Nbrtv‘alk Genetic.
fuesdoy, October let, 1879.
p...— _____
as.”
Willie’s View ofThings.
Charley, he’s my little bother,
And we has the mostest fun,
Don‘t we, Charley ? Our mother _
Whenever weiwhips one another .
Tries t) whip us, and we 'run— "
Don‘t we, ' Charley 2—and then byme by ‘ -
Nen she gives us cakes and pie.
Don’t she Charley ?—when we come in,
And promise never to do it again.
He’s nazncd Charley; I’m \Villy,
And I’m got the puttiest name!
My Uncle Bob calls me “Billy,”
Don’t. be, Charley? ,0 Ir filly
I named “Billy” the sum: .
Thist like me—and our mother said
“Bob -, l'tl l‘colishe-l into our head,”
Di in“. she, Charley ?- and she don't know
Much about boys—cos Bob said so.
Baby’s the funniest fuller——
Nain’s 1.0 hair on his head,
Is they, Charley i—it’s meller
Write up there, l’d sell her,
And buy one at w isn't so red,
Wouldn’t you,Charley ?—-N‘én we could play.
And have most fun wifi‘ him every day, .
Couldn‘t we, Charley ?—and have most fun ;
Wisllt they’d a buycd a purtier one. '
Our little sister she’s ’levun
Years old—’ats niucher’n 1,
Ain't it, Charley? I’m seven—
But our little sister’s on heaven.
Dead peoples goes I) the sky,
Don’t they, Charley ?—Nen they has wings,
Thist like Fanny—and purtiest things—
Don’t they, Charley ?—Neri they can fly,
Thistt lly—and—evc’tlling—Wish’t I’d die !
~122dz'anapolls Herald.
M
The Duty of Connecticut Repub-
licans.
\l‘liaterer motive may have 'acluated the
Republicans of Connecticut who voted the
other day against the amendment providing
0: l.:.ic:-nial elections, there is at least no
doubt as to the purpo:cs of the Democrats of
that State. They have already heralded the
r~sult as a Democratic triumph, and have
begun to take the steps necessary to secure
the next stake in the game, which is the Leg-
. _ 'e to be elected in November. Not—
iding the fact that, in‘ both Legisla-
tures} which approved the amendment in its
preliminary stages, the Democrats were
unanimous in its support, there is new no
, doubt that the party placed itself in practi-
cally solid array against it at the polls. The
cluoeratic State Committee sent out circu—
lars in opposition to it ; the party newspapers
all opposed it ; and-it was understood by the
rank and filefllat the orders from headquar-
ters were to defeat it as a. measure of party
policy. W'th the aid of Republican votes
they accomplished their object. A new Leg-
islatureis in consequence to he elected in
November, and both parties have less than a
month in which to make preparation for it.
The Democrats we have reason to know are
already at work. The Republicans ought .to
lose no tlme. In this state of affairs we ask
the attention of Connecticut Republicans ,to
. abliei' statement of the situation.
For obvious reasons the Democrats are un-‘
usually anxious to carry Connecticut in No-
veln‘ 1880. It‘ is the Presidential election,
and the vote of Connecticut may be of the
last. imp' “lance to them ; and there is besides
a Unite; States Senator to be elected in Mr.
Eaton’s place. Last year they lost the Legis-
latu ud Mr. Barnum lost his seat in the
1‘82
Senate mainly through unexpected RepublF
~ can gains in Litchfield and Fairfield Counties,
the IVth Congressional district. These are
attributed by the Democrats to the popularity
of Mr. Miles, the Republican candidate for
Congress. and his personal work in the can-
vass. With that factor eliminated—there
being no Congressional election this year—
they believe they can recover their losses and
secure the next Legislature. This is of the
greatest importance to them, as it will give
them the opportunity to alter ‘ the election
laws to suit their purposes for the following
year. In 1872 they had this advantage : they
had altered the old laws so as to permit cer—
tificate votiugppened the lov'ver courts for pro-
miscuous and wholesale naturalization, and
throw wide the door for fraud. Having
fixed these things to their mind they had no,
difficulty in carrying the State for Tilden.
Their sole object as a party in defeating the
amendment was to put themselves in a posi—
tion to repeat the performance of 1872. The
next Legislature of itself is of no great con-
sequence to them. There. are not offices
enough falling in to reuse their patriotic ar—
dor, and the legislative patronage is at best
but tr'“iug. They want this Legislature not
for itself but. as a stepping stone ; a means to
an cud.
'c iii C‘ozulccticut Republicans to weigh
these 111 a thoughtfully, and consider how
much is at stake in the elect'on which has
been unexpectedly forced upon them. It is
especially incumbent upon those Republicans
who assisted in defeating the amendment to
see to it that the State is not lost ”this year
and next by their action. And we take leave
to call personally upon General Joseph R.
Hawley—who is justly recognized as the
foremost Republican in the State, and who
must bear the responsibility of having done
more than any other Republican to defeat
the amendment—to see to it that Republi-
can success and his own politic-31 future are
not put in jeopardy by this result. We hard-
ly need remind him that that “all his eggs are
in this basket.” If the Dcmocra:ic plan is
successful, and a Democratic Legislature
elected in November prepares the way for
Democratic success in 1880, either Mr. Bar-
izu n will succeed Senator Eaton, or the lattrr
will be his own successor. With a Republi-
can Legislature in November,and the ltll'CLlOn
laws left unchanged, an honest elecuun will
be assured for 1880, and that will bring in a
, l.-.ture which it is safe to predict will
a Ill General Hawley to the United States
- .te._ Had he been elected Senator lust
'inter, the choice of a Democrat to succeed
1.2m iu the House would have made a tie in
7'11: State’s representation, and in the event
vi the Presidential question goingjinto the
Iiouse, given the Democrats the majority.
It was imputed to lack of prudent foresight
and political sagacity that he permitted him-
self to be a candidate under such circumstan-
ces. I: will be a much more serious reflec—
tion upon his judgment as a practical politi-
cian if it turns out now that he has been
drawn into the support of a measure whose
3
practical Opera tion will defeat his own hon-
orable ambition.
It seems to us of the highest importance
that the Republicans should carry the State
in November, and that the work of the can-
vass—although only members of the Legis-
lature are to be chosen—should be immedi-
ately begun. The only danger is the old
one of general apathy. It takes a good deal
to wake up the 'Itepublican voters of Con—
nccticut, and theregis but'little time left in
' which to do it.——N. Y. album.
A ilichmond, Vat, organ ofpdemocracy
has discovered why the people of the North
bow down before Grant “and elevate him
as a god among them.” It is because “he
is; the embodiment of their rude and un.
cultured civilization. We must not expect
a people just from the plow handle and the
work bench, who have no traditional past,
no historical ancestry, but found all their
claims to consideration on the fiity lucre
they haqc been unfortunate enough to make
by book or by crook, to have any very
elevated ideas or discriminating tastes in
selecting the object they are to fall down
and worship,” How condescending it is
on the part of these descendants of noble
ancestors to remain in the same Union with
the uncultured people and mudsils of the
North. ,
In the Hayden murder case the Grand
Jury. found a true bill against him last
Tuesday, and the caSewas at once com-
mended:
COLFAX ON PRISON LABOR.
