WHOLE NUMBER 1642. '
Ebb and Flow.
How easily He turns the tides!
Just now the yellow beach was dry,
Just now the gaunt rocks all were bars,
The sun. heat hot and thirsily. '
E3011 sea-weed waved its long brown hair,
And bent and languished as in pain;
Then, a flashing moment’s space,
The white foam feet which spanned the sand
Paused in their joyOus outward race,
Wheeled, wavered, turned them to the land
And sWiftly, legionary band -
Poured on the waiting shores again. »
How easily He turns the tides!
The fullness of my yesterday
Has vanished like a rapid dream,
And pitiless and far away
The cool, refreshing waters gleam;
Grim rocks of dread and doubt and pain
Bear their dark fronts where once was see;
But I can smile and wait for Him
Who turns the tides so easily,
Fills the spent rock-pool to the brim,
And up from the horizon dim
Leads His bright morning waves again.
- —Susirn C’ooldt‘ye.
m
An Institution that has Never
Changed its Officers or Location
in Twenty—six Years.
Changes in be business life Of New York
are so f requen and so numerous that an in-
stitution that remains for a long period un—
changed naturally commands the attention
and respect of all intelligent observers.
Permanence is an indication of soiidity, of
strength, of honest dealings; and is recog-
nized as such; and this is true whether as
applied to individuals or communities. In
the field of fire insurance no better illustra-
tion of this principle need he desired than
the famous old Peter Cooper Fire Insurance
Company, the ofiicers and location oi which
remain the same as when organized in
April 1853. There is tO-day no better known
company in the city, no more respected men
than its Officers. President Nathan C. Ely
and Secretary William H. Riblet have
grown gray in the service Of the Peter
Cocper,and thanks to their wise and prudent
management the Company has come unscitth-
edfrom disasters, financial and otherWise,
that have swallowed up hundreds of weaker
or less ably handled institutions. The char—
acter Of the men and of the Company is
strikingly brought out by the fact that on
December 81st, 1878, the-e was not _a single
dollar outstanding for unpaid losses or claims.
Only one other company out of the 89 be-
longing tc New York State—inc New York
Equitable—made such a showmg as this. _ It
is also brought out by the fact that the ratio
OI losses to premium receipts was only 14.07
t cent,, while the average of all the New
ork companies was 40.51. The Peter
Cooper pays promptly to its policy holders
every dollar it owes them, and its stockhold—
ers (an .1 the largest has always been the presi-
dent of .he company) fat dividends,and sales
of its stuck in the open market have recently‘
been mule at 200. President Ely has held
many offices of distinction in the city of
New York. He held Ofiice as an Alderman
for several years, and Supervisor and Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen and Presi-
dent of the Board of Supervisors and Presi-
dent of the Board of Health and is now
President of the American Institute; but he
never filled any that reflected more honor
upon him than that which he has faithfully
filled for more than a quarter of a century
in connection with the Peter Cooper Fire
Insurance Company, which is, and always
has been, one of the strongest companies in
the city—Nets York Mercantile Review.
‘ Another evidence of the sound judgment
of President Ely has come to our knowledge.
While on the cars recently and commenting
on newspapers, he remarked: “I take about
thirty newspapers and other publications and
have had the Norwalk Gaza'r'r: for about
that number of years, and there isn't one I
take that my family would not rather I
would stop than the old Gazettes.” It is easy
to see why the Peter Cooper succeds when
a man of such discrimination and practical
goodsense is at its‘head.——[Ens. Gaz.
m
Patents and Trademarks.
Acomplete list of Patents and .Trademsrks
snted to the citizens of Connecticut. June 8d.
if . reported tor the Norwalk Gaun‘x, by Ed-
win H.Brown of NO 7-Warrcn Street. NewYork
Cit , Counsellor In Patentand Trademark causes
an Solicitor of Patents and “Registration of
Trademarks . . ~ ,. . ~
PATENTS. '
No. 216, 154, Hatchway door, William H.
Cooke. Wilton.
' No. 216,172, Car Spring, Carlos French,
Seymour. .
No. 216,092, Belt Fastener, Owen H.
Jones, Hartford.
No. 216,215, Lock work for clock move-
ments, George B. Owen, Winsted.
To. 216,218, Strap attachments for blan—
kets, Henry B.’ Richmond, Deep River, aso
signer by mesne assignments to G. W. Boker,
Wethersfield.
No. 216,236, Momentum Brake for Spin-
ning Mules, Jeremiah D. Stanwood, East
Killingly. ,
Tmnsmsaus.
No. 7,390, Silver Plated Ware, Rogers &
Bro., Waterbury.
DESIGNS.
No. 11,226 and 11.227, Door-knobs, Ro-
dolph Christesen, Hartford, assignor te the
Russell 6: Erwin Manufacturing Co, New
Britain.
No. 11,228, Lock Fronts. Rodolph Chris-
tesen, Hartford, assignor to The Russell &
Erwin Manufacturing Co., New Britain.
No. 11,229, Door-knobs, Rodolph Christe-
sen, Hartford, assiguor to The Russell &;
Erwin Manufacturing Co., New Britain.
JUNE 10, 1879.
' raresrs.
No. 216,801, Blacking Brush, Edward N.
Andrews, assignor of one half interest to 0.
E. Pillard, New Britain.
No. 216,307, School Desk, Orlando D. Case.
NO. 216,312, Water Closet, Hugh H. 'Crai-
gie, assignor to J. Craigie, Stamford.
NO. 216,260, Lock, John J. Dinnan, assign-
Or to H. Rogers, New Haven.
No. 216,299, Hinge, William H. ' Hart,
New Britain.
NO. 216,276, Vehicle Axle, Ellsworth D.
Ives, Hartford.
No. 216.436, Sulkie Attachment for Bug—
' gies. Andrew H. Morse, Norwich.
NO. 216,341, Combined Spring and Dead
Bolt, William A. Nettleton, Bridgeport.
NO. 216,463, Chain Pump Bucket, John F.
BecOrd, North Greenwich.
No. 216,488, Stifiening Hats, Alden Sol.
mans, South Norwalk. '
No. 216,”, Machine for rounding iron
for bolt blanks, O. W. Stow, Plantsville.
No. 216,360, Rotary Water Meter, E. ’1‘.
Terry, Terryville, assignor of one-half inter-
est to G. H. Seyms, Hartford.
No. 216,298, Endless chain hoisting ma-
chine, T. A. Weston, Stamford.
onerous.
No. 11,236, Ornamental Funeral Plates, C.
H. Learned, Meriden.
- No. 11,239, Face Plates for Locks, R.
Cristessen. Hartford, assignor to Russell 85
Erwin Manufacturing Company, New Brit-
Illl.
No. 215,240, Rim Lock Case, R. Cristes-
sen, Hartford, assignor to Russell do Erwin
Manufacturing Company, New Britain.
m
The Bridgeport steamer Schuyler will run
between New York and Long Branch. this
summer, under the management of Jarrett &
Palmer.
A new and simple device for making a
good yet economical pot of coffee or tea, is
sent us by Messrs. F. L. Woodward & 00.,
of Boston, who are selling rights under the
patent, &c. Here is a chance for an idle man
to turn an honest penny by selling a really
good coffee and tea pot.
“Stratford—on-the—Souud," with fifteen
I illustrations. is one of the leading articles in
Lippincott’s Magazine for July. The other
illustrated papers are "Summer-land Sketches
--Rarnbles in Mexico and Central America,,'
and “At and After the Piay—Jefierson and
Rip Van Winkle." Send for a copy .
‘plaint of any kind whatever, but numberless
'monstratiun.
Guicn’s New Steamer Arizona.
