Full and Fresh Assortment of choice
GROCEBIES
9
V
PROVISIONS,
Can always be found there at
POPULAR PRICES.
Geo. Ward Selleolr.

and'expensos ova owelsrge commission, tosell our

Mainedor best Agency Business In

' AWEAR-‘Bex‘peuses‘to agents. OutfitFrec.
_ G. P. BOW.

8760. N ELL

Removed from No.0 Main Street, to the
WALL STREET.
v
FRUITS, &c.,

Norwallr, March sanders.
BROOMS, BRUSHES. FR‘ THEIR

HUNTERS, elonllt E.K.LOCKWOOD’S.
W m. E. SMITH,

Succeor to

 

WM. C. STREET & CO.,
Nos, 16 and 18 Water Street,
' oasis for sale. :

AT BOTTOM PRICES,

either Wholesale or Ilelail,alull assortment of
goods embraced under the following denomina-

tions, suited to this market:

H A R DW A R E,
Carriage Parts, Iron, Agricul-
tural Implements, Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Cut-i
ler ,

Mechanics’ Tools, Guns & Pis-
tols, Fertilizers, Painters‘
and Artists’ Colors,

J ewett’s and
other
brands
White ' lead,
Paints, and Lubri-
cating Oils, Valentine’s

Parrott’s and other Varnishes.
Norwalk, Sept. 10th, 1878.

“I HITE‘VASH BRUSHES, 25 cents at
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

0.011500. 3. PlflWIIT

ruggists,
Corner Main and “’3.“ Streets,
Have constantly on hand a fall supply of

Drugs, Popular Patent Medicines,
.Purc_0ream' Tartar, Soda,
Spices, Flavoring Ex-
_Iracls, Spouses,
Bhamcls Sluns, Toilet Soaps,
Hall Brushes and Combs,
TculhlBrushes,Bolcgne,
Handkerchief Ex-
tracts, Dolls.

Games, ‘Wallcts. Syringes, Deco-
rating: Pictures, “lax Flower
Materials, N ew Styles of
“hiring Paper, Hum-
phrey’s Homeopathic Specifics.
Particular Attention Paid to Physi-
cians’ Prescriptions.

Thc place to buy almost anything is at

Prowitt’s Corner Drug Store.

as DAIRY mine nor '4
VHS. LADLES, etc 3 as. '1” II
n. K. LOCK woon’s.

 

 

 

 

 

Peruvian Guano,
Pacific Guano,
Bradley’s Superpluplate,

008’s Supcrulunhale,

Lislcu’s 0101111000118,
Batch 0 Williams, Grunt B000,
Laud Plaster,

Air Slacked Lime,
_ For. sarong i
Rayluud Bros
glaucoma... ,

 

Are You Aware That
.iREA‘PAISIV—TEPROS‘

BEST PICTEJIIIES I N TOWN

Come and see for ourselves an
._ chiyldren, to (I bring the -

:13 Main Street.‘Norwa1k, Conn,,.

THE‘JLowEST PRICES r; _.

 

 

. .- (Over Holmes' Grocery.)

-.-?-~.~..-,,

 

' “wno VISIT run our

are reminded that our establishment is but

five minutes from. the Grand Street Stations

of both elevated railroads, and is accessiblc‘by

street cars and stages from every quarter.
OUR 'GARMENTS

FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN,

LOOK BETTER,
FIT BETTER and
WEAR BETTER
than cheap custbm work, and are sold at
prices below those asked for much inferior
ready-made clothing, while our extensive
wholesale. trade enables us to afar a complete
assortment of Fresh Goods at all seasons.

OUR ORDER DEPARTMENT

is thoroughly organized to save you, the time
and expense of a trip to town if desired. Write
for samples, describing your need, anal easy
directions for ordering“ will be furnished.
Goods may be examined before paid for.

IIIIIiEIIS, PEET & IIII.

The Reliable Clothiers,
487 'Broadway, cor Broomc Street, New York.

 

 

 

22,..- ..-v -.
‘5

“an

 

anal? 111313111

‘-CIOTHINC

_ ~Mfi \

nu, curriculum, 651, 053, 055 Eighth be.

Coral-louston Street,’ Near 42d Street,
NEW YORK.” NEW YORK. '

'Auucuucsnsur 'ron’ SPRING, I879.

,Vogel Brothers, The One Price Clothiers, have
now ready the very largest and most select Stock
of Spring Clothing ever oflered at retail for Men.
Boys and Children. 'whieh they sell at the very
Lowest Manufacturer-8’ Prices. Samples of Materials,
Fashion Plates and Rules for Self-Measurement
cheerfully sent to any parties FREE OF CHARGE.
Goods sent to any part of the United States, C. O. 1).,
with the privilege of examining the same ‘ before
paying for them. Call or address to either of the

above Establishments.

 

#

VOBEL B.“ H

 

NEW YORK.

 

sgggggg W

, rutsu cools luu unst-sulEs-:;;_;t: 1
, IN QUALITY AND AT PRICES To SUIT ILL. ,

EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTB

seen II. snail-nu,
F L OR I S T , ;

OF RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, Conn.

Plants and Flowers at all seasons.

Flowers for Funerals furnished and

tastefully arranged to order at short
notice.