THE CONTRACT SYSTEM or courier moon?
msasrnonsgimu FREE Llnonnnvg
Mr. Colfax at the ’Keosaqua, Iowa, Tail-,2
September 251b, aftcr speaking of the ambient
and modern fairs and of the improvements
in agricultural machinery which render the
labor of farming less toilsome than in the
years of our grandfathers, discussed the
contract system of State prison labor in its
relations to the interestsof honest labor out-
side, as follows: ‘
“One of the most "difficult questions affect-
ing labor, and as yet practically unsolved, is
the injurious competition now existing and
constantly increasing between the contract
labor of criminals in our State prisons and
the labor of the honest worker outside, who
is striving to support his family, educate ills
f.lmily,cdueate his children aud‘ pay rent
and taxes out of the avails of his labor. The
former—our incarcerated convicts—~are work-
ed by contractors, who pay from a quarter to
a half dollar per day for each able-bodied
criminal, while the. products of this cheap
labor enter at once in our markets, into cont.
pctition with thfilroduets of the free and
honest laborer. who can spend on his family
and himself only what he can obtain from
the customer as compensation for his indus~
try. That this must cause discontent amongst
workingmen is inevitable. And any states-
man or publicist whocould solve this prob-
lem and discover its remedy—doing justice
on one hand to the state which imprisons the
cenvict, and cannot support him in idleness,
and on the other hand to the worker outside
the prison walls, who should not be compell-
ed to compete with. practically unpaid labor
——would be worthy of our sincerest grati-
tude. ' '
The able statistician who has given such
world—wide fame to the Massachusetts Re-
ports on Labor, says, in treating of convict
labor, most tersely and truly and even
axiomatically: ‘The interest of the Com—
monwealth depends on the best interest of
the men, employer, and employed,who carry
on the various industrial enterprises; and if
any industry is harmed by the employment
of convicts, it is the duty of the state to do
all in its power to remedy the injury.’
Although this able Bureau Office: doubts,
after all, whether any better plan than the
present contract system can be devised, I
think there is nothing more certain in the
near future than that the contract system of,
working convict labor in direct competition
with honest labor, ought to be, must be, and
will be abolished. It'is therefore a grave
duty to look this grievance squarely in the
face, and without excitement, considcr and
system less pernicious; in the enactment Of
which all philanthropic citizens of all parties
can co-operatc.
wk *
The contract labor in prisons, outside of
stone work, runs largely to wagons, chairs,
boots and shoes, hats, brushes, etc, and just
to the extent that prison work of that kind is
thrown on the market it must affect the we—
ges of workers thereon outside.
In seeking for some judicious remedy for
this pernicious competition, let me say that
the workingmen,who complain that free labor
is injured by the competition of criminal
labor, contracted at very low figures, do not
demand, as has been assumed in some quar-
ters, that the convicts shall not work at all,
and be supported by the State in idleness
during their incarceration; as they realize
that that would make taxation for their sup—
' port necessary, and ‘lessen much the dread
- among the dangerous classes of the penalty
for crime. The New York State Committee
* ill '0‘ III *
very many workingmenin all these compct-
ing industries, reported that the opposition
of the workingmen was to the contract sys-
tem alone, and not at all to industrial labor
in prisons. '
Nor do I see how there could be carried
out practically, the proposition of some labor
reformers, that contracts for prison labor
should only be made at the same rates paid
outside. For, as contractors could not be
compelled to contract, and would not regard
prisoners as nearly as filuablc workers as the
laborer whose wages go into his own pocket._
the failure to contract at full outside rates
might result in the idleness of the prisoners,
and their consequent support out of the state
treasury.
Some others have theorized that the evils
of this competition could be lessened by
adopting the suggestion of Major De Cane,
the Surveyor General of British prisons in
1872, that convicts should, as far as possible,
be engaged at work required by the govern-
ment, such as clothing and necessaries for
soldiers and sailors, furniture and fittings for
offices, barracks, etc.
Another suggestion is in the same direction ,
of an alleviation of this disastrous competi-
tion. It was made by Mr. Cornell,President
of United State‘s Hat Finisher’s Association,
which has suffered greatly by'this evil; and
was that branches of labor abroad, not yet
established in this country, might be judi-
ciously introduced into our prisons, thus
avoiding competition of criminal labor with
honest labor in branches of manufacturing
pursuits already established, andfollowed by
_ large numbers for alivelihood. '* * * *
Maryland enacted, last winter, that the pro.
ducts of their State'prisons must be sold
outside the limits'of the State. 'But this, by
no means, goes to the root 'of the matter.
For if all the states did the same, it would
finally result in the old system, except the
additional cost of a few miles transportation
on the produsts of each, to points outside
each State. '
It is evident. enough that some practical
plan, more radical than any of these I have
cited, must be devised. There is too much
public sentiment in the land, expressed in
the recent evidence Of Mr. Potter, of the
North Chicago rolling mills,.before a con-
gressional committee, who, with large expe-
riencc of himself working four thousand
free laborers, said most sententiously and
- most emphatically :
“i believe there is another thipg wrong,
anl that is to allow prison labor to come
into competition with other classes Of
labor. The idea of letting men to contrac—
tors at twenty -five cents per day, and com-
p'elling men, who are trying to make an
honest living and keep out of prison, to enter
into ccmpttition with them, is perfectly
infamous." '
And this indignant expression of one of
the leading men of Chicago—who is no
demagogue, but in earnest friend of the best
interests of honest laboreré, with a warm
healt and-a frank tongue—should be heeded
by our public servants, who have the power
I remedying this evil.
After thinking over this difficult question
for years to see if there could be some prac.
tical remedy for evils that it séems impossible
for candid men to deny,—a plan that would
be just to the honest workingmen, as well as
just to the State and its convicts, I realize as
palpably as anyone, that there can be some
objections presented to any and every prepo-
sition. ButIfeel sure that the least evil
would result, if the contract ' system in
prisons was abolished, and the convicts
worked under the authority of the Officers
with the proviso that their work should be
offered and sold in the open market at the
current rates for similar work produced
outside. The market price then would only
be affected by the additional products of less
than fifteen 1. nd convicts engaged
throughout the (1 States in manufactur-
ing. They could not be offered themes now,
by the contractors at lower rates than the
similar work of thousands of free labOTers,
all Of which would be disastrously depressed
by the underselliug of the prison contractors,
whose labor has cost them so little. To illus-
trate my meaning: There are six hundred
convicts in Massachusetts, manufacturing
beets and shoes. And, in the State outside
of the prison walls, there are forty-eight
thousand in the same industry. Thus, while
contractors, can, by their cheap labor, and
prison-made work, knock down the prices of
all this manufacture, by offering theirs at
devise as promptly as possible some other_
of 1871 on Prison Labor, after examining
a"
only offered and sold at market? prise! _:Ouf-
hundred laborers at living rates to “£633:
a fraction, indeed, of one per cent, and
thus end the ruinous competition, so depress-
ing the honest laborer,who is striving to earn
a living, and pay for a home for himself and
his family by the proceeds Of his toil.