\
Several N orwalk parties who went to see the
Morison party OfI,~0n Saturday week, visited
the new marine wonder of the old and pop-
ular Williams & Guioa line, which was
moored at the next dock. The Arizona ar-
rived Sunday week on‘ her first trip, which
was made in 7 days, 11 hours and 22 minutes,
the quickest time ever made by a new steam-
er On her first or trial passage. The Arizona
is the largest steamship afloat, and the largest
ever launched with the single exception of
the Great Eastern, since converted into a sail-
ing vessel. The Arizona is 462 feet in
length, 46 feet beam, and 371,: feet depth of
bold. and her measurement is in the neighbor
hood of 5,600 tons.
nominal horse-power, and are compound,
with one high pressure and two low pressure
cylinders. The propeller is 28 feet in diam-
trip she made Over 17 miles an hour. She
has seven double-ended boilers and coal
bunkers, with a capacity of over 1,200 tons,
her daily consumption Of coal being about
100 tons. A broad companionway leads
from the entrance on the main deckto the
saloon, which contains six long tables with
revolving chairs. A large dome-like aper-
ture, withaskylight at the top, rises from
the centre of the saloon, and is crossed by
beams supported by small pillars of polished
wood, upon which are placed plants and
flowers. The saloon extends the entire width
of the vessel, and contains a fine piano at
the forward end, and a library at the after
end. The staterooms are elegantly uphols-
tered and contain every facility for comfort.
Pneumatic bells run from all the staterooms
to the steward‘s pantry, which is situated
right aft the main saloon. The first cabin is
amidships, forward of the engines, and ac.
commodates 138 passengers. The cfiiccrs’
quarters are on the same deck, aft of the sa-.
Icon. Next is the second cabin, which is
aft, where the first cabins of most steamers
are located, which will accommodate 65 pas-
sengers, while the entrance to the ateerage is
on the main deck, just in front of the after
wheel house. A richly furnished ladies’ bou-
doir is on the promenade deck, just aft of
the forward wheel house. This deck covers
the entire part of the vessel amidships. There
are small whale back decka‘built entirely of
iron, at the extreme forward and afterends
of the vessel. The companionway is unusu-
ally wide, and will allow streams of people
three abreast to pass up and down at the
same time without crowding in the least.
The sieersge can, if necessary contain berths
enough for 1,800 emigrants, while the hold
will contain immense quantities Of freight.
The Arizona was built on the Clyde, by John
Elder &. Co.,and is commanded by Capt.
James Price. She brought out a large gener-
al cargo and 214 passengers, amongwhom was
Mr; Oarl Rosa. She sailed again for Liverpool
on Tuesdaylast, and with a large comple-
ment of passengers. .Tbis line has had an
established agency at the Gazer-IE office for
the sale of passenger tickets and foreign
drafts for nearly thirty years, and in all that
time we have never heard one word of com-
attestations of the great care and honorable
conduct of all connected with the old and
popular line. Since steam has superceded
their old Black Star sailing ships, the line has
been the freest from accidents of any trans~
Atlantic Steamship company.
m
Annual Town Meeting.
The town meeting which occurs in Octo-
ber, will not only have its usual interest,
but in conjunction with our sister towns
we will be called upon to approve or dis-
approve two important Constitutional Amend-
ments, of which, one provides for a biennial
session- Of the Legislature, and the other
that the Judfl of the Supreme Court of
Errors, and of the Superior Court, hereafter
appointed, shall hold Office during good be.
haviour, or until the age 'of seventy-five
years is attained. There. is no doubt but
that these amendments will prevail especi-
ally the former, which, will lessen nearly
one-half the expenses 05 legislation, and
check the flood Of laws which, heretofore
have been annually poured out by our solons.
Provision has been made that the Registrars
of voters shall meet before the time of the
annual town meetings, so that any whose
rights would mature before that time can
vote on these important measures. If the
amendments are adopted there will be no
election in November, the members of the
last assembly holding over for two years.
This change will cause the election for
members of the Legislature to occur} simul—
taneously with that for members of Con-
gress, and they will hold office for two years.
Her engines are of 7,000 ,
eter, withapitch of 33 feet. On her trial‘
The Bennett Polar Expedition.
‘ .'_L_—
A TALK WITH HER COMMANDER.
A representative of the Chronicle called on
Lieutenant De Long, U. S. N., who has
command of ihe' yacht Jeannette, of the
Bennett polar Erpedition,at the Palace Hotel
rccently,and gathered some interesting infor—
mation respecting his plan of operations.
Lieut. De Long is a man who would strike
the most superficial observer as one well
qualified to engage in the perilous undertak-
ing he has in view. Like all men of a strong
reserved force of character. he is extremely
indisposed to make, public anything which
would give color to the thought that he was
over-confident of success or underestimated
the chances of failure. “The less said now,”
he remarked, “the less notice will be taken
of me should I fail; and if I am successful
I shall enjoy the glory the more from not
. having started off with a flourish of trum-
pets."
. Lieut. De Long will leave for New York
next weekmnd be ready to sail for the frozen
zone about the middle of June. The yacht
will carry thirty: three sOuls,twcnty—five men
forward and eight aft. Her commander
would prefer to have the crew made up
entirely of Amercau seamen, but as it may
be difficult to get that number Of able-bodied,
temperate Americans ‘who would endure the
hardships cffsnch an expedition, he will
probably accept the services of Danish,
Norweigan and Swedish» sailors. Several
young men have already volunteered to take
the chances.
The ,“aiter guard" will be eight in number,
the commander, two lieutenants and a master
of the navy, two surgeons, a scientist—that
is a man who combines a knowledge of geol-
ogy, mincraiogy,botany and kindred sciences
—aud a recorder, who will also be skilled in
photography,'for the purpose Of transcribing
full accounts of all which occurs of interest
on the voyage. In addition to this force,Mr.
Bennett may conclude to send a member of.
the Herald staff to act as correspondent.
The Jeannette will have on board provisions
for three years, andwill start iutothe Arctic
supply.
At one of the Indian settlements a number
to be used on land expeditions. Lieutenant
Making his way as far to the northward as
breaks up in the following Spring.
the first season he will try it again in 1880. 3“
Polaris, and by his energy and judgment
displayed on that occasion won high enconi-
ums. Probably no expedition was started a
competent commander than will the Bennett
exploring party, and it is predicted by those
competent to judge that it will be succssfu-‘a
WRITING sr Truman—A new inven—
tion of a practical character has juai been I
made by Mr. E. A. Cowper, a wall known I
English mechanical engineer. It is 8 real I
telegraphic writing machine.
and motions. The writer writesin London,
the ink marks in Brighton.
seen the instrument at work say that its mar- I
all thesppearauce ofl’elnlf guided by 8 spirit “
hand. The apparatus is shortly to be made an
public before the Society of Telegraph Engi.
neers, A fps—similee of the writing produc-
ing of the pen, and are perfectly legible.
m.“
Now if some patriot would only come for-
ward with an amendment to our Federal
constitution providing that Congress should
meet but once in ten years, the nation would
never regret it, and business‘men could pro-
ceed with some certainty, that the finances
of the country would not be disturbed by the
chimera of sonic Congressman.
—_—¢
Court F088.
Col. Wait did a sensible thing in the House
as he always does when he makes any do-
Mr. Dunnell had moved to
makethe pay of Grand Jurors in the United
States Courts 83 instead of $2 per day, as
now. This was opposed, when the following
discussion occurred: ,
Mr. Wait—Mr. Chairman, I will renew the
amendment. I wish to say that in Connecti-
cut $2 a day will not meet the expense in-
curred by gentlemeu who are called from the
different seetions of the State to serve as
jurors at the 'sessions «of the United States
circuit and district courts, which are held
alternately in the cities of Hartford and New
Haven. At these places transient board can.
not be obtained at ' the leading hotels or in
respectable boarding houses for $2 a day.
Then there are, of course, other. cxpendi
lures that jurors, when away from their
homes, are necessarily compelled to incur.
We mean in Connecticut to send intelligent
and fit men to serve as jurors in the Federal
courts, and I believe that we ordinarily do.
Farmers, merchants and mechanics are se-
leccted, men who will discharge this very
important duty faithfully and fairly, and are
compelled to leave their diderent business
pursuits and serve on juries. They are wil—
ling to leave their business and their homes
and give their time to the discharge Of this
public service, but they want and ought to
receive sufiicient compensation to meet all
the expenses they are forced to incur. But
this they cannot do when the per diem is. but
82..
Mr. McMahon—I would like to ask the
gentleman a question.