FAIRFIELD
FIRE

IN SURANIIE GOMPAIIY,

South Norwalk Conn.

 

Gashtauilal, $200,000.00
Assetslaul, 1878, $313,000.00

Agencesiu all the Principal Cities and Towns.
W .S. flANFORD,Pre-ld en I,
ll .11 .TUKNER, Sec’y and Trees.

 

OLEAILIIESS IS IIEXT TO OODLIIIESS.’

G. A. FRANKE’S
Sharing and Hair 0111111108310qu

FOBA
Pleasant Shave,
Arliatgc Hair Cut, or}
Thorough Shampoo"
CALI. AT

Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
No. l GAZETTE BUILDING.

fi-Fgrticularattcntion given to Ladies and Child-
ren’s .8 air Cutting and Shampooning.‘€n

AT HOME TO EVERYBODY.

Hot and Cold Water Baths
A Card.

AYING sold out my entireibusiness, Grocer-
ies, Provisions, .bc., to C. 15. Coonmalc. I

 

H

and the people of Norwalk and vicinity, for the
large measure of'nntronage conferred upon me
through the long period of my business career,
and ask for a continuance of the same to my
worthy successor; all persons having unsettled
accounts will see the ncccssitv of a. speed set-
tlement. GEO. O. REEL ‘R.
Norwalk, April 10th, 187 .

NOTICE.

IIAVING purchased the stock and good will of

Geo. O. Kceler. i would respectl'ullv solicit
the continuance of the patronage of _all the old
customers at the old stand as I intend to to con-
tinue the business in all its branches, and I hope
by strict attention to the wants of my customers
to suit all who may favor me with a call.

15 C. B. COOL'DGE,

35 and 37 Main St.
~, . . .
Sheffield Scientific School.
TPE Appointing Board will fill the vacancies in
the State Scholarships in the Sheffield Scien-
tific School at their annual meeting, June ‘ltth.
1879. All applications should be filed With the
Secretary previous to that time. Blank forms for
application will be sent, when requestctl,by
GEO. S. BRUSH,
Secretary of the Appointing Board.
New Haven, May 20. lsru. St'ZO

Russell’s Patent
Dead Lock

F A S T E N E R,
1‘01:
‘lipping Tags,&e.
SIMPLE,
Erulcorn’l-z,
STRONG.
CHEAP.
Sure to supersede Strings
It saves a vast amount
of time, which is money,
and is the most secure
Fastener made. The fol-
lowing trmles arc nsxng
it: Dry Goods, Commis-
sion. Paper Stock Men,
Grocers, lIop Merchants,
_ Wool Dealers, Car eta,
Ben-ling, uu...‘ ... r. Coffee and Spice, ecd,
Beef Shippers, Fish Dealers. alld'mnny others.
For sale at the

Gazette Printing Office,

Norwallr.

Garden and Flower Seeds.

Al who are in want. of '

SEEDS,

will do well to examincourassortmeut as
ltis complete. ‘

II. III. & C. S. PROWITT,

Drug-3.513139.

 

 

 

 

. SE’IESSH'H

.______ vra'r‘s. at
D 001: ‘ ’ E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

eutvaro, at E. K. LUCIiWOUD’S.

THE BICKUS WATER MUTER

 

would respectfully return thanks to my friends '

' ocxmmsam andYEllLOW Ear-mi

v

, CONVEYANO— ES
'\1 \I \1 \J\IWWVVVM\.I‘\I'\I\I\I\I\.I\I\I\I\
DANBURYII'. NORWALKR. R
SUMMER" aunaucnnnx T.
Commencing May 12th,1879. '
DAILY TRAINS "
Lean zNorwalkBrtdy.c for Danbury
Am 37, a. 111.4 30p. m., I: 32p. m.
The 9 37 a. m., and 4 36 p. m., connecting with

the Sllcpaug It. It. for Litchllcld, Also on Sat-
urday the l; 32 p.1n.

an autism.

Notice.

11E subscribers have formed a limited part-
nership, by the name of‘ ALEXANDER LAU-
DER, .llt., or CO., for the purpose of buying,sell-
ing, manufacturing and dealing lll tobacco, cigars
and smokers’ articles, to commence at the date
hereof. and to terminate at the expiration of °”°.
your from this date. Alexander Lauder, Jr., of
Nor\\'nlk,ConnecIicut-, is the general partner, and
is authorized to transact the partnership busmess
and Sign the firm name. Alexander Lauder, of
said Norwalk, is' a special partner, and has lur-
nishcd as capital the sum of 31.95625.
Dated at Norlvalk, May 24111, A. D. 1879.
ALEXANDER LAUDER.
ALEXANDER LAUDER,JB.

 

 

I\I\l\l\

Lean tNorwalkBr-f-r-lgo—forSouthNorwizlP
MAktigéli'éaémql 1t p.m.,5 51L p.m.,900, '1. 1n.