Why should not, to use the words of an-
other, “the State run its own prison indus-
tries, so that the' State should have the profit,
and so that no goods should be undersold in
the market 1’" ' ‘ .
The system, which I have outlined, has
already been tried in the State prison of
Maine; and, I. have heard, with results more
acceptable by far to the industries affected
than theold sj'stelu._ It is also being tested
in some local and city institutions for the
punishment of crime. And several nations
in Europe are already considering it. But
if a better plan can be devised, I will be the
first to endorse it, and I am sure that no plan.
c in be worse than the present one. In con-
clusion, I echo and endorse that part of the
Report of the New York Prison Commission,
from which I have already quoted, that “the
c )ntract system of labor in prisons is bad,aud
ought to be abolished."
fl
The President Speaks for the
Loyal States.
In a simple, forcible way, which might
well be imitated by the more pretentious
makers of “greatest efforts,” the President
sets forth the true doctrine in respect to the
powers of the general government ‘and the
State governments. He makes an effective
and speeches of President Lincoln. They
have a familiar and yet far off sound. Some
of us recall them 'as they came warm from
the pen Or the late President. We remember
how-they were accepted by the Union'sid‘e
of the controversy, how the upholders of
that side said among themselves, “If we
prevail in this war these questions at least
will trouble us no more.” Yet here they
are, almost as troublesome as ever. There
are even upholderspf ’the Union who seem
to have forgotten what Mr. LincOlu said, or
to be afraid or ashamed to repeat it. Yet
his position was impregnable. He carefully
cougervcd every just right of the States
,while maintaining the dignity and authority
of tbeUnit‘ed States. Is President Hayes
out of order, when he quotes President Lin-
coln ? If, the point Of order should be made
it would. be overruled by a large majority of
the people of the States 'whicb never joined
the confederacyi+M Y. Pest. ‘
, Co-operatives Stores.
The general subject of co-operation was
brought up last week before the Social Sei—
euce Association by a paper upon “Co-opera.
tive Stores." It is greatly to be regretted
that Americans, particularly those who be-
lieve they pay too dearly for nearly every-
thing they buy, do not give more practical
attention to a means of self—help which else-
where—in England, partiCularly—‘bas been
very successfully used. The co-operative
store, of- which several specimens exist in
the United States, is not a costly or difficult
enterprise to go into. Five hundred me-
chanics, laboring men. clerks or farmers,
each with ten dollars which he is willing
to invest in a store instead of putting it into
the savings bank, could supply all the cap-
ital for, say, a well Stocked grocery and
provision store, name their own directors,
appoint a stor'e ke eper and buy of themselves
at Ifirst cOst only cost Of handling added.
They would receive dividends upon their
money in the shape of'savings in expendi-
tures; they could satisfy themselves about
the first cos’of every article of home con-
sumption, about the various grades of each,
and also upon such tricks of the trade as
they may have sufl‘d by. They could
sell tooutsiders at a profit, enlarge their as-
sociation until it could buy and sell for them
clothing, furniture and everything else they
needed. They could also, as they surely
would, learn of some of the at present un-
suspected ways by which the apparent first
cost of various articles is raised, and also of
the difficulty which every dealer has in ob-
taining careful and honest employee. Let
some of the victims of high prices try the
experiment.
#
Wily Mr. Tilden Can Never Be
. President. ,
You cannot be president, Mr. Tilden, for
a number of reasons. We will not here re-
fer to certain disagreeable events in your ca-
reer. because that would be unkind, and we
are now addressing you in the most friendly
spirit. We will not allude to your unfortu-
nate income tax suit, with its painful ad-
juncts; nor to the still more unfortunate ei-
pher dispatches; to your sOmetime relations
with the late William M. Tweed; her to
your relations to certain shipwrecked rail-
roads. It is far from our purpose to revive
in your own mind the recollection of events
which, nevertheless, are fresh in the public
mind, and which, as all sensible democrats
very well know, their opponents would, if
you should have the ill-fortune to procure
yourself to be nominated, take care to ad-
vertise abundantly to a public which,
though it may not be squeamish in its own
pursuit of fortune, is perhaps for that
reason, the more rigidly particular about the
character of its servants. It is not neCessury
to refer to these matters, Mr. Tilden, for the
truth is there are other reasons besides these
to prevent you from ever becoming presi—
'dent. You are undoubtedly an able man,
but your action in partisan politics is dis-
astrous to the party which you seek to
control. You follow your own career with
such unfaltering determination that you
notoriously forget everything else, and 8 p017
iticiau of whom it is generally suspected
that he means either to rule his party or
ruin it, cannot expect along continued suc-
cess. You succeeded once. You became
governor of New York. You ought to have
seen that this was properly the end Of your
career as an Mllee-holder.—Hera ld.
Patents and Trade Marks.
A list 01 Patents and Designs granted Sept. 30.
1879, to citizens Of‘ the State of Connecticut. re-
p‘orted for the NonwaLx GAZETTE, by Enwm H.
Items, or N O. 262 Broadway. New York' City.
Counselor in Patents and Trade Marks case- and
tipiiti‘tor of Patents and registration of Trad
at s.
PATENTS
No. 220,049, Lamp, Lewis J. Atwood, as.
signer to Plume & Atwood Manufacturing
00., Waterbury.
No. 220,050, ‘Ice Pitcher, S. William Bab-
bitt, assignor to Wilcox Silver Plate 00.,
West Meriden.
NO. 220,051, Pantaloons,<Henry L. Bart-
lett, assiguor to C. A. White and M. A.
Fowler, Hartford.
No. 220,115, Machine for ornamenting But-
tons, George S. Beers, New Milford.
No. 220,058, Gas Torch, Edward Coe, New
Haven.
No. 220,150,. Manufacture of Glucose, lien-
ry C. Humphrey, Stamford, assignor to E. E.
Quimby, Trustee, New York. .
No. 220,153, Machine for Tapping Water
and Gas Mains, Charles D. Judd, Bridgeport.
NO. 220,095, Window Screen Frame, Carl
A. J. Sjoberg, assignor of One half interest
to T. H. Quitmeyer, Bridgeport.
_No. 220,042, Road Scraper, G. W. Taft,
Abington. '
Reissue No. 8,910, Screw Cutting 'Die,J‘nO
H. Vinton, Bridgeport, assignm- to F. Arm-
strong.
NO. 220.101,~Butt0n, Elouzo S. Wheeler,
assiguor of one-half interest to J. E. Whee-
ler, Weatport.
No. 220,104, Rowlock, George .Williams,
Mystic River, assiguor of. one-half interest
to W. R. Manwaring. New Landon.
No. 220.046, Sash Fastener, William Wil-
son, Hartford.
onerous.
.No. 11,437 and-11,438, Collin Screws, Chas
H. Learned, Meriden.
.9..—
He said he wanted her to be his helpmeet,
and she replied that she could never be more
than mister to him.
lowar figures, if, on the central-Lure convicptg‘di"
were worked by the Stile, and‘their' product . WAGANS
side, it would 'add the product {Of but a-fcw “
I
use of several passages from the messages" .