- Mr. Wait—Certainly; any that you please,
Mr. McMahon—My part of the country is
full of advertisements of nice watering
places, summer resorts, in Massachusetts and
Connecticut, where people can get board at
six or eight dollars a week. What does that
mean 7
Mr. Wait—That is true. You can get
good board in respectable families at the see
side and in the country at the prices named.
But the gentleman (Mr. McMahon] must
recollect that the sessions of the United
States courts are not held at seaside resorts
or at small villages in the country. These
courts sit in the cities. and if my friend from
Ohio will migrate to Connecticut we will
with pleasure honor him by selecting him to
serve as a jurcrin these courts; but he would
soon find that $2 a day would not pay table
board and room rent at any hotel or boarding
house such as he would desire to stay at._to
say nothing of failing to supply him With
certain little incidentals and creature com-
forth that he might desire to enjoy. [Laugh-
ter.
. The question held
the amendment of
r. Donnell, there were
—ayes 81, noes 92.
taken On agreeing to.
Railroading in Palestine.
It is somewhere stated that among the
results speedily to flow from the English
occupation of ,Cyprus, will be “develope-
ment" of Palestine, by a system of rairloads
which is to introduce new life and modern
enterprise into the old land that has so long
been given over to misrule‘and decay.
Can it‘be that the present generation is
to hear of the “Dan Jerusalem and Beershe-
ba Railroad"———Or,,for short, the "D. J .&
B. R. R. I’” Will there be a “through par-
lor car" every evening to Damacus, or shall
we hear of three-card-moutczmen f‘working"
the line from Jerusalem to Jericho ? Shall
some shrewd summer hotel keeper near
Mount Pisgah find the grave of Moses and
exhibit it to hosts of wondering and progta-
ble visitors ? Sh'all there be excursion rates
to the “Annual Regetta of the Dead Sea
Yacht Club," or will another ' Courtney be
poisoned at Caperuium, and upset all the
calculations of the “Lake of Genezareth
Rowing Association ?" > Will some adven—
turous Blondin cross the chasm of the Jar.
don on a tight-rope, and divide the profits
with the railroads and hotel-keepers, or shall
we hear of horse-cars on the‘' streets of
Askelon, or “ten minutes for refreshments"
at Kirjath Jearim, where dyspepsia-breed-
ing pics are hurridly bolted by a throng of
passengers in momentary apprehension of
hearing the conductor’s “All aboard 1"
Will a Board of directors meet in their
mirror and mahogany walled Ofilcc at J oppa
and judiciously water the stock of the
“blips. Jerusalem, Jericho and Jordan
Railroad," or will the old COurtsfiof the Tem—
ple resound once more with the voices of
the money-changers and stock—gamblers, or
shall some real estate ring “pool their is-
sues" and get out maps and circulars for a
Spa by the miraculous waters of Siloam,
where “eligible building lots commanding
magnificent views" can be had ridicuously at
lOw prices, considering all the super—natural
virtues which can be crowded into an ad-
vertisement? Or will the Secretary of the
“Palestine Palace Car Company" clear out
With $150,000 and go to Paris in search of
health, or for the study of botany—to say
say nothing of anatomy—at the Jardin' of
Mabille?
No. These evidences of modern civili»
zation are not likely to be witnessed in our
day. Our utmost faith in the possibilities
of this restless and daring age will nOt per-
mit us to believe» in_any material prosperity
for modern Palestine. It is no longer the
1and flowing with, mm: and honey.” Its
harborless coasts, its parched plains, its tree-
less hills, its hot and rainless skies, its ban—
dit haunted bridle paths, are not very invit-
ing conditions for the influx offiemigration
and capital.
m
Mr. John B. Gough has, ended his lecture
tour in Great Britain and is about to return
on
I So the amendment was not agreed to.
home. He has given 115 lectures there.
De Long will at first endeavor to force his 1i“315’ strengthened for 1880-
way along the east shore of Wrangel's land. a horse—for a mule—that would throw them.
If he does not make satisfactory advance on CM} Service Reform was an issue already
that side he. will return and try the west squeezed dI'Y-
coast. Adair-ding to reports and superstition, fooled before with professions on that head.
on the west coast 0'. Wrangel's land the had seen too much of Democratic practice,
climate is milderand the sea more free from in their management or so mmh of I the nod Handkerchief‘Extracsb,HairBrushes,Combs,
ice than on the eastward or windward a‘de. WW" service 33 they “0““ reach. '
“Fraud”cry died in the throat 05 the how-
the ice will permit, he will then effect a lei at the whisper “Owners" by his 091,013-
landing, and proceed by means of dog sledges ent. . Nothing was left but to make the most
as‘ far along Wrangel’g land as‘ possible. of the old appeal of the South againsi‘
When winter sets in he will return to the Federal intetfence, which had been so at
ship, and remain on board until the ice fective upon the sympathies of the North
as to cause eventually the expulsion of the
The present winter has been an unusually carpet-buggers and the silencing and suppres- lialnStreet,3 doorst’rom Union Avenue.
severe one in this country and in Europe, but sicu of the black vote. This for the banners
persons acquainted with the Arctic regions and the W3? (“7- For the morepraciical and
claim thatthe winter in those regions is not in- effective business of the campaign of 1880
fiuenced at all by the severity of the seasons there must be steps taken to open the bal-
in lower latitudes. If Lieut. De Long fails 1°t'b0‘93 in the large cities at the NOT“)
1 d the bulldozed sections of the South to U“ 86 lllll COMPAI' IISIIIES AT "IVE. EAT
under better auspices or in charge of a more ‘0 be ’
was _
—with a grand flourish over it as a remnant
of Radical tyranny—another repeal, in ad-
dition to the one it had already had at the
hands of Republicans.
he South under military rule was to be
he pretext for ofiering an amendment to
he Army Appropriation bill so sharply
The writer in antagonizing the idea of National supremacy
London moves his pen, and simultaneously as to pu
at Brighton another pen is moved, as though WW“? party,
by a phantom hand,in precisely similar curves ent P051 _
exercise of a power which there was not the
Those who have rcmotest prospect of their using. And the
bird point, the most practical, and mosi
veis are quite as startling“ those of the tele- cha
phone. The pen at me receiving end has laws W
pon the ballot-box, and leave the way open
(1 clear for Democracy to have free course '
and be glorified.
There was high thundering In the index- of
ed by thiv telegraph writing machine showa this great enterprise. .
that the words are formed without any lift. forgetful man-did some of It. _
Beck—“impromptu and effusive"man—did
some. Representative Blackburn—“seeking
glory on the skirmish line”—did a good deal;
and there were “voluntary videttes," like
Samuel Cox and others, chirruping around
than one leg to their
ton Hawker/0.. .
' The eighty
Turrell, Of . .
June 5th, by 110 of his re .
holding a picnic on the grounds in from
Two tables, each thirty
, were placed under the pines
h estables. At the first_ table
Wm J. Turrell. aged eighty-
eight years, Col Amzi Rogers, aged eighty.
Barnum aged
eighty-seven years, Mrs. Alvah Bigelow,
The afiair was a very
of his residence.
feet in length
and loaded wit
were seated Mr.
seven ‘ years,
aged eighty-two.
pleasant one.
Extra Session Results.
The great leaders and wise statesmen who,
in the fullness of their control of the branch
of Congress which holds the purse-strings cf
the Nation, decided at the close of the last
session to withhold apppropriations and force
the calling together, in extra session, ofa
new Congress, in which their party had ful-
lcr power and freer scope, have had three
months of their experiment; and in view
Oran adjournment presently, can post their
books and count their profits.
ject of this called session was to make
political capital for the Democratic party.
We doubt if any Democrat in either branch
of Congress will have the hardihood to look
his neighbor in the face and denv it.
was to strengthen the party for 1830 There
entered largely of course into the arguments
that moved them to this determination the
consideration that the Senate was about to
fall into their hands, and with it a lot of
Offices and patronage,. for which expectant
Democrats were too impatient to wait until
December.
Sefiator and Representative felt, in greater or
less degree, the pressure from this source.