2 ' ' (3 connection with tru'l E. ‘
West on N. Y., N. IL. d: II._It.R.. I ‘3 ast “ml

Leat‘eD anuryfonVM-walk.
0110, a.m., 1‘.’ 05p. m.; I. 50. p_m_
Freight'l‘rain all; 15 p.m.
L .W.SANDIFORTH,Supt,

IEVHORKJIEW HAVEN lIAR'I'FOIIO RAILROAD
Trainslcave South Norwalk for New York at
'12 ~17, p. m.(\Vashington Ex.. via. Harlem River).
.5 50',Iblx.),4 32, (Ex.) 6 00. 6 34;“ 7 34, '7 45*, (Ex.)
9 10,* l030, (Exp.) A.l\l.,l‘.’3*, 25U,*(Exp.) 430,
(Exp.)5 03,6 ‘24,. Exp.)6 55,005,(Exp.)1’.l\1,11'or New
Haven, 1 18‘,(Exp.) 6 52, 9 01, 928,(Exp.)10 48, A.
M., 1211, (lbxp.)l 45, 21$,(Exp.)4 O-I, 418.(Exp.)
6 11,. 6 48, 10 d6, (Exp.) d: ll 25, (Exp.) 1’. M. For
Sprungficltt,t 52. 928,(Exp.) A. M., 12 11,(Exp.)
1 45,4 15, (Exp) 0 4:5 1036. (Exp) 1’. III. Express
for Boston, VIII-Springfield, II as, A. 51.,1211, 4 18,
and 10 3t}, 1’. M.,_vln.. New London; 2 lsand ll 25,
P. M., Via. All'LlIle I:.It.,1:l:l, A. AL. and 2 18,P.M.
*Connectathw Rochelle with Harlem River
Branch.

Duuuullllluhliuns.

New York, .
BIOClefl, AND

Norwalk.
Faro only 35 Cents.

Excursion Tickets 500
TO NEW YORK and RETURN.

The Swift and Splendid Steamer
use.

Ot‘llp

D [STRICT C F NORWALK ,ss. Probate Court,
May 23d. 1875).

Estate of THOMAS 11. ' ‘ fNo“
walk, in said district, decclfibdfox, late 0
hThe Lauri. of Probate lortllc District of Norwalk
ath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims for-settlement.
leet to present their accounts
“'lLIlln said time. will be ob
All persons indebted to said 1':
£0)?qu lm medial
t'.

 

Those who neg-
propcrly attested,
b'hrtrcd a. recovery.
S il e or

‘ as payment. to e rcquesmd
JOSEPH SHEPHERD, Administrator.

Notice.

.IIE partner‘shlp of II. M. .i: C. S. l‘llOWIT’I‘ is
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The
partnership accounts and obligations Will be set-
tlclI by C, a .I'ruwitl, and all debts due and to bo-
conic (Inc said late firm must be paid L0 him. The
bllSlnBI-S will be continued by Charles S. L’rowitt.
Norwalk, Conn., May lath. 1379.
IIENItY M. PROWI'I‘T.
CHARLES S. I’ROWITT.

i3. ’0’. Leonard 0c Sun,
COAL, WOOD,

filasons’ blotter/tells,

O E M E N T P I P E
For Drains, Sewers, W élls, &c.,

 

 

 

 

 

At Lowest Cash Prices.

Drains and Wells Dag and Piped

‘ Also Sole Agent for

Patent Tinder Wood,

The Cheapest and Best Kindling out. Try it

 

 

Commenced her DailyTrips on
Thursday Afternoon, April 1 7th,

leaving South Norwnlk at 7:50 a. m., on arrival of
Dunbury and New Haven Railroad trains. Return-
ing will leave Jclvcll’s Dock, Fulton Ferry,
Brooklyn, at 2:30 p. m.. from Pier 37, East River.
New York, at 2:45 p. m., and foot of 33d St" at 3:00
p. m., as usual,counecting surely With the Dan-
bury and New Llnven trains. Passengers and
Baggage conveyed to and from the Depot at $0.
Norwalk, FREE of charge.

The Refreshment and Steward’s Departments
will be under the personal management of A. It.
Eckert, of New York City.

WHI'I‘E’S PROPELLERS

Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-

walk uridgc and New York, stopping at. South

Norwalk to receive amt leave freight. Freight

receivedfrom and delivered at the freight depot

of the Danbury do Norwalk Railroad. l‘roduce

sold as heretofore- ls‘reiuht at usual rates. '
WA“ persons are forbid trusting any of the

employees or the boats of this line on account of

the owners thereof.

 

is? Branch Office at Spencer’s Jewelry Store.

 

STEAM

SEWISG 8. PLANIIIG

Ban! 8. Scroll Sawing & Turning,

MANUFACTURE]: 01“

Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings,
Boxes, Packing Cases, Win-
dow Frames, &c.

I have on hand tools for 150 patterns of ‘Mculd-

lugs, and will. when desired, make tools for new
styles. Constantly in stock

Pickers, planed and pointed, Fence
nullsnud'l‘rlmmings.

BRACKETS of' all descriptions, and WINDOW
FRAM ILS made to order at short notice. INSIDE
'I‘lLlMllLNGS gor. out really to in. up, from plans
and snecnlications. WALNUT and A311 WALN-
SCOTING and FLOORING. TURN lNG of all
descriptions. '
Kindlz'ng Wood Split and ready for use, put

up in. Barrels.