‘
«L
x .NEw AmrERTIs EMENT
18_Stops,3 setGOl euTon e
locum 0005.2 Knee Swe 1|,
__————Wuluut Caumwamt’d Gyro.
mol 8; Book,o‘ni $98. New ’7 Oct. Pianos,5tool ,
Cover 8:. Book on y 8143 75. Latest Iiiust’d News-
‘ or sent free. Address DANIEL F. BEATTY,
_' u .. .
of the forty-eight thousand outside, but washmgm’n’J'
_ Advertise)", by addressing
GEO. P. 'ROWELL &( CO’S ,
N ewspupcl' Advertising Bur-canto Spruce St.New
York,can learn the exact cost or an proposed
line of‘ADVERTISING in American __ ewspapers
Wino-page Pamphlet, loo-W ,‘
$1010 $| 000 ”“5““ ‘“ Wu" .s.. so...
makes fortunes every month.
Book sent free explnlnlng
everything." Adam. I
BAXTEB k 00., Bankers, 7 We 18 ., N. Y.
' amonthaudexpenses uarantccdtoa cuts.
s Uutfltfree. SHAW 5:00.,Augusta, nine.
7 177A meant. ex lenses to agents. Outfit. Free.
8 Addressl’. .- Yicknuv, Augusta, Maine.
WA NT EDl
Tile advertisers would give to a ood;.party in
Nor-walk, lilo sole agency of ourwel -known Ales
and» Porter. Security required for purchases un-
less applicants are known to be responsible. I‘m-
particulars call on or address '1‘. C. LYDIAN do
00.. Brewers and Maltstcrs, 518 to 532 West 33d
Street, New York City. 1m39
FAIRELELh
Fm... :._
lNSilllANtlI-i GOMPANY,
South Norwalk lennu
Call Capital, $200,000.00
1118180111. 1, 1879, $310,802.92
Agencesin all the Principal Cities and Towns
W .8. HANFOBD,PI'OII(I¢II 1,
n .n .Tununn, Sec’y and Tron.
30 Main Street,
guns The:
Largest and Best S‘Illlcllu ,
Wall Paper
wlllllw SHADES,
FOR THE ‘
Least! M oney
EVER EXHIBITED IN NORWALK.
_ Window Cornices,
Picture Cord and
Tassels,
‘ .
ON HAND.
Illelinlt Exterior Hulllaillllr
In the hlghest style ofthe‘a'rt done at short
notice.
a A PETS.
WE HAVE now OPEN A LARGE ASSORTIIENT
or 7
MANUFACTURED 13v onEsELvns
Expressll for Illl Retail Tulle,
CONSISTING OF
AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES,
WILTONS, VELVETS,
BRUSSELLS, TAPES’I‘RY,
THREE-FLY and INGRAINS
of 8. Superior Quality,
INCLUDING MANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS,
which we are offering at
VERY LOW PRICES.
WE ALSO OFFER A VERY LARGE SELECTION
OF
‘mxssh, SMYRNA, .1: EAST INDIA
BUGS AND MATS,
xx NEW AND CHOICE DESIGNS OF OUR OWN
IMPORTA'I‘ION. ALSO,
OlL-CLOTHS, LINOLEUM, LIGNUM,
‘ co, AT LOW muons. .
40042 West. 1401 St, New York,
NearSixth Avenue Elevated Railroad Station.
JOHN VA lil- GAASBEEK, Manager.
Gazette Building, N orwalk, Ct. _
I _.
Thol'lll or MIA~
wrath. . negatives-"es"
A V In . IM
55' $- All)”; at aumlud'd'lflugfi
IIIL and mm o
“warrants" ....
lll n01- l8 1'"! 61:39:31.."
Manufactured by STEELE a; EMERY,
New Haven, Conn. 6m38
ASK the Irecovered
- dyspeptics,blliious suf-
,,ferers.vietims of fever
and ugue,mercnrialdls-
cased patient,h'ow they
recovered health cheer-
ful spirits and good up-
pctitc: they wril tell
vou bytakingSulMONB’
IVER REGULATOR.
The Chea est. Purest
and best amfly Medi-
r , clue in the World.
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, J uandice.
Billions attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, De-
ressiou 01‘ Spirits, Sour Stomach. Heart Burn,&e.
his unrivaled Southern Remcdvr is warranted
notto contain a single particle of Muncunror any
injurious mineral substance, but 18
PURELY VEGETABLE.
containing thoseSouthel-n Roots andlierbsmhiob
an all-wise Providence has placed in countries
where Liver Diseases moat prevail. It will cure
all Diseases caused by Derangement 0/ the Liver
and Bowels. _ _
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complalnt are a bit-
for or bad taste in the mouth; Pain In the Back,
Sides or Joints. Often mistaken for Rheumatism ;
Sour Stomach ; Less of Appetite ; Bowcls alter-
nately costivc and lax: Headache; Loss of mem-
ory, with a painful sensation Of having failed to
do something which ought to have been done ;
Delilah/”Low Spirits, a thick yellow appearance
of the skin and eyes. a dry cough often mistaken
for Consumption.
Sometimes many Of these-symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few; at the lenn, the
largest organ in the body. is generally .the seat of
the disease, and if not regulated in tune, great
suffering, wretclledness and Death Will ensue.
I can recommend as an efficacious remedy for
disease Livenfleartbum and Dyanopsiufiimmons
Liver Regulator. Lewis G. Wuxnnn. 1625 MAS-
TER STREET,
Assis'rAN-r POST Mas-run, I’mupsmru
“We have testedjts virtues,persoually.and know
that for Dyspepsia, Billiousucss. and Throbbing
Headache, It is the best medicine the world ever
low. We have tried forty other remedies before
Simmons’ Liver Regulator.but none of them ave
us more than tem oral-y relief ;but the chu utor
not only relieved. of cured us.”-Ed. TELEGRAPH
AND Mussnxonn, Macon. Ga.
MANUFACTURED E!
J. H. ZEILIN & 00.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
all druzglnn.
/‘ ill
Price $1 . Sold by
A'ruu mortfie’nfor
Pocket Knives,
At ruowm’s Dune STORE.
wlull I
" " "1‘0 LOANon RealEstateSecurit I
Money Enquire ‘ol 0. n. WILSON, N321?
n4 --
t In , mien: :
r‘ror zanmfinqvmaj
Made to so 1 tb
Boot, and us 1:11:03" gag:
‘l‘m‘lfwtbbt' u... m. an. ..
r e are so on o e .
lsgmlde ’ 8rd! esor
wrinkle,
auu' es. and wearing out the stockings. All flats
B
i
t
w
4
r: "lLLING
Boot," when the ta sole and long sole are
third sole—all soil Rubber—presents itscl
gei- cent. additional wear without increase of
hose sales will outweur several pairs of com.
mon Rubber Boots
WARRANTED THREE MONTHS,
and that there ma be no question as to the
time, the patent b riding as seen in cut, pro—
vides a space for every do , month, and year,
so that the retail dealer, when
making a sale, can punch out
the date thereof, and the
Boots will in themselves bear
ermsnent record of the date. ,
See warrant in large circu-
lar.) Every Boot bears the
warrant in Rubber letters on
“I0 kg. Q
1’ and
Nor-walk. Slide
All the Latest-Styles in
4 FALLAND’ wmn—zn
NOW READY AT
Mrs. WilmatFawcett’s
2 and 3 James’ Block, Water
Street.