From {a partisan point of view it may have
been wise to hasten on the division of these
spoils before the crowd of claimants had
time to increase in numbers and in clamor.
If on this score it is defended, we shall
not dispute the wisdom of it. Thepostponel
ment would only have put a little further
off the disgrace which the Democratic lead-
ers in the Senate brought upou'themselves
and their party by the tricks and subtifuges
and lying evasious, through which they
wriggled and twisted, up [to the accomplish-
ment of their purpose and the transfer and
division of the spoils. There was the strong-
est probability that the rush of office seekers
and their hunger would increase with each
day of waiting, and not the slightest pros
p‘ect that the wisdom and discretion of the
Senators whom they imporiuned would be
in the least enlarged.
had to be enriched with places, and the
party to be weakened by the scramble and
with coal sufficient for the same time. A the character 0‘ the BPPOiDlGCS. whenever
vessel will leave here with the expedition and it was done; and 90 it was well enough P3,!"
accompany the yacht as far as Behring haps to force the extra session and have it
Straits, where she will replenish her coal 0V"-
bunkers and see that she starts with 3 fun fidence in the running qualities of the statute
‘ of limitations.
The Oh
.Ii
No doubt every Democratic
A few individual.~
The Democratic party has great con—
Aside from the division of the Senate
of sledges and dogs will be taken On board spoils was the consideration that the party
must be in some way definitely and posi-
Finance was
The men whom they had
The
He is not without experience in Arcticex. the free frauds, with whichit was possible
plorations. having had command of the ashad been shown in New York In 1868
Juniata when she was sent in search of the and 30'1“! Carolina in 187$: to 915k; aDFm-
ocratic majority out of any condition of the
ballots. These were the POIDIS fixed “POD ;
nd opposition to Federal interference was
he rallying cry. The juror’s test-oath -
to suffer from a Democratic Congress
The condition of
t the Administration and the Re—
in Opposing it, in the appar
tiou of insisting upon the offensive
racteristic of the party, was to repeal the
hich set up safeguards against frauds
Senator Thurman—
Senator
the edges thinking they helped on the
racket. Have these persons, who so lately
were raging round on the skirmish line,
taken an account Of stock; or competed the
advantages they have gained by this great
piece of statesmanship? Not a single move
have they made that has not uncovered and
exposed them; not a sally that has not prov-
ed disastrous; not a feint even that has not
doubled them up in disorder. There has been '
much emptying of rhetoric by them; but
with only the effect of bringing out the
most damaging facts 0
Their tactics have b
jointed that they have been in a constant
quarrel; and their strategy so feeble and in every particular.
silly that they had to abolish councils of war
and abjure the caucus.
or would like to make others think ‘they
have done, is to raise an issue against the
Republicans in which the latter sustain
Federal interference at the polls and bayo-
net rule in the South ; while they themselves
favor Home Rule and Free Elections. What
they have actually Edone is to commit their
party to the old State Rights doctrine, on
which secession and rebellion were based,
and make conspicuous their anxiety to profit
by election frauds.
ed to bring out the Republican position
very distinctly as asserting National. Su--
premacy and demanding Honest Elections.
-—Trt‘lmne.
The Burlington young man who went to
Leadville, in February, to make his fortune
returned home yesterday evening, having
made it.
Leadville to Pueblo as terrible, but from
that point on as far east as Larned is im-
proved, and .from Larued to Osage City he
got along with comparatively little fatigue
and nothing to eat; from Osage City to
Atehinson .the walking grew rapidly worse
and his fatigue increased out of .all pro,—
portion to his rations, and from Hopkins
to BurlingtOnthe walking was so beastly
that the occasional lifts he was able to beg or
steal on freight trains didn’t count for‘any
thing.
pleased with Leadville, and thinks of going
back again, but not this century.
cuses the styleof his raiment, by saying
that nobody in Leadville were any more
pantaloons.—Burling-
istory against them.
so loose and dis-
What they think
And they have manag—
He reports the walking from
He expresses himself as highly
eight unfit—tiny of Mr. Wm. J.
Mrs Louis
He ex-
New Fairfield. was celebrated,
lfives and friends
NORWALK GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEEK.“ MOBIIII,
The Second Oldest Paper in the State.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
A. II. BYING‘TON so co.
A. H. BYINGTON, J. B. Eras, G. N. Ears.
Subscription $2.00 per year, in advance.
Single Copies 5 Cents.
Advertising Rtes:
Four lines cricss, 1 insertion 50 cts.; 3 times 9100
)ne Square, one insertion, ...... 1 00
Per Week, for continuance, ------ 50
me Square, Six Months, ...... 7 on
u “ one year—with paper, - - 15 00
I‘wo u s‘ u u u _ _ . 20 00
l‘hrce Is It (I as Is - _ _ 30 0"
Quarter of a Column. one time, - - — - 5 00
One quarter column, one year, - - - - 60 00
me half column, on. time, ----- 10 co
me half column, one year, - - - - - 80 00
Full column, one tim , ...... .- 20 on
Full column,one yea - . . . . . .150 00
One inch constitutes a square.
Special Notices 25 per cent. advance on
the above.
Local Notices in Reading Columns. 25
Cents per line. -
Yearly Advertisers restricted to the business
contemplated at the time of contract, but are
permitted to make monthly changes of their
idvertisemcnts.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Obituary or Funeral Notices 15 cents per line.
All unusual cuts and devices 25 per cent.
extra. . l ~
ALEX. 8.; GIBSON, ‘
Organist of the First Congregational Church.
‘ Teacher of
Plano-Forte, Organ and Musical
Composition.
Box 379 P. 0., NORWALK, CONN.
Hilllllilll, Helysii & Seymour,
Attorneys and Counselors at Lav,
Boom No.4,ltlp stair-,1“
GAZETTE nurnnmo.
nwann turning»,
13 n U Gk:- I s '1"
Wall Sirestppposite Malls Opera House,
Alarge and well selected stock of '
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
fcrfumciiy._l’atent Medicines, all kinds Miners.
Vaters, Oilet and Medidated Soaps, Elavorini
mongesflhamoisSkins, Stationery, Cigars, &c.,
ind is constantly addingto his stock all thenev .,
indpopularmcdicines oithe day.
w. E. , OUINTARD,
literal Finishing Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R.DEPOT
FOrdersattonded to day or night. Residenc
lhe . Norwalk Firsilnsurance 00.,
Has now completed its
18th Successful Business Year,
And has not outstanding 9. Dollar of unpaid losses
or of claims for losses.
Was. manner. Pres., S. E. OLMSTEAD, Tress.
GEO. R. COWLEs.Scc’y.
.a-NA INSURANCE Co. of’HA
Incorporated 1812. Charter £53133
Capital and Assess, $6,716,836.11
tnsuresagainstloss and damage by Firemn terms
doptedto thehazard andconsistent With the laws
itcompensation. COWLES & MERRILL ,.
sole Agentsfor Norwalk and Vicinity
BJS.BLASCER,
At his store in
u ALLORY’B BLOCK,
hasconstantlyon hand,a general assortmen to
Groceries, Crockery, Glass,
'Iin and Wooden Ware, Etc.
Oydevotinghis constantpersonai attentionto the
business he hopesto merit public patronage
.-
GHAI‘IIES S. LOCKWOOD,
Fa’shionable Draper and Tailor
AND
GE'NTS’ FURNISHING EMPORIUM.
Main Street,Norwalk. Co’nn.
W. & D. MITCHELL
s
a i:
.. = o
a o '5‘.
Mg Eu
Saga :3
—Mm= a
z: o “,fl.
GaDg-fleao
E. g #8::
u<~ .°‘:=-=
game-19438;
o. as no.
is g 6-52.:
:Z_>=';-
“c6 5—»
“Ha " V1:
‘zi'n 3a
Di? ‘3
NOW FOR ffillli‘WA'l’EII PIPES.
Wm. Glover Sc Son,
Areready input in your WATER.STEAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at salow a rate as
anyone. WROUGIIT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
LINED, LEAD PIPES, ac" of every also and de’
scription. PLUMBINGin allitsbranehes.