BURR KNAPP,

Poet of Marshal Street, South Norwulk, Ct.,

VVA'IEHEES.
A. C. BENEDICT 8: CO.,

No. 28 Brewery, N. Y.,
Oll‘er a large assortment of

Gold (it Silver Watches. Diamonds,
FIRE GOLD JEWELRY. STERLING SILVER All)
SILVER PLATED “ARE, “0.,

At prices lower than any other house in New York
for genuine and reliable articles. Particular at.-
tentlon paid to the repairing and regulation 01
Watches. No connection with any otherfirm hear-
ing the name of Benedict Our only Store is at
No. 2-8 Bowery, bf‘twcrn t'nnlll SI. and Chat-

llam :quarc Stallions, N. Y. Elevnled Railway.
ESTABLISH-[EB 1 '31 8.
A . ('. BENEDICT, WM. S. T.\nl:l-:1.L,
(lull lton’r S. FERGUSON.

SANSELESS PE “.8

WILL cunn A COLD 1x rm: HEAD, cosrrvE—
mass, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, Fo'UL s'rosr—

JOHN ENGLIS, J'lr.
JOHN L. flur't‘slllm,
Trustees, managers and proprietors.

Special Noticei

11E subscriber has the pleasure of announcing
to the public, that the

Grand, Spacious Restaurant and
Refreshment; Saloon
ON THE

STEAMER AMERICUS,

is in the lower Cabin. Passengers should not
fail to avail themselves of the grand opportunity
that is hereby offered by taking their meals on
said Steamer, on the down or up passage. The
Restaurant is run on the Burcpcaui Plan, ata
cartc,——l£verything first-class, ‘

The Best in Market (it. at City Prices.

llavingtbc best I‘ucilitics,passengers can get their
meals at any time uuring the day and at short
notice. Pasecngcrs will have more comlortund
pleasure by taking their meals on the Steamer,
saving an hour for business or pleasure.

All kinds of Itollsts, including potatoes. and
bread and butter, ‘20 cents per plate; all kinds of
Chops, do ; Outer and Clam Stews, ‘20 cents.

Shell li<ll of all kinds :1 sproiulty.» All kinds of
home-made l’icsau.i Cakes at the Refreshment
Counter.

Forlull particulars see bill of fare on board the
Steamer. Tables reserved formulas and children.

Popular ALI'LIS, I’Ulll 191:5, CIGARS, 320., at
City l'riccs. I“ ‘all COLD LAGEI‘. on draught at
5 cents per glass. .

Hoping to receive your kind patronage-,1 re—
main. l'cspcctlully,

7m14 A. R. rkCIEER'R‘, Steward.

iiaruallllczsc licilwayilclcisclc.

COMMENCING 'Ma‘r 12m, 1879.

 

3:}

 

 

 

 

 

 

LEAVE NORWALK. ‘o. Nomvamv

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IS THE MOST

Economical Power Known!
—roR—_

Driving Light Machinery.

 

It takes but little room.
It never get i out of repair.
lt can IOI. blow up.
It requires no fuel.

-lt needs no ngineer.

.
There is no delay; no firing up , no ashes to clean

 

LSenll for Illustrated Catalogue and Rules for Self Measurement, crash at

TBROKAW BROS.,

‘ _ CLOTHING-
, . IIIE .PRICE . non-31:.
II to 84 4th Ave, Extending to 60 a 62 Lafayette m., 1 door from ear. Astor PL. Newziiorkgl

‘1' H E
SOUTH NORWALK

FURNITURE STORE

Is now ofi‘ering

FURNITURE

Very Low Prices.

lowest Ever Known in this Vicinity.

BEST WORKMANSHIP,
BEST STYLES, '
BEST TERDIS.

D. STOW,

Lane’s Block, opposite the Depot,
South. Norwafilrk.

PENSIONS.

Pensions and Bounties got for
all Soldiers of my own ’ and other
Regiments, &.c.

W. H. NOBLE,

BRIDGEPOR’I‘, CONN. ‘

Large Reduction in Prices!
GREAT

CASH SALE

FOR THIRTY DAYS,

AT

Luluuni’s Furniture Ware Rooms,

36 Main St, Norwallr, Conn.

This stock must be closed out to make room for
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade.

FSODA WATER,

_ Root Beer,
MINERAL WATERS,
Ginger Ale,

5 Cents per Glass, at

PROWITT’S Corner Drug Store.

In.—

‘ESLIE’S PAPERS PATTERNS, cull

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
STABLE: containing 28 Stalls. connect-
. i ,. responsible artles and those
ge’vzlngfillrou stock only. App y to W. W Hal}? Horses for sale-

I for Catalogue at E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

I.’ Anus cornmeal at one-half price. at

ed with the LENOX Bousn,

Greenwich, Conn.. TO LET to

ave..lv.x.cny._ ' b i

.. num ers o ood tlrstclass
Muffin IAFES, REFRIGERATOR-'4, g

 

 

 

endles‘l varigb‘oli“: T11!!!)0FIDIETNEIT'IAgll‘lsErb‘g’ Ian CARRIAGE HORSES’

. E- K-LOOKWOO? 9‘ FAMILY HORSES,
The Season for Views has Arrived. “W R03“ and Driving 1......
~ ‘ " LADIES’ HORSES.