Pensions and Bounties got for
all Soldiers of my own and other
Regiments, &c. '
W. H. NOBLE,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Wm, H. SETH,
Successor to
WM. 0. STREET & co,
Nos, 16 and 18 Water Street,
Offers for salefil
Av BOTTOM PRICES.
either Wholesale orRetailqull assortment of
goods embraced under the following denomina-
tions, suited to this market:
HARDWARE,
Carriage Parts, Iron, Agricul-
tural Implements, Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Cut-
lery,
Mechanics’ Tools, Guns & Pis-
tols, Fertilizers, Painters’
and Artists’ Colors,
Jewett’s -and
other
brands
. White Lead,
Paints, and 'Lubri—-
eating Oils, Valentine’s
Parrott’s and other Varnishes.
Norwalk, Sept. 10th, 1878.
STEAM
SAWING-& .PLANING.
Band & Scroll Sawing & Turning,
)IANUFACTUBEB 02‘
Doors, Sashes. Blinds, Mouldings,
Boxes. Packing Cases, Win-
dow Frames, &c.
I have on hand tools for 150 patterns of Mould-
ings, and will, when desired, make tools for new
styles. Constantly in stock
.- Plckeu, planed and pointed, Fence
:. , , Bull; und Trimmings.
.~ BRACKETS of all descriptions, arid WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
‘I‘RIMMINGS got out ready to at: up. from lans
‘ and specifications. WALNU and ASH AIN-
SCOTING and FLOORING. TURNING of all
descriptions. - '
Kindling Wood Split and ready for use, put
up in Barrels. ‘
BURR KNAPP.
Foot Of Marshal Street, South Nerwulk, Ct.
33
1.879.
EVER‘THING
Down To also PAN.
1010011153.. .
VEGETABLES.
IRISH-Jilin,
FRUITS,”&Il,
AT THE
Very Lowest Market Rates.
A full assortmcn I constantly on 'handJrcsbiy re-
plenished every day, with
Choicest Fruits, Best Vegetables,
and Sea Food.
Goods delivered in any partof‘town . Leave your
orders freely with
Demmon (I: Newcomb,
53 Main Street, Norwaik.
B I B. D S 'E E I) ,
In neat and convenient Boxes, for sale by
CHARLES S. PROWI'I‘T. Draggist.
0. _’i‘. Leonardb 8011,
GOAL, WOOD,
Masons’ Materials,
0 E M E N T P I P E
For Drains, Sewers, Wells, &c.,
. At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and Wells Dug and Piped
Also Sole Agent for ,
Patent, Tinder Wood,
The Cheapest and BestOKindling out. Try it
1m saible. nary Rubber :Boou lam-in
longing to crucks,.,bes'ldes chafing the feet an
or and
LengT
toms are 0
Solid R11 .
half inch thick
I and not filled
. . .r with will?
common u
l s°°“°,',‘:,', View ber Boots. In
. . the cut 0 po-
llmell-l‘lvePel‘llut mg, mg
81133118 3001'. R‘SOIIdRubbcr .
Showln the Solid Rubber Filling "in or-
Fimnrfmgle In 11:0: 0‘ "l; dinary Rubber
m1, 3 “3" mm” Boots is made
Ru be: Boots. , . of 9.0,“,de
scrapsofclotb,
and is neither
durable n or
Worn through, a
bulk or weight.
ms 32
BENEDICT c1500.,
AT THE
Store, No.7 Main St;
MILL-INERY.‘ - T
PENSIONS.”
Q .
,“ Ninety-live Per Celt." Hillier Bull. 1‘
olpular demand for an Ali-Rubber ,
made. Up rand legs double ‘
the fibre 9r grain o which increased 3,3:
.Jv'ud
l
s obviated
he Double .
he bot-
e n t.
gives 100
GUARD
Morris“ 05 irciaml’s
Celebrated Safes,
In purchasing a Safe, we wish to call your
attention to some of the important advantages
our Safes possess over all others, and which
make them the cheapest and best Safes now
made. ‘ . .
1st. Our “PATENT INSIDE BOLT WORK"
consists in placing the bolts and locks on the
inside of the door (as shown in the out above
where they are at all times accessible, an
can be cleaned and kept in order, and thus
prevent them from unexpectedly locking you
out. In all other Safes the bolts are placed
next the outside plate of iron, being covered
completely by the filling, consequently im-
possible to oil or clean them without digging
out the filling, whi‘ is expensive, besides
losing the use of the Safe several days. As
the filling in our Safes is between the locks
and belts and the outside plate of the door,
in most cases we can unlock our safes on the
combination after they have passed through a
severé'fire, which saves breaking them open.
2d. 1‘ Our“‘~PATExT HINGED CAP” consists
Of the back plate of the door being hung on
hinges, and fastened by a. thumb-screw,which
enables one to have access to the locks and
bolts by simply removing the thumb-screw.
36.. While other safe-makers use three
wheel locks on their fire-proof safes (reserv-
ing the best four-wheel locks for bank safes),
we put on our FqUR-VVHEEL Locxs on all
safes, from the smallest to the largest, and for
simplicity and durability cannot be excelled.
41:11. All our Safes are IRON-LINED msmu,
instead of wood-lined as in other safes, which
enables us to use the the greatest amount of
water in our filling without danger of the
Safe’s being damp. All corners of the Safes
are secured with angle iron, which, together.
with the very hard nature of our filling, pre -
vents them from injury from falling, or fall—
ing walls or timbers. Our Safes have THREE
FLANGES instead of single or double as in
others, and are made with and without inside
doors. In the great Boston fire our Safes had
the champion record, as was fully proved at
the time, to these important improvements
do we owe our success and the great popular-
ity our safes have attained throughout the
country. After that great fire we published
a. complete list of our Safes exposed,thoso that
failed to preserve their contents, besides those
that were successful, and for months chal-
lenged our competitors to follow our example
which they would not do, as they knew that
by so doing they would only assist us in dem-
onstrating to the world the superiority of our
Safes, and our claim to the champion record.
Although that Great Fire so conclusively
' proved the superiority of our Wes to resist
intense heat, we believed that we could im-
prove them, and we have, therefore, since
that time, increased the thickness of the walls,
added to the number Of flanges, and strength-
ened them in various ways, until we now
manufacture a Safe better than ever before,
and unequalled for its excellence. It has been
our constant aim to make the BEST SAFE that
can be produced, believing that, especially in
purchasing a safe to keep that which may
have cost mlifetime to accumulate, the best is
decidedly the cheapest. In these dull times
it is the custom Of many safe—makers to man-
ufacture several grades of cheap safes, and
recommend that which can be sold the cheap-
est, without regard tO quality, and many
safes are now in use that are painted finely
outside, but are worthless to preserve their
contents from fire. We make but one class
of Safes, which is the best we know how to
produce. Send for descriptive catalogue.