‘ EERNARD COHN.
MERGE-ANT TAILOR,
WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL ST.
A FULL LINE or
Imported and Domestic Cloths.
of the latrst styles, constantly on hand. Novel-
ties in Scotch Suitings. Satisfaction guaranteir
,,
WILLIAM B. RIDER, ,
ENGINEER AND SURVEYDR.
Personal attention given to all kinds of
II drnnlle Works Engineering Mlli-
ny-lglulng Dock. Work, kc. ,Agcui
for all kinds offiInchlncry.
Orders left at the GAZETTE Office, or by mail
will receive prompt attention. 5';
WE MAIL
Without chargc.Rules for Self-Measurement, and
Sam ice of Material from which Men’s, Youth’s,
and oys’ Suits tire made, (also Sportsman’s, Fire-
men’s and Military Circulars.) to correspondents
in any art Of the United States. Address G. W
SIM 0N8, Oak flail. Boston. Mass. The
oldest and largest clothing house. in New Enland
N. B.—-In many New England towns and cities.
we have establis ed agents..by whom orders will
be received at the same prices we give to those
who apply directly.
A great Special Sale (the 5th this year) is now
takfhg place at 0n]; Hall. consisting of Gentle
men's Summer Stills. in Bamboo Cloths, India Seer-
suckers, Pongee Silks. Tussar Silks, Nanheens.
limp (1’ me, Alpacas and Linens. Sample cards
are now ready, and can be obtained without cost
on applica'ion. Hammocks. Bathing Suits. Sports-
man s Goods,or Yachting Outfits are specialties of
Oak Hall, Boston.
IIIII‘I'S IIEMEIIY the
“ Grentliidney’and
. Liver Medicine.
I curesi’ainsintheBack.
Side or Loins, and all
Diseases of the Kid-
,, neysblilmlderg Urin-
ary rgaus to s
' Bright’sDise‘ase of'lh’h‘
Kidne s, Gravel, Dia-
1 IN beta:5 i etentioii? or It‘l-
contincnco, of Ur ne ervoue senses. chin e
Weakness. and Excehses; Hull”: Ii EMEDY is pre-
pared EXPRESS“ (01' "1°“ “fleas“-
PROVIDDENCIELR- III" Aug. Iii. 1878. d
\VM. E. CLARKE - ear 21'. 11v“) w tnesse
the wonderful eficOts of HUNT’S REMEDY in
my own case. and in a great number of others. I
recommend it to all afilicted With. Kidney Dis-
eases or Dropsy. Those afiilcted by disease shOuld
...... "1° ”Maine‘s- Eilhll‘iil“ herbal-‘-
‘blc time. ‘ w o is.
est pow E. R. Dawns, 85 Dyer Sn
v. E. G. Ta lor D.D.. Pastor First Bap-
F33 gfnrcb. Pnoz'ipENcs‘. R. l..Jan. 8, 1879.
' i can testify to the virtue of HUNT'S REMEDY
in Kidney Diseases from actual triiil.havirig been
greatly benefited by its use. E. G. TAILOR.
IIIIT'S REMEDY is purely vegetable. and is used
by the sauce 01' I’ll? .
sicians. It has stood . 4 ’ .
the test for 30 yearis. . . . -. ..
and the utlr‘nostl 1.32:1 ' . ,
ance mil 8 P 1'
in it usz‘llat vmt -
tourists .
Send tor pamphlet to
WM. E.C AKKE. ,. ~ . ' T
Prtovinnacr, R. I. ,
i SOLD It All}; DBUGGIS'A'S.‘
‘ . .NORWALK, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JUNE 24,1879.
_ TO RENT.’
To IIET. -
O e-hali 05a Dwelling House. Applg to
20 CHAS. F. ST. J HN.
Rooms to Let.
THREE ROOMS suitable for asmail family,
_ .rlght iii the center, with yard and garden
privilege. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
O RENT.——A Barn on West Avenue.
ply at the GAZETTE OFFICE.
T 0 Rent.
Hllil‘igwcr p7nrtéif' fl. Dwflling Ilousc. OEBcldcn
- nue— r oms. ‘n uirc of O. . WI] -
SON, No. 6 Gazette Building:l 12‘
To Rent.
THE large Hail .in_ the new brick block on Wall
. Street, adjoining the Connecticut Hotel,
suitable for a Society Hall,or for Public Meetings.
Also one handsome Office room On second floor.
Apply to H AltDENBROOK,
Norwu it, March 30th, 1879. 1118
CHARLES W. MANY
Surgeon Dentist,
NORWALK, CONN.
Office corner of _Main and Wall Streets. Nit rous-
Oxrdc Gasadministercil
-PURE. MILK!
Delivered in Norwalk and South Norwalk, at
your door, every morning
AT 5- CENTS PER QUART,
By REDISON BROS. 51tf
Dr. C. Ii. Kendall & Son,
A .
12p
DENTISTS.
. Are nowprcpnr—
a». ed toreceive
their patrons at
either Norwalk
Bridge or South
Norwalk. The
8011101“ partner
- has taken rooms
0 v e r Selleck's
Bookstore Nor-
jmosi, iii-iiilet iiie
an or re tune
the old office, Lender’s Block, south Norwalk.
l‘eethextractcd Without pain. and all dental opcs
rationsperformcd ateitheroffice.
- C.H. KENDALL, M.D.
P S D C H KG.dS.liiE]1\iliALL,D.D.S.
. . r. . . en a W1 icvote Monds s to
Ridgefielzl. y
J. M. POTTER,
DEALER IN
Pianos, Organs,
llclodeons. Sheet Music, &c.,_
WAll. STREET NORWALK, CONN.
NEXT D003 to SAVINGS BANK.
I keep a, large stock of instruments on hand,
and sell them on Monthly Instalments. Every-
body can have a Piano or Organ.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBER’S, STANLEY a SONS, GROV-
ESTEEN & FULLER’S, HAINES
BROTHER’S, VASE 8; sons,
P I A. ’ N O S- , .
and will furnish at short notice. Call and
see them.
OLD INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for N ew.
Tuning of: Repair/mg
Done at short notice.
The Weber Planes
A few extracts from the great number re.
ceived by the most eminent musicians in the
United States may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the
Weber Pianoforte. Geo. F. Bristow
The Weber Piano occupies justl the first
rank amongst the Best Pianos. J. . Patti'son
The I’Veber Pianos cannot possibly be sur-
passed. ' S. B. Mills.
I used the Weber Grand Piano because I
consider it the best in the world.
Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Piano possesses everything that
can be wished for in a Piano. 0. W. Morgan.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amongst
the best manufactured. William Mason.
The Weber Pianos stand first amongst the
splendid Pianos produced in this Country.
Clara N. Brinkerliof.
A ten years’ experience satisfies me that
the Weber Pianos are unapproachable.
John Zundel.
I would call especial attention to
I'HE ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and rose-
wood, combining more perfections than any
)ther in the world. Has taken more than ONE
HUNDRED AND FIFTY GOLD MEDALS AND
FIRST PREMIUMS, at Fairs and Exhibitions
throughout the United States. They are en-
iorsed by the highest musical authorities.
Certainly the best I ever heard. _
Geo. W. Morgan.
It is cowl, which is the highest praise that
can be bestowed on anyinstrument.— 030. B.
Seymour, Musical 011212;, N. Y. Times.
They are the best recd instruments we have
met lyvithu—U. If: .7. II. Odell, Organ Builders
It is the no plus ultra of reed instruments.
—Prof. E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an un~
usual degree—Rec. Bishop Simpson, III. E.
Church. ‘
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfect enchanting power of
this instrument—Independent.
Vastly superior to anything of the kind I
have ever played upon.— IVm. A. King-
The Esty Organs are without a superior.—
Geo. Jardt'ne, Organ Builder, N. Y.
. No tremulo has yet been invented that will
in any way compare with this for beauty of
effect— Wm. A. Johnson, Organ Builder.
It is not merely the best, but'if is the only
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied me.-——Ree. II. Riggs.
President of Northern New York Musical
Association.
' J. M. POTTER, Norwalk.