{Rho unsurpassed facilities of the old

{WHITNEY GALLERY

are at your “‘7 ice "at reduced rates. Call early
before tb"r "f” are fully leaved out. ’
.' ' I _E. '1'. WHITNEY.

All warranted sound and gentle, and will be sold
at reasonable prices.
The are of" the best Western and Canada

Bree 5. Call at stables of
'. .» .h 'M. E. ”ANN!
Opposite Dsnbury a Norwalk Railroad Depot

 

J

away; no extra insurance to pay; no re-
pairing nccessaiy : no coal Bills to
pay, and it is always ready
for use

It is invaluable for blowing Church Organs, for
running Printing Presses, Sewing Machines,
Turning Lntlicsjcroll Saws, Grind Stones, Cot"-
fee Mills, Sausage Machines, Feed Critters, Corn
Mills, Elevators, etc.

Four-horse power at lo pounds pressure of and

for. It is noiseless, neat, compact, steady. “'3
above all .

IT Is VERY CHEAP.

Manufactured by the BACKUS WATER M0-
Toa 00., Newark. N- J. .

 

The Motor can be seen 3!) operation daily at the
Chloe 01‘ the ‘- Nouwnnk GAZETTE.” Gazette
Building, Norwaik, Conn.

For estimates or further informatlon appl," '-°
JOHN CUTTER General A ent,
For Norwalk an vicinity.
Also agentf‘or the RISDON-TURBINE )VA-
TER WHEEL. \\ hich lS acknqur-dgeo to give a
higher duty than any other water wheel now
mat a.

 

Cows for Sale.

Twomr three young Cows for sale.
MRs. GEO. LOW, Westport Road.

ANGER, a

STOVES and R t
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

 

USTIC SETTEES and HANGIVG
BASKETS, at E. K. LOOK WOOD‘S.

TIN TOILET SETS, at

15- K. LOCKWOOD’s,
MACHIN'ST can obtain TYPE

 

S METAL at the
numerous: nirvml.

Billllculis

~Gazette Job Printingc Office.

 

 

Slipping auflllurcuaullse Tan

Printed. or Plain
By the: Dozen or Thousand, at Manufacture'

Prices, at the

GAZETTE OFFICE. '

 

 

In
241: (1.711,. 1:010 11:01:]; jacum. I 2.15 (tun. ACE AND BREATH,IIEAD.\CIIE,I’ILES, “FORMS
‘ 1o -' 1 ’er 'or c ccom. '5’) “
632 I: 01'6"]. gal)?” accom. I (7,5,5 :: SALT RHEUM, ERUPTIONS, AND OTHER SKIN
'7 0 ' New or Accom. 2.5 , . .
7 25 “ IV. Y. Em. and Boat. I 7 45 “ DISEASES, BILIOUSI‘vESS, LIVER COMPLAINT
7 45 “ _\ } I» 1 ; S 35 :: BILIOUS FEVER, MALARIAL FEVER, JAUN—
15 “ "cw ’or‘ occur. I b" 0
:40 u :ch Hrat'clf‘xlccom. I 9 00 u DICE, DROPSY, GOUT, RIIEUMATISM AND NEU
383 2‘, New 107% firpress. 31,3 :‘ . RALGIA. They are Ibo best DINNER.
910 " A" u Haven E ' )rc'ss. 9 S0 " -
930 .. u )2 use “ P I 1.1 In S
r' u u
9 .113 “ v . Y F_ _ , 1&3 ,, known. They do not GRIPE the BOWELS and (lo
10 "S u ‘Yc’u: {0’1}, 4-717] ‘75-.“ 10 4-5 ,, not cause headache; buttlo Purge out all Foul
10§3 “ 4 HI 1 “It" Alan“ I“ 1S .. Humor-s. from the Blood, and have just
10 43 “ 11 l0 ,, cnoug‘htonlcin their composition to stimulate
lIl ‘ ., ,, sluggish and disordered organs into vi'roro
1131)) :‘ ii 5’3 _, ous action. °
i} 50 u 1150 ,, They Impart health and lone to the whole body.
1150 u NumHurun EJ‘1)1‘('SS_ .12 ”film. They are gentle and effective as a. physio for
121011.111. 235 u costlve children teething. those habitually con-
,235 .. 1: 55 u stlpntcd or uflllctcd with worms.
1: 5:, .: A'l’u' I’m-I: ACCOlII. if} 2: Send ‘25 cents for a. sample box to the
l I.) ‘ ‘3 Y
125 '2 New Haven Accom. (1,45 2‘ D A l“ D E L I 0 N P I L L C 0 - s
1.5 . -05 ‘ For salcb 'allDrr." lists. 13
1 35 “ New Harm Express. 2 '10 “ 3 Cg
230 u . ., . . 3’” I: I IVE GEESE gFEl'l‘HEuSesteamed
2 33 “ A cw I 027: Express. - on J lrcsscu at; E. K. LOCKW OOD’S,
2 TS “ 04; IU .‘
3 ,0 u inc ..
3 :0 l‘ 40 It ‘I
3 40 “ R'eu'fi'arenji com. iii 1; AI’TER THE FIRE!
4 00 1‘ 'ew army 91122-633. . ‘- ~ .
4 10 .: New Yorl: Express. «I :32 1: Everything Fresh and Sweet I
4 if: ‘ , , , -_ 9“ , “(VAVING completely refitted nndrenovated the
54:: 1: 1‘ CW 1 wk Avvvm- . 15; :,§ .I [ll old and well-known PEOPLE‘S M a KKET,
o 23 .. . j.‘ :6 ,, lately damaged by fire. l am prepared to serve the
5.... .. I Ii 10 “ pnbllc wnh the Beet the Market :lfl‘orcls in choice
,1 .0 , ' , . .. cuts or roasts of
55;) “ A'l'll‘ I’ll-‘l'tilflxlCCUh‘l. I 010
I: III: .. all... 31.....- ""l”""’"' :1 i3 f; Beef, Veal, Mutton. Lamb, Pork, tire.
a II w 1 - ~ . - v n .
15 .f H 3:33;; }..',’,!,f.'_'_,;cj,‘,,';f"' ,, ,7 .. Also Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES in their
1: 7: .. g 7 07 .. season. Every ell'ort Will be made to parse and
2 >01 H ‘ 7 '15 .. sntlsly patrons. JAMES E. WIXSON,
in}, u E 7 4;, .. People’s Market, 19 Main Street.
13', ,.- g s 05 " ,.. —..._--_-__-..- _._--—-
4.2. .. "
.. so SPPI‘T ‘ 5
SET: “ Now I’m"): Iirpresci 9 ('13 ‘f U L (I 1 8 7 ) I
n 15 “ 93” " ———
g. .5 .. 1° 05. "
" 3" “ nuclear & uuwus