Moiris &, Ireland,
64 Sudbury Street, Boston.
THE BACKIIS WATER MUTER
IS THE mosT. _
Economical Power Known !.
401:—
Driving Light Machinery.
it takes but little room.
It never gets out of repair.
It cannot blow up.
It requires no fuel.
it needs no ngincer.
There is no delay; no firing up , no ashes wclean
away: no extra insurance to uy; no re-
pairing necessary : no can bills to
pay, and rule always ready
- for use
It is invaluable for blowing Church Organs, for
running Printing Presses, Sewing Machines.
Turning Lathes,Seroll Saws, Grind Stones, Cof-
fee Mills, S lsagc Machines, Feed Cutters, Corn
Mills, Elev ore, etc.
Four‘horse power at 40 pounds pressure of a nd
ter. Itis noiseless neat co '
above all . , mpact, steady..wa
IT IS VERY CHEAP.
Mannfacturedb the moans A ER MO-
TOR CO..Newark{N.J, - W T
Tile Motor-can be seen in operation dail at the
Ofllce of the '- Nonwanx GAZETTE," azctto
Building, Nor-walk, Conn.
For estimates or further information apply to
JOHN COTTER General A cut,
For Nor-walk an vicinity.
Also agentfor the RISDON TURBINE WA-
TER. W EEL, which is acknowledged to 81W 8
high? duty than any other water wheel now
in .
JARDELL‘A’S
COMPOUND SYRUP OF
Blackberry Roll and Rhubarb,
Ion Diarrhoea. and Cholera Morbus
Is a valuable medicine, and should be in every
house. For sale Wholesale and Retail by
It? Branch Gates at Spencer’s Jewelry Store
CHAS. S. PROWITT, Drugglts
' LADY JACKSON, Capt. Joseph S.Byxbee,wul
. . comsvfueas-
DANBURY Jr. NORWALKR. 3
SUMMER ABBANGEMEN '1‘.
' Commencing June 0111,1879.
DAILY TRAIN s
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Danbm'y.
5,139 a. m., Mail.
- 2.. p. m., Accommodation.
1 .11. p. m., Express.
0 30 p. m., Mail.
I
Arrive at Norwalk Bridge from Dcmtury.
7 33 a. m-, Mail.
10 27 a.vln., Express.
1 09 p. m., Accommodation.
5 at p. m., Mail.
L .W’.SANDIFORTH,SuM.
IEWY 0 RI .IEW HAVEN MIAIITFIIIID IlMlBIAI
Trainslcave South Norwalk for New York at
12 47, p. m.(Wasllin;rton Ex.,via.flarlcm River).
354, (Ex.), 5 03‘), ,Ex.)6 00.0 34,*7 34,7 45*,(Ex.)8 30
9 10,! 10.16,.(Exp.)A.M.,123*, 256,* (Ex .) 4 30,
(Exp.)5 03,024,‘(Exp.)6 55.90:”:,(Exp.)l.’.iii,11 orNew
Haven, 1 18.(i:.xp.)6 52, 9 01, 928, (11'.pr 10 48, A.
M., 1211,(Exp._)145, 2 lB,(Exp.) 4 04, 4 18,(Exp.)
0 09,!6 43, 10 30, (Exp.) .1: 1125, (Exp.)1’.M. Ivor
fiprmgficlr‘lfl.i 5‘2, 9 28,(Exp.) A. II., 12 11,(Exp.)
1 45, 4 18,(Exp.)t; 41110 36, sExp.) P. M. Express
for Bostpn,v1a.Sprmgfiell ,9 28,A.M.,12 11,418,
and 10 39, P. ltf.._vm. New London : 2 18 andIl 25,
l’. M., vm.Alere R.il.,1:l3, A.M.. and 218,I’.M.
Branch .
lrlllWHWllllsngllFfll‘llS.
eW York,
'BPOOlefl, AND
Ill orwalk.
Fare only 35 Cents.
To NEW YORK and RETURN. '
The SWift and Splendid Steamer
. .. “9"? _ 1
- Commenced her Daily Trips on
Thursday Afternoon, April 1 7th,
Danbury and New Haven Railroad trains. Return-
ing will leave J ewell’s Dock, Fulton Ferry,
Brooklyn, at 2:30 p.m., from Pier 37, East River.
New York, Ill/2:45 p. m.,gand foot of 33:1 81,, at 3:00
B. m., as usual, connecting _surely with the Dan-
ury and New Haven trains. Passengers and
Bagga econve ed to and from the Depot at So.
Norwa k,FRE Of charge.
The Refreshment and Steward’s Departments
Will be under the personal management of A. R.
Eckert, Of' New York City.
Passengers for none. BRANCH, OCEAN
GROVE and PHILADELPHIA can pur-
RATES.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walkBrldgc and New York, stopping at South
Norwalk to receive and leave her ht. Freight
received from and delivered at the might depot
of the Danbnry a Norwaik Railroad. Produce
sold as heretofore. Freight at usual rates.
B'Speclal arrangements for freight to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 per cent.
less than by the railroad.
B‘ All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the beats of this line on account of
the owners thereof“. ' -
JOHN ENGLIS, .13.
JOHN E. HOFFMIRE,
Trustees, managers and proprietors.
DON’T FORGET
down or up sage, and save an hour in the City
for business 1‘ pleasure.
The Grand and Spacious Restaurant on the
Adclphl, Is in the Lower Cabin, and is run on the
European Plan; (a. la. carte.) everything first-class,
and the best in the market, at Moderate Prices.
8' 'U' B 'I' I: O O K!
All kinds of Roasts, including Potatoes,
Bread and Butter, and a nice clean
Napkinmniy - - - -
All kinds of Chops,‘ including Pot
Bread and Butter,
Vegetables of all kinds i
Oyster and Clam Stews. - -
Shell Fish of' all kinds :7. Specialty.
Tables Reserved for Ladies and Children.
Home-made Cakes and Pies of all kinds at the
Refreshment 00 far. All the popular Ales, Por-
ter, and Cigars a Clty Prices. Fresh cold Lager
on draught, only 5 cents per glass. For full par-
ticulars see the Blll of Fare.
modate everybody, passengers can get Breakfast
from 7 to 9 :t. m. Dinner from 10 to 4:30 p. in. All
kinds of orders cooked and served up any time of
day, at the shortest notice. '
Holland’s Celebrated Ice Cream.
Clean Waiters and polite attention assured.
Hoping to receive your kind patronage, I remain
Respectfully,
7m14 A. R. ACKERT, Steward.
Nurwalanrse Railwa-ylimelahle.
COMMENCING MAY 12TH, 1879 .
- 0 etc
atocs,
- - 0 cts‘
0 on
0 cu
n their season, A
LEAVE NORWALK. So. NORWALK
540 mm. New York Accom. 555 am.