New Firm at the 01d Stand
Messrs MULLIN GS BROTHERS
Would respectfully inform the public, that they
have taken the business lately conducted,
by MULLINGS &T1LLY. and _ With the old ex-
perit accd Workmen. hitherto employed by the.
late firm, are prepared to manufacture allkinds oi
CARRIAGES &' WAGONS
TO ORDER .
Repairing in' all its Branches.
MACHINE FORGING. DISCOUNT
ALLOEVED FOR CASE.
0. A. MULLINGS, J. S. MULLINGS
South Norwalk, April 15,1878.
AT
Qiiiiiiard’s Furniture Rooms
wi.l befourin a completeassortmcntoi
FURNITURE, &O.,
ncluilingeverythingnsuallyfound in a first-class
establishment, at Prices to suitthe Times . Also,
a largeasaortmenioi
GHEOMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
- LOOKING GLASSES, are.
GlassPlatescnttcanysize. chairingdoneinthe
cost manner,at short notice . Also, old HairMat-
trsssesmadcover as good asnew.
E. 0U|NTABII'8.80II..
Esnsms rarer:- PATTERNS, call
i for Catalogue in E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
MWAN\
gain . Enquire of
tf’ll
REAL ESTATE.
vxrvm,
W
‘For Sale. -
THE Homestead of the late Pctcr McLaughlin,
deceased. It is very eligihly located is the
Borough of‘ N orwalk, is two stories and basement.
contains 14 nice rooms. well adapted for a large
family or a boarding house; lot 60x2001cet, has
Borough Water, Fruit, lac. Situated on Franklin
Avenue, within three minutes’ walk of" POstOifice,
Depot. &c. Will be sold on accommodating terms.
Forfurthcr particulars engiiire of
24 JAMES MITCHE L, Real Estate Agent.
For Sale.
THE very eligible and valuable plot of ground,
on. Dry Hill, lately belonging to the Berk-
ely Divinity School, fronting on the Newtown
Turnpike, about fifty-rods north of the Episcopal
Church. It comprises 13 acres. is on high
ground and is without doubt one of the handsom-
est and best buiidmg sites in the Borough of Nor-
walk, commanding it beaiitliul view of Norwalk
and ofihe Sound. Will be sold low ifapplicd for
soon. Terms easy. For particulaés enquirc of
JAMES MiTOll LL,
l‘.’tf Real Estate Agent, Union Market.
FOR SALE. -
TWO verydesirabl eliuildin gLotson Westllain
Street . Apply at theGAZETTE OFFICE .
For Sale.
If E subscriber ofi'ers for sale his HOUSE and
LOT, situated on West Main Street, in the
Borough oi‘Norwaik. .The place is pleasantly lo-‘
cated,in a good neighborhood. only a short walk
from the business 'part of‘ the town , School,
Churches, etc. The House is nearly new;convea-
ieritly arranged, and ii. good condition. For lur-
thcr particulars apply to the subscriber at Can-
non’s Station, or to C. It S. If. Holmes, Norwalk.
8y JOHN w. RENOUD.
For Sale.
THE iilcasantlylocatcd and well builtresidcnce
corner Washington and Spring streets, So.
Norwalk is oficred for sale On accommodating
terms. For‘particulars, enquire of
tf REV. D. lt.AUSTIN, South Norwalk.
DWELLING-9
AND
Building Lots.
SEVERAL dwellingsnarious prices in differ-
ent portions of'BorOugh, either tO lot or for
sale at reasonable prices. Also several places
Outsule of Borough limits—one in Winnipauk.
Also several Butldinglots in and outof Borough.
til!) Enquire at this Ofiice.
For Sale or Exchange.
FOR property in Norwalk o_r vicinity, 2 houses
in Brooklyn, E. D., Within 5 minutes walk of”
4 ferries. Good location. For Barticulars apply
to J. S. RAN ALL,
Box 63, Norwalk.
Farm for Sale.
_ ABOUT 12 to 13 acres within 1}; miles of center
_ of‘Norwalk. _ Good situation, good house.
built of best material and by days work. About
80 chorce Apple trees with other fruit, good gar.
den, good well of water, and fine shade trees. Just
the place for it man Wishing toraise Strawberries,
etc. Price 87,000. Enquire at this Office.
For Sale Cheap.
A VALUABLE manufacturing property. Foun-
_ dry and Machine shop, for Marine and Sta-
tionary Engine work or general Machinery. Sit-
uated on Wharf. Has also Rail Road connections.
Terms reasonable. E. HILL, Trustee.
27 South N orwclk, Conn.
For Sale.
A cosy comfortable Cottage on one of thcplcas-
. antest streets in town, within five minutes
walk of the Bridge or Churches. will be sold at
cost price. A portion of the purchase money can
quire at this Office.
For Sale.
A Rare Chance.
House, Barn, good Mill-rite and fifty acres
of'land well proportioned in Meadow, Pasture
and Woodland: iilso.twenty-two acres of wood-
land all, situated at the head of the Borough
Reservorrgn the town of New Canaan, for sale
atabargain. Inquire of Diinon Finch. George-
town, Ct., J antes Mitchell or J. Belden llurlbutt,
Norwalk, Ct. 25tf
Norwalk, 10th day of June 1878.
Desirable Property for sale.
A. Ver ydesirable place on EastAvenuc.
Also, a few choice Buildinchtssituatedcn
Osborn Av_enue,forsaic cheap.
Also,a nicely located House and Lot on Mer-
wm Street near WestAvenuc, for sale at a bar-
... tu%£€~%%¥w¥§ffih§fiifi '5" '
- For Sale. ,, .
..»~.. A no'use’alid Lot. in a healthylocation on
g FairStr-eet,above Catharine. The Houscis
nearly new, well built,conveniently arrang-
ed. and will make a comfortable and lcusant
home for afamily of average size. The at runs
back to the river.‘ There is a wcllot‘ excellent
water on the place, and Borough water in the
Street. Price low,:tnd part of the money can re-
main on mortga e. A fine chance to secures
home. Apply at AZETTEOFFICE. 3“
A Desirable Homestead for Sale.
IIE valuable residence of the subscriber.
pleasantly located on high ground on East
Ave., in the Borough Of Norwalk, is Ofi‘ered for
sale. The situation is pleasant and healthy, com-
manding fine views of Long Island Sound and the
surrounding country. Distance one mile from
Norwalk Bridge. and the same from South Nor-
walk depot. _ House 54x50; two stories and attic,
filled in Wiih brick, and nubstantially built.
Rooms 18, With all. modern improvements. bath
room, laundry, stationary tubs, Beebec’s cooking
range, hot and cold water, gas throughout the
house. The cellaris dry, havmg stationary form
see. which heats the whole hou The attic is
spacious. and roof tinned. The n e is in excel-
lent order being comfortable for both a summer or
winter residence. Suitable for any gentleman dc-
ing business in New York and returning the same
day. Land about three-quarters of an acre, laid
out in lawn, fruit trees, and gardcn spot. A ply
to JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Agent, ‘or-
walk, or to the subscriber,
A. S. HAMERSLEY,
26tf 255 Fourth Avenue, N. Y:
W. W. CLARK.
House, Sign & Ornamental Painter
Plain (It Decorative Paper Hanging,
No. 4 WATER STREET.
Under Mrs.Fawcett’s old stand. Orders can
be left at Spencer’s Jewelry Store.
1879..
EVEJIYTHING
DOWN TO HARD PAN.
EROEFRIES,
VEGETABLES,
FRESH FISH,
FRUITS, 866.,
AT THE
Very Lowest Market Rates.
Rfull assortment constantly on hand,i‘reshlyrc-
plenisheil every day, wit
Choicest Fruits, Best Vegetables,
and Sea. Food.
Goods delivered in any part ot‘town. Leave your
orders freely with
Demmon 62: Newcomb,
53 Main Street, Norwalk.
Superior Shoeing!
Sore-Footed, Interferng, and Il-
Conditioned Horses
Perfectly Shad!
T is notorious ih:it more than half of the mined
and desirable horses are rendered so by the
ignorance or carelessness of smiths in shoeing.