‘~ -MeeKer’s
Q NORWALK PACKET.

For the accommodation of the public, the $109,,
LADY JACKSON, Cnpt.Joscph S.Byxbce,w111
hereafter make regular weekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York. SLOpplllinL Punch bmwulk,
leaving Meeker Ill'otllcrs’ Wharf, Norwallt, every
Friday night. Freight tnkcxr on board llifi’li‘r
43 It. it.,1‘ootot Itutgerb‘t., I. cw lork, on .IIUN-
DAYS and TUESIIAXS. .

produce sold and returns made mom ‘pnckot
It‘l'ciglrtnt old Packet rates. we; floor 12
la: Pork and 1‘ 1511 '20 cts: MolasS.
Oil. ~35 ms; Boxes 9 as; Um“,

“ Olli- I'ill'lllcrs n: :uljouiing
" «ad their I‘I'Ollul-c by this
' ELEM: [ill I“ HBO

AGENTS,

liluuusilusuiun

R ELI ABLE
GARDEN,

VEGETABLE,
AND FLOWER

. “g
S The. E 33% S .
Everything New and Desirable in the way of

Bedding Plants,

Roses, Geraniums, V crbcnas, (be

CUT FLOWERS at all seasons. The bestvari-

atlas of” SMALL FRUITS in cultivation,

Grape Vines, Currants, Straw-

berries, Raspberries, Black-

berries, &c., including the
Gregg and Henrietta

Raspberries; the

Best Black and the Best Red

Raspberries grown. Both per- .

fectly hardy.

Cabbageflauliflower, Tomato, Cele-

sl. 'ie ,
en’s; Sugar, 1.; ‘3
es. and licroscf‘c
cts; 100 lbs. h'ccll .
towns are invited to r.
llouf. . _

Norwulk, April, 1879. _

EW YORK & PHILA I‘lliIJ’llIA NEW .5 E
l: IUNI) BROOK lLUU'l‘E
l-‘Ull. Till-TNT“); AND I’lllll -\ DELI’IIIA. EX-
PRESS TRAIN TIM E TWO IIOUlh‘.
, Leave New York, four. of Liberty St., for Tren-
ton and Philadelphia at 0:30, 8, 9, II a. 111.. 1350.4,
5:30, 12 p. m . _

Leave Philadelphia from station North Penn-
sylvania Railroad, Third and Berks St., at 0:45,
way, 7:45. 0:30, 11:30 a. m., 1:45, 3:20, oz30. 12 p. m.

Leave Trenton for New York. at 1:20. except
Monday, 6.45, 8:13, 10:20 a. m., 1?. 15, 12:15, 2:20, 4:12,
9:15 p, m.

Pullman Drawing-room cars are attached to the
9 a. m., and 4 p. m. trains from New York; to the
7:45 a, ln‘, 1:45 p. m. trains from Philadelphia. .

SUN DAY TRAINS —Lea.vc New York and Phil-
adelphln at 9 a. m.,5:30, 12 p. in. Leave New York
for Trenton at 9 a. m.. 5:30 p. in. Leave Trenton
at 1:20, 9:50 a. m., 6:10 p. m. ’ .

Connection is made at Jersey City Station by
ferry to and from Brooklyn and “Eric” Depot,
Jersey City. ‘

Tickets for sale at foot of Liberty bi" No. Ill-I
Broadway, at the principal hotels, at offices of
tthrie Railway, in N cw York and Brooklyn, and
at No.4 Court St., Brooklyn. Baggage checked

 

I

 

 

 

from residence to destination.
ll. 1’. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agent.

ry, Egg and Pepper Plants.
Manhattan Blood Guano for Sale.

The lilacricau Buy.