615 “ New York Accom. 635 “
6 35 “ New Haven Accom. 16,55 “
7 05 “ New York Accom. . 7 ‘25 “
7 ‘25 “ N. Y. E1. and Boat. 7 45 “
7 45 “ .18 05 “
8 15 “ New York Accom. ,8 40 “
8 40 “ New Haven Accom. 9 00 “
8 50 “ New York Express. ,9 10 “
9 0.0- “ ,9 20 "
9 10 " New Haven Express. :9 30 “
0 l‘ 9 50 l‘
0 ll 10 10 ll
10 10 “ New York Express. 10 33 ‘f
1028 “ New Haven Accom. 10 48 “
10 38 “ ' . 10 58 “
10 4S “ 11 10 “
11 10 “ 11 30 “
11 20 “ 11 40 "
11 30 “ 11 50 “
11 50 “ New Haven Express. 12 10 p. m.
12 10 p m. 35 “
12 35 “ 12 55 “
12 55 “ New York Acccm. 1 25 “
1 i5 " I 35 “
125 “ New Haven Accom. 1 45 .-‘
l 45 “ 2 05 “
1 55 “ New Haven Express. 2 20 fl
2 30 “ 2 4S “
2 33 “ New York Express. 2 58 "
2 4S “ 3 10 “
3 10 “ 3 30 “
3 ‘20 “ _ 3 40 “
3 40 “ New Haven Aceom. 4 10 “
A 00 “ New Haven Express. 4 21 “
4 10 “ New York Express. 4 32 “
4 3'2 ‘ 4 52 “
4 42 " New York Accbm. 5 02 “
5 0'." u . 5 22 .3
5 22 " 5 40 “
5 40 “ 6 00 “
550 ‘1 New Haven Accom. 6 10 “
6 00 “ New York Express. 0 23 “
6 ~28 " New Haven Accom. 6 is “
6 31' “ New York Accom. 6 57 “
6 47 “ 7 07 “
7 07 “ 7 25 “
7 25 n 7 45 u.
7 ~15 “ S 05 “
8 05 “ _ 8 25 “
s 25 ,“ . . s 15 “
8 45 0 New York Express: 9 U5 “
9 l5 “ 9 35 “
9 45 “ 10 05 “
10 15 “ New IIavcn Express. 10 36 “
\
Meeker’s .
NORWALK PACKET.
For the accommodation of the public, the Sloop
. hereafter make rcgular weekly trips between N or-
walk and New York, stopping at South Norwalk,
leavmg Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, N orwaik, every
Friday night. Freight taken on board at Pier
43 E. 1L, foot of ilutger St., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS
Producesold and returns made in Old packet .
style. Frelght at old Packet rates, viz: Flour 12'
cts; Sugar, 15 01.5; Pork and Fish 20 cts ; Molass-
es and Kerosene Oil, 25 cm; Boxes 6 cts; Uats5
cts; 100 lbs, Feed 6 cts. Farmers in adjoming
towns are mvxted to send their produce b this
Boat.‘ _ A. J. MEEKER .S'I. BRO-
Norwalk, April. 1879. .
EW YORK & PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
so R. TRENTON ANDPHILADELPHIA.
Ferry Stltlon in Brooklyn,Jewcil’s Wharf, foot
_ Fulton Street.
Commencing October 6111,1879.
Leave New York from station U. 1:. R. of N. J.,
foot of Liberty St.,_for Philadelphia.
Statlon corner N mill and Green Streets, at 7:45,.
03‘ 11:15 a. in. 1:30.11", 5:30, 7:15, 12 ,p. in. On Sun-.
day at 5:15 a. m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
For Station cor. Third and Berks streets, at 6:80,
9:00, 11:15, a' m., 1:30, 3:30. 4:00. 5:30, 7:15, p. In. On
Sunday at 8:45 a. m., 5:30 p. m. ‘
" Denotes Pullman Cars attached.
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 6:30,
7:45, 9:00, 11:15 a. m., 1:30, 3.30, 4, 5:30, 7:15, 12 p. m.
(in Sunday 8:45, a. m., 15:30 p. m. .
Reytlll'fiing. trains will ieavePhiiadelph‘ia for New ‘
or ':
From station Phila. Jr. Reading Railroad, cor.
Ninth 5: Green Sts.,lat 7:301; 9:30 a. m., 12:10, 1:40*,
3:30.510, 7:15, 12 p. :11. On Sunday at 8:30 a. 111.,
5:30. 12 p. m. -
From Third and Berk streets, 7:45, 9:20, 11 a. m.,
1:30, 5:25, 5:30, 6:45, 11:15 p. 11:. On Sunday at 8:25
a. m., 4:30 p. m.‘
‘ *Denotes Pullman Cars attached.
From Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 1:20
(exceptllfoudayd 6.40, 8:20. 10:15 a. m., 2:20.435, 4:16
ti;31, 3:05, p. in. On Sunday i:20,9:15 a.m,,6,15 p. m.
Connectlon is made Jersey City station to and
from Brooklyn and Eric Depot. Jersey City.
Tickets for sale at foot Of Liberty St.. Nos. 239,
401, 914, 957 Broadwaymnd at the principal hotels,
N cs. 2 and 4 Court st., and Annex office. J cweil’s
Wharf, Brooklyn. Baggage checked from resi-
dcnec to destination.
H. P. BALDWIN, Geu. Pass. Agent.
Manufacturer of
Light Carriages of all kinds,
Repairs carefully attended to
Carriages Painted in First-Class Style.
Having the best Paint shop and Workman in
the town _Of N orwalk, I can guarantee e tire sat-
isfaction In this department as my lar o trade
proves. Call and examine work. Carriages stor—
ed and taken care of through the Winter.
Machine, flhy and General Black-
lth’s Work.
Factory on Main St., So. Norwalk.
Ordersby Telephone promptly attended to;
Black Enameled Bali Bali,
Carmine and Blue In: Fancy‘flork
*ConnectatNew Rochelle with Harlem River
BxOursion Tickets 500 »
leaving South Norwulk at 7:50 a. m., on arrival of
chase tickets On the boat at EXCURSION -
TO take your Meals on the Steamer Adciphi on the ’
In order to aecom- .
, fi‘l’articularattention given to Ladies and Child-
. being a great purifyer of the blood. It. is doing the
' T
‘ GRUCEHIES,PRUVISIOIIS, FRUITS,
~
n
a.” as...
D October 8th. 1879.
Estatc’of- IRA BEDIENT, late of Norwalk
in said district, deceased.
walk,llath limited and allowed six monthsfrom
the date hereof,for the creditors of said estate,
to exhibitthcirclaimsforscttlement. Thoscwho
neglecttoprescnttheiraccountsproperlyattested
I!
to makcimmediatcpaymc tto
3m ‘ TUTTLE, Executor.
SILAS 1’.
AMAAAAA/
ISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss.,Pxobatc Court,
The Court of Probate for the DistrictofNor-
within said-time,will bc_dcbarrcd a recovery
Allpersonsnldcbted to said cstatearercquestcd
TITO: Lost Kiss;
We met,
And yet
E’eu as we mtt
The time had come for parting.
The train
T1 at was to hear me off again
Was starting.
She grasped my hand, and murmured low,
“Oh, how I've longed to see you Joe I”
GREAT
CASH .SALE
FOR THIRTY DAYS,
AT
Lfltlllllllll’SFlll‘lllllllllWal‘
36 Main St, Norwaik, Conn.
This stock must he closed out to make room for
my large. stock of Goods for Spring Trade. .