The subscriber makes a specialty of
HORSE SHOEING
and will guarantee to give satisfaction to all who
may entrust him with their work, whether the
animals’ boots are in ll sound or unsound condi-
tion. Shop ueur Horse ltailway Depot, Norwalk.
asit CHARLES E. MILLER.
Look and See
HERE you can get your work done.
thing in the line of
BLACKSMITH INC.
ta short notice and as reasonable as any where in
town. Horse and Ox Shoeing a specialty. Wheel
wrighting and Painting done by an experienced
workman. At the Old stand Of Geo. Lloyd.
16 GEO. W. h NA PP
Notice
,‘ IS hereby given .to the people Of
. Norwalkianii vicinity that Horse
shoeing will be donein first class
style by w ALMOCOKMACK. None
but hand made Shoes used. Work done on most
reasonable-tern“. Mill particularattention paid to
Interfering-arid Over-reaching Horses at the old
stand of Will. AHEKN,Main Street, Norwalk. .
HOT and COLD SHUWEBBATHS
EVERY DAY, AT
E. APELL’S
Model Hair Dressing Rooms.
Second Door from Post Office.
Any
remain on bond and mortgage. Price $6.000. En- .
- toget
“MM-wit... druid; moms. ’
' VOL. LXI .--NUMBER 25
IIINGHEALEB. '
DISEASES of the Threat and Lungs are the
most fatal of human afflictions. Thousands
of our fellow beings are carried to their early
graves and final rest, every year by. the prince of
terrors “Consumption.” In many instances this
fatal malad secures a victim who'at first merely
had. a_ cold, iit neglected to use-proper remedies
until it was too late. . Others were afilicted with
Bronchitis, Laryngltia, Catarrh, or some of the
many diseases to which the throat and lungs are
subject. All Of these complaints, in their early
stages can be cured with BRIGGS’ Throat and
Lung Healer. composed of the most approved ex-
pectorants known, diluted with Jamaci Rum and
Syrup. Old people like it and babies or for it.
Address, Dr. JOSIAH BRIGGS, N ewarg. N. J.
Sold by I. A. MEEKER & 00., Norwalk, Conn.
PILES CUBED.
PILEs.—Poor sufi‘cring humanity has endured
for ages, torture beyond description, from in-
ternal bleeding, external and itching piles; have
spent their mone freely. bought over nostrum
offered, traveled er and near to consu t eminent
men in relation to their sufferings until disheart-
ened and worn out by repeated failures. Rut hope
I'CVIVCS; a new remedy is discovered, has been
tried and found reliable. ' Briggs’ Pile Remedy
will cure internal bleeding, external and itching
piles. T it. ye sufi‘eriag and discouraging mor-
tals, and y Its use obtain comfortto you for years
unknown. Sold b Druggists. Add ress. Dr. J O-
SIAH BRIGGS, ewar , N. J. Sold by I. A.
MEEKER .2 CO. Norwalk, Conn.
BU‘N‘IONS BORED.
OBNS.——There‘are only a few torments worse
than corns, such as mischief-making neigh-
bors. troublesome mothers-in-law. meddlesomc-
Sisters-in-law and scolding wives, lazy, drunken
husbands,howling dogs and cats under your Win-
dow. the clamor of the butcher. the baker, the
grocer, the milk-man, the landlord, when you
have not a cent to pay. If troubled with corns,
bunions. bad nails. or other pedal. impediments,
banish them With Briggs’ Bunion :Bulsam and
Sure Corn Cure. and be happy. Sold by Druggists
31R 113% Swuolc w‘mii‘tLJ eulolrossi Dr. J OSIAII
. L ewar , . . so ' . A. MEEKER
d: 00., Norwalk, Conn. 3 '
HEADACHE EURED.
HEADACHE—the most universal afiiiction of
the human race; all classes sufi‘er. Thelhead ‘
never aches when the various organs are work-
ing in harmony With nature. Elliere can be no
headache if the human machinery is in a healthy
condition. Headache may arise from some par-
ticular part ofthe system being (lisarranged, or
the whole. It arises from many and various caus~
es. It may be from nervous prostrution, fear or
passion, over exertion. lack of sleep, rcat mental
labor, anxiety. general debility, loco. disease in
some partpftho body, lack of proper nourish-
ment, fasting creating too much, eating irregu-
larly or indigestiblc food. Dyspepsia, Liver Com:
plaiut, Constipation of the Bowels, in fact the
causes are so varied that they cannot well be enu-
merated, but BRIGGS' Alleviantor will banish
$511.er Epicics or ,ltieagaohe, restoring the entire
. o ranqui i y, rm in res comfort and r -‘ .
alumna]; tzglselfligefi'gicgjldgby D;,,,,g,s,,_ Am Tis not the strong alone survrves;
ress, r. S Newark N. J. ‘ ' '
by L A. MEEKEK a 00., mama”, do“: Sold Il‘ruth, Beauty, Virtue, scattered Wide
it humble scil, bear noble lives
9 ATfi B R H cu R E D. I Whose fruits forever must abide.
Reward for an incurable case of
9000 Ciitarrh. After having snufi'ed.de-
urged, gargiedrhawked. spit and gagged to your
entire satiaiaction in your useless endeavors to
get relief from Catarrh, use Brig s’ Catnrrh lpe-
cifics, according to directions. T e filthy mass of
mucous will be immediately expelled, and the in-
.fiamed surface soothed, the eyes sparkle with de~
lOFlhtOitiF: head fe‘el? iilaturéili again ;fhgpe revives.
.IISSIII'O oc ow euseo t esea — --
unionism “abutme- SEE 31...... ”We“ “““°‘““'
, ere. rcss, r. IA ' ' ' ‘ '
BRIGGS, Newark, N. J. Sold by I. A. MEEKER £313,133?” Chaim 1:38an me
say an an en storms.
& 00., Norwalk, Conn.
' This tuft of silver hair I loose
TO Dentists. From open windows to the breeze,
HE entire stock of DcntalTool ixtures and Some bird 0 ’ '
T Ofi‘icc Furniture, belonging tfie estate of T b -1 f spring perchance may use
the late Dr: Francis Brady, is offered for sale. 0 in d her 1135““ yonder trees.
1i‘lllitélilsolliectt'i0ndof Tools and Fixtures embraces .
e es an inns an rovcd a aratus ‘n ' ' -
2:3,:”$32”;g;§§,lgrge5§fi“°“m%gl in 1‘,“ i 13%. allure Platlrljl'es painted With an art
. i n . _ e ariic es wi eso T911838 Olin er ' '
her or singl y as desrred. For further partic- May pm infoiomeg frizlfgg?ga:tklu
I
ulars apply to the-subscriber.
Some room with nature’s smiles may fill.
The Man O’Alrlle.
““
Oh, there abou' you heather hill
Where foctfa’ comes but rarely.
There is a house they point out still,
Where dwelt the man -of Airlie.
He wore a coat 0’ hodden gray,
‘ His hand was hard wi’ labor,
But still he had a hamely way
0’ standin’ by his neighbor.
His burly laugh made men rejoice,
His words the neighbors guided;
The liltle bairnies loved his voice,
And in his smile confided;
The words to-day that left hr's lip
Became a deed to-morrow,
Hout, man, the friendship of If; grip
Would lift the heart 0’ sorrow.
He was na’ loud, he was na‘ proud,
. He lacked in larnin’ sairly,
And yet ye’d pick him frae a crowd,
The honest man of Airlie.
His wealth it was nae in his land,
It was na' in the city; ‘
A mint 0’ honor was his hand,
His heart a’mine O' pity.
He's dead and gene, this prince 0' Fife.
Mute is his burly laughter;
But ah! the music of his life
That hides wi’ us lang after.
His memory lives, the man may die,
Tim lingers bright and lovin'
Just like a. star lost frae the sky,
Whose ray survives his ruin.
%
Survival Oftlie Fittest.
‘Nought but the fittest lives,” I hear
Ring on the northern breeze of thought;
‘_‘To nature’s heart the strong are dear;
The Weak must pass unloved, unsought."