11E AMERICAN BOY will stand the coming
Season on the premises of Mrs. George Low,
on the Westport Road, near the Churches. The
Amelie?" Boy is a beautiful bay, with black
points; In hsndllugshows excellent speed; has
a good disposition ,' IS kind and gentle He is six
years old the 27th day 0. May. He stands “3 hands.
and without doubt for style innd DEI'I‘IY {“5 9‘1““
is not in the country. He well..." 11.“ pounds.
All persons having good Mares will u." well By
coming to see him. A number of his colts c.. f1 I
seen here In Norwalk,cqunl to auycvcrralseu

 

.- . l
,— rfee Reading Room.
, 'wtable room fitted up for the
‘nbgdblflltcgt‘nfh‘opurl“ gEJIerally, sltuhtcd on
east side of’South M in sci-c. ‘- “YE” 11$be 3 JCW'
clry Store, Clark an Lane’s Bloc. _‘ - (‘ty 0 5”}:
site Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, ' '._ well
Open from 9 a. m., to 9:15 p. m. The room 1.. ..
lighted, warm and comfortable. It 15 supplier.
with four dailies, two weeklies, and several
monthly papers and journals. beside a number
ofinstructivc and interesting hooks.

____.__.__.__
COFFEE reoour.

There is a Coffee Room on the same floor and a

lady in attendance from 911. m., to 9:4.) p. m., to

serve HUME MADE articles mentioned below,

at the following prices:

 

 

i

1 Cup of Colfcc. with ”MUTE, ' g . 5 09““8 flom any other horse.

1 Cup of Tea, wrth crackers, - = _5 l. BEE-mm“, eTllc Americrn Boy “.35 sired 'by
Cocoa, - - - ' C 5 “ American Pl'lze ; American Prize by the famous
Brown-Bread and Butter. - 5 ‘ horse Logan ; Logan by oht Trustee. Da m .
Saudwrch. - ° ‘ ' ‘ E ‘ Lady Catllnc, formerly owned by Ian. B. Lock-
Cake, ' ' ' ' ' 0 “ wood, Esq., of Nor-walk. Lady Catlinc. as a. road—
Doughnnts. - - - 5 5 ‘. ster and for style and beauty. had no summon,
Piece Ol'l’w, ' ' ' - 5 “ Lady Outline was sired by Olll Blackrllawkmwn—
Crullcrs, - - - - 5 “ ed by David mu, of Bridgeport, \ ermont, and
Ham, “ ' ' ' ' ~ 10 " also sister to Cleopatra. owner by a gentleman In
Pork and Bonus. With bread and butter, 10 “ Boston, very first. The last trotting horse Ethan.
Stewed Oysters, - - - 15 .. Allen was sired by the same horso. Her dam

was thoroughbred Messenger. TERMS—$10 for
the season; 515 to Insure. Season commences
April lst and ends Sept. 1. 12

ymunswnm

Manufacturer of

FINE AND ()01IIIIION

HARNESS,

And Dealer in

Horse & Stable Equipments.

Particular attention paid to

REPAIRING--

Thankful for the liberal patronage of the past
the subscriber hopes to merit a continued share 0
the businesslavors ofhis friends and the public.

. _ WM . .13- SWAN.
Shop In rear of Residence. Main Street, Norwalk I
s

 

Buck and all-h
Printing

CHEAPER THAN" EVER,

AT THE

Gazzette omce.

 

 

 

 

And don‘t you forget it.

Have you any.)

marrying a French woman.
guess he would fain turn to Gaul.——Boston
oat.

stones were as large as hens’ eggs.
foolish Floridians allowed' them to melt, but.
Connecticut would have painted them white,
and then shipped
genuine hen fruit.—Philadelphz'a Chronicle
Herald.

Friendly Advice to the South.

 

Though years have passed,ye Southern men ,

Since you yc'lur ar'ms laid down,

And then the South the willow wore.

The North the victor’s crown ;

And “‘OUEII the passions of the war , ,

Ilavc SOmewhat cooled—not quite—— '

You still should bear this fact in mind.

It was a fearful fight :

And don’t you forget it.

We welcomed back the sundcrcd States;

Greeted their foremost men

And in the halls of Congress now

They hold their seats again.

Though free as air, and clothed with power

And every civil right,

They still should bear this in mind,

They didn’t win the fight:

And don’t you forget it;
They clasp the hands of Northern men,

And millions vote away,

Too lavishly, unaccounted claims

0f pensioned braves to pay;

But none can quite forget the war,

Its cost in blood and cash,

And they who fired on Sumter‘s fort

OUght not to be too brash :

And don't you forget it.

While links of love again we weld,

In these our better days,

No fires but those of patriot flame

Should in our smithy blaze.

The storm has passed, and in the sky

Fair peace has sets its bow ;

But while the clouds oppress the air,

’Twere better to go slow:
W.
—._._

“Just think of it,” said Jones to Brown,
A cobblcr‘s bill in hand— ’

“Three dollars for a pair of boots!
Why, in the Fatherland

They’ll sell a brace of wooden shoes
For just a fip or two.”

“Why don’t they introduce ’em here?
I'd like it, wooden shoe ?"

— Yonkers Gazette.