And yet, in undertones, a Voice
,Is heard that says: “0 child of earth, ’
Your mind’s best work, your hearts best
choice, ’
Shall stand with God for what they’re worth.”
Time's buildings are not all of stone;
With fairlest fibres Nature spins
Her living webs from-zone to zone,
And what is lost she daily wins.
I fain would think, amid the strife
MRS. F. B ADY.
Wilton, Conn., Jan. 61h. 1879. R
Norwalk Ii‘i'iiit Store.
FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUIT
The leaves of light and earnest rhyme
Dropped on the windy world, though long
Neglected now, some future time
May weave into its nest of song.
——Att'antz'c Monthly. '
=53“—
Bourbon Ballads.
[If under the head f “ ”
classified the fol ' 0' ballads can be
, a accom ' t '
Confe'derate Cauzpus :] men , m the
Breathe low, thou gentle wind! Breathe soft
In their Season.
—-—-r“
MARK IIARRIS, and low!
Wall Street, one door west of Gazette Entrance Unto my doom resigned,
Hopeless I go.
All fair dreams withered lie;
Tom Ewing seems to sigh
We’re walloped in Ohi—
Oi
Thou quivering aspen leaf 1 Too tearful tree!
Art mindful of the grief
That wrenches me ?
Peter L. Guigue.
F-L-O-R-I-S-T
Union Avenue, North of Norwalk Cemetery,
DEALER IN ' This talk about the war
Greenhouse, Hothouse, Bedding, 35"" reason “3 who-r ;
and Vegetable Plants, t. re scoolpged 11a Califor-
, ee
Grape Vines, Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Flow-
ering Shrubs, Bouquets. and Baskets of Flowers,
Wreaths, Crosses. and all other designs in Flow-
ers to order. Grading and Refitting of Cemetery
Plots promptly attended to. 3m18 ~
singers.
:‘VE OI." FER AN
IMMENSOE STOCK
OUR OWN intuition
COMPRISIN G
Thou wavelet, gently dip adown the bay!
Curl up thy liquid lip
And sob for aye!
Connecticut’ll go
Republican,I know,
As certain as Io-
Wa.
O linnet, whose brown wing the reghyr frets,
O, hear our murmuring—
Our fond regrets!
New York is lost to view;
Alas! NewJersey, too,
Winona, Aminsters. Body Brussels, As sure as Massacuu
Tapestry Brussels, Three-Plys, . ‘
Ingrnlns,_ &O., are... Sells.
A‘J.‘ RETAIL. Pathetic lilyl Tilt thy silver cup
AMONG THEM ARE MANY ELEGANT And ofler and the u wilt
- I I
New Styles and DeSIgns, . The bee asup.
The clouds Of doom are drawn
Across the rosy dawn—
We Democrats are gone
THAT CANNOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE
WITH BORDERS To MATCH.
BEING THE PRODUCTION OF OUR OWN FAC-
TORIES, WE ARE ENABLED TO OFFER THE U
MOST DESIRABLE NE‘V PATTERNS WHEN p' I
THEIR MANUFACTURE 18 Blast com- ”a:
MENCED. We also supply TURKISH, INDIA A Good Decaf
and other CARPETS and RUGS OF OUR OWN
IMPORTATION, OIL-CLOTHS. BUGS, MATS and
avenr DESCRIPTION OF FLOOR COVERING,
ALL AT Tim
Lowest Rates EverOfl'cred.
SPECIAL 'INDUCEMENTS T0 CHURCHES, H0-
TELS AND STEAMERS.
Athabasca,
MANUFACTURERS, IMI’OIITERS and RETAILERS.
40&42 West 14h Sl.,New Yuri,
NearSixth Avenue Elevated Railroad Station.
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
If on feel dull, debilitated. have frequent head-
ac ie, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
tongue coated, you are sufiering from torpid liver
or "biliousncss," and nothing Will cure you so
speedin and permanent] as to take SIMMONS
Liven BEG ULA'IOR on EDIOINE. ,
The Cheapest, Purcst \
and best Family Medi-
cine in the World.
Here is a dramatic story astouchingss that
of Efiie Deans, in which a young American
has just played the part of Jeannie in as ef-
fective, if less romantic, a way. A prétty
servant girl, named Wade, in Lincolnshire,
was betrayed by a young clerkabout a. year
ago, and forced to return to the home which
she had disgraced, with her child. The old
tragical story followed step by stepl , The
cowardly scouudrel Who had ruined her re-
fused to marry her, but would not give her
up. The poor girl, loving her baby passion-
ately,‘had scant sympathy for it or herself
from the sisters and brothers on whose de-
cent name she had brought _a taint. Her
mother, a hard worked woman, who had
brought up fourteen children hencrably,‘
wanted to send the wretched babe of shame
to the aims-house and its mother out again to
service. Nobody had a kind word for her
but the cold—hearted villain who refused to
give her the only help possible. SO. the weak,
fond creature made up her mind that there
was no place here for her or her baby, and so
poisoned them both, first writing a pitiful
AN l-ZFFECTUAL srrzcm
IC for ad diseases of the
Liver Stomach&81rieen..
Regulate the Liver and
prevent CI’IILLS AN I)
FEVER, lilALARlOUS
In!
55.3%" Ei‘INTS? $35313 _»__» .. letter Of farewell to the man who had cursed
31.11313??ng g‘I‘INDIOE W her whole life,telling him how good and dear
he was; how she loved him then as she had ,
loved him at the first; how he “must pass
her out of his mind ani look for something
better.”
The babe died out of its trouble, but the
mother was rescued to be tried for murder.
She was found guilty and sentenced to be
hanged, and nobodyti England, apparently,
concerned themselves about her. But a »
yOung American physician in Paris, Dr. '
BAD BREATH!
Nothing is so unpleasantinothing so common as
bait Mouth, and in nearly every case it comes
from the stomach. and can be easily corrected
if you take Simiiions’ Liver Regulator. DO_riot
neglect so sure a remedy for this repulsive sor
tier. It will also improve your appetite, com ex-
iOn and general health.
FILES I
How many sufi'er torture day after day, making
life a, burden and robbing existence of‘ all pleas-
ure, owing to the secret- sufi'ci'ing from Piles. Yet
relief is ready to the hand of almost anyone who
will use systematically the remedy that has per-
manently cured thousands. SIMMUNS’ LivER
REGULATOR,” no drastic, violent surge, but a
genilc assistant to nature.
CONSTIPATION I
SIIOU Ll) not be regarded as .‘t trifling ail-
ment-iii fact nature demands the iitiiiost reg-
ularity of the bowels, and any deviation from
this demand paves the way Often to serious
dangcr. It is quite as necessary to remove
impure accumulations from the owela as it
is to eat or sleep. and no health can be expect-
cil where it costive habit of body prevails,
SICK HEADACHE!
This distressing afiiiction occurs most frequent-
ly. The disturbance of the stomach, arising
from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a
severe pain in the head, accompanied with disa-
greeable unseat, and this constitutes what is pop-
ularly known as Sick headache.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
MANUFACTURED BY
J. H. ZEILIN & 00.,
ing insanity a special object of study,reading.
an account of the case in the newspapers,
and believing on scientific grounds that the
girl was not a responsible agent, wrote an.
appeal so reasonable and so urgent to the
Home Secretary on her behalf, that he re-
ceivcd a letter stating that in consequence of.
his application the case had been carefully
revised, anl the sentence of death commuted
to that of imprisonment for one year.
Dr. Lefiingwell’s good deed doubtless
brings its own sufficient reward to him. But
is only just that he should have credit for a
noble, intelligent action among his own
‘ PHILADELPHIA, PA. countrymen.
Price $1 . Sold by all drugglsts. m
IGHTNING soar for House Clearing The latest n in- uh,- 80,, is I ~
purposes at E. K. Lockwood’s. Babies on oquTIhck,’ (I; which $111.3: ‘
said that the'melody is a trifle less ear—spit.
ting than that produced by infantile
MACHINISTS museum“ . beings
a iduringlthe progress of teething.
A25
Albert J. Lefiiugwell, who it appears is mak- .
Norwalk Chronicler