 

There was a young lady named Hannah.
She had a nose like a hammer;

She touched in a school,

An’ she rid on a mule,
But she could never play the planner.

She marrieda fellow named Tanner,
That carried the star Spangled banner ;
But they fell out and fit—
Shc’s a grass widder yit,
And he drives a dray in Savanner.
New Yorc Star.

W
Funny Cause of‘Detention.

Last evening, when the hour for the James
W. Baldwin to depart arrived, an Irish
matron with six children posted herself on
the gang-plank, evidently as a coign of van-
tage, and when Captain Tremper inquired
of the matron if she proposed to take passage
on the boat, she replied, “Sure I do.” “Well
then, come on board.” “I’ll not come on
boord till me sister Anne comes.” “Where‘s
your sister Anne 1’". “Beyant, at the corner
of the house.” And true enough there was
Anne taking leave of a knot of friends
in most deliberate and leisurely manner.
‘.‘Come on board or go on shore,” said the
Captain, “1 can’t wait for your sister. I
want to haul in that plank and be off."
“ ’Deed thin I’ll not slur a fut till me sis-
ter An'nc comes, and yees cant haul the
board wid me an’ 1110 childer on it.” She
was as good as her word and didn't move
amid shouts of the spectators, “Come on,
Anne, they are waiting for you!”—Kinyst« n
Freeman '-

 

 

All About an Egg.

The rural towns of Rocky Hill and Weth.
crsfield, Ct., arc convulsed to their respec-
tive centres by a big egg controversy.
Elisha Gilbert, of the former community,

.has a hen which is equalled by few and ex—

ceeded by none of the laying element of that
section in the production of large-sized eggs.
The other day she laid, herself out of a chef
downer and produced a marval of ovatory

size and symmetry, “weighing four ounces
and five grains, while its measurement in
inches was represented by the mystic sym-

bols 8 to 7. Mr. Gilbert took the egg to
a store at Wethersfield to compare it with
another big egg owned by the proprietor,
which was far eclipsed by the Rocky Hill
production. The deceitful Storekeeper bor-
rowed Mr. Gilbert’s egg, or, we should
rather say, Mr. Gilbert's hen’s egg, for a few
days, and laying it as a votive offering on
the shrine of the local press, represented it
as his egg and procured the customary
notice, in which Wethersfield as an egg-pro-
ducing community was falsely stated to have
outdone Rocky Hill. Great has been the
scandal consequent upon the exposure of the
subterfuge.

 

 

Our best scholars tell us that the language
of ancient Greece was unsurpassed for its
richness and variety of expression. Well
then, when an ancient Greek wanted to bor-
row five dollars of his classic neighbor he
either had to ask him :

( change ?
gilt P
dough ?
rhino ?
shin plasters ?
shiners ?
ducats ?
soap ?
rocks ?
spondulix P
brass ?
scrip ?
legal tenders?
lucrc?
tin P
chips?
dosh ?'
wherewithal ?
kready come down John?

 

or else (left his abashed hat to the superior
flexibility and greater variety and verbal

of the United States language.
—1Iawkeye.

wealth

Cornelius Vanderbilt, now that he has
made a fortune and paid his debts. thinks of
His cup of hap-

“Why,” asked a governess of her little

charge, “do we pray God to give us our daily
bread ? Why don’t we ask for four days, or
five days, or a week ?”
it fresh,” replied the ingenious child.

“Because we want

At a recent hail storm in Florida, the
The

them to New York as

.Circusses aye contemplating such extended
rips the couung season that the elephant in-

tends. to take two trunks along .one for
peanuts and the other for the benefit of. the
man who gave him a chew of tobacco last
summon—New Haven Register.

The story of William Tell and the apple
3 very doubtful. It appears in the writings

of no historian of the age, but is found in
those who wrote not less than a century
and a half later; whereas, the same story
is to be met within the folk lore almost of
every country. and in particularly distinct
form among Northern nations—Philadelphia
Times.

An exchange has an article on how to

pay. Yes that's easy. enough. Just step up
and ask how much it is, then borrow the
money and tell the man to come around again
next week.

If you can't borrow the money
ell him not to come before week after next.

You don’t want to disappoint him any more
than ygg can help.—Brz'dgeport Standard.

“Too much shirt collarr and too little young

man,” is the girls’ verdict of the average
beau of the period—Sloan: Cz'tg/ Journal.
“Too little collar and too much young w0-
man," is the young man’s verdict on the av-
erage belle of the period—Omaha Evening
News.

Some little boys were playing in a Caving-

ington dooryard. Three boys on their way
home from school stopped to tease the girls
by poking sticks through the fence at them.
Burton Hathaway, aged 14, ran between the
quarrelling children, drew a revolver and
killed one of the boys. A Coroner’s jury
says that the deed was “murder in cold blood.”

“P," asked Laura, looking up from the po-

litical columns of a newspaper, “Pa, who is
the ‘man on horseback’ the papers are talking
about so much ?" “Robinson," broke in her
brother Bill, “teller that was here with Bar-
num’s circus.” And immediately he began
to wonder if there was enough lead pipe and
copper-bottomed kettles about the houseto get
him a ticket this summer, while Laura read
on and wondered what such a man could
have to do with the presidential succession.—
Hmolteyln, '