Superior Shoeingl
Sore-Footed, Interferng, and Il-
Couditioncd Horses
Perfectly Shoot:
T is notorious that more than half of the mined
and desirable horses are rendered so by the
ignorance or. carelessness of' smiths in shoeing.
'Ihe subscriber makes a. specialty Of
HORSE SHOEING
and will guarantee to give satisfaction to all who
may entrust ium with their work, whether the
animals’ boots are in a sound or unsound condi-
tion. Shop near Horse Railway Depot, Nor-walk;
28ft CHARLES E. MILLER.
' Look and See
HERE you can get your work done.
thing in the line of
W
BLAcKSMITHmc
, to short notice and as reasonable as any where in
town. 'Horse and Ox Shoeing a specialty. Wheel
vmghtmg and Painting done by an experienced
workman. At the Old stand of Goo. Lloyd.
16 ‘ GEO. W. liNAPP
Any
Notice
" ’ 7‘1
«- 4 IS hereby given to the people Of
, .- Nonvalkiami vicinity that Hone
shoeing will be done in first class
. style by w M. McCORMACK. None
but hand made Shoes used, Work done on most
reasonablctermsq and particular attention paldto
Interfering and Over-reaching Horses at the old
“and of wax. AIIERN,1IIaln Street, Norwalk.
Free Reading Room. '
THIS is a comfortable room fitted up for the
benefit ot‘thepublic generally, situated on
east side of'Soutb Main Street. over Road’s Jew-
elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block, nearly oppo-
site Railroad Depot, South N orwalk, Ct._ 11: is
Open from 0 a. m., to 9:45 p. m. The room is well
lighted, warm and comfortable. It IS supplied
With four dailies, two weeklies. and several
monthly papers and journals. beside a. number
ofinstructivc and interesting books.
COFFEE ROOM.
There is a Cou‘ee Room on the same floor and a
lady in attendance from 9a. m., to 9:45 p. m., to
serve HOME MADE articles mentioned below,
at the following prices :
1 Cup of Coffee, with crackers, - 5 cents
1 Cup of Tea, with crackers, - 5 '1
Cocoa, - - - - i 5 ‘ ‘
Brown Bread and Butter, — 5 “
Sandwich. .- - - - 5 "
Cak’e, - - - - - 5 “
Doughnuts, - - - 5 ‘,
Piece of Pie, - - - - 5 “
Crullcrs, - - - - 5 “
Ham, - - - - - 10 “
Pork and trains, with bread and butter, 10 “
Stewed Oysters, - - - 15 “ ’
o O o
u 1 t '
(3311 Hi]0 c Pam ill .
8
ME subscriber, a practical and experienced
workman, has taken rooms over NELSON’S
.ARRIAGE SHOP, near foot of Mill Hill, where
he is prepared to
Paint Coaches, Carriages or Wagons
at short notice, in the best manner, and at Rea-
sonable Prices. English or Valentine’s Varnish
used, according to desn-e of parties having work
done. Special attention paid to
ReePainting Children’s Carriages.
and _to Plain and Fancy Lettering. Asharc 0
public patronage solicited.
R. E. WHITCOMB.
Norwalk,Apriii§th,1878.
BLEAKLINESS IS HEX'I' T0 GODLIIESS.’
G. A. FRANKE’S
Sharing and Hair Culling Salull
F01! A
16
Pleasant suave,
Artistic Hair Cut, or},
Therough Shampoo
. CALI. AT
Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
No. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING.
ren’s Hair Cutting and Shampooning.“
AT HOME TO EVERYBODY.
Hot and Cold Water Baths
R‘s, T. A. MORGAN would inform the
citizens of Nor-walk that she keeps constant-
ly on hand the ‘
SHAKER’S MEDICINE
which is composed mostly of vegetables, therefore
greatest cures of any medicine ever known. She
15 Sale Agent for N orwalk and all the surrounding
towns. Please call other residence on Franklin
Avenue, near the Union Park, and she or some
one will be there to serve 'you. 321131
People’s Market,
N0. 19 DIAIN STREET,
HE very best of BEEF, delivered daily to
our customers. Also. in their season, Veal.
Lamb. Mutton. Pork, kc. , at the lowest
Market Rates, Vegetables and Fruits a full.
fresh and varied supply daily received. Market
wagon sent about town every morning.
. JAMES E. WIXSON.
'Now for Your Orders!
IIAVING sold out all of my old stoek and re-
plenished With new I am now prepared to
serve the public With the '
BEST- OF EVERYTHING
‘ IN THE
LIVERY LINE.
at most reasonable prices. Single or Double
Teams either by the hour Or (lay, with or without
drivers. ' . WILLIAM E. DANN.
Opposrtc D. .1: N. 1:.R. Depot, Norwalk.
GEO. WARD SELLECK-
Has in his New Store,
war
nan-dciibrook’s New Block, “fall St.,
A complete assortment of the best class of
No, for family use. at Popular Prices. Ills stock
is a}. all times fresh and good, and will stand com
parlsonwlth those Of any Grocer ill town. Call in
and leave your orders. 2811
JOHN 1-! SMITH,
F L O R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City Of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
Flowers for Funerals furnished and
tastefully arranged Io Order at short
notice.
WM.MB. SWAN,
anuf‘acturer of‘
FINE AND COMMON
HARNES&
And Dealer in
Horse & Stable Equipments.
Particular attention paid to
‘ REPAIRING. _
'Ihankf'ul for the liberal patronage of the past
the subscriber hopes to merit a coutinucdshareof‘
the busmessfavors of'his friends and the public
W M. B. S W AN.
Shopin real-of Residence. Main Street. Norwalk
A good assortment of
Dolls and. Games
At PROWITTS DRUG STORE.
Your Father! Your Mother!
YOUR SISTER! Your Brother-l Your Child 1
Your Friend 1 That Family Group united !
That View of the IIomcstead 1 That View of your
Stores! All the Negatives made in twenty years
can be bought or corned if called for soon.
30 ’ E. T. WHITNEY.
To Whom it may Concen.
TICE is hereby given that I have this day
sold to Mr. Jacob Week's all my right and
NO
title to and in the Norwalk Hotel.
‘D. B. MOREHOUSE.
Norwalk, Sept. Sin, 1879. '
Pocket Knives and Scissors,
AT
Charles S. Prowitts’ Drug Store.
can Obtain TYPE
GAZETTE OFFICE
, A. H. nvmeTON . a co
MACHINISTS..........
l
Large Reduction in Prices!
e- Rural,
And, in a voice deep and profound,
I said, “Why don’t you pass ’ern round?"
And then she rose
Upon her toes,
While I did fondly hover
Upon the step above her.
In vain;
That tram—
If I may mention it again-
Was starting,
Oh, why should fate so interpose
Itself between us and our bliss?
Her kiss
Lit on my nose,
Such was our parting.
——Boston Past.
*—
It WJS wcally due to the noisy band,
. For all that I heard was “Wobertson”;
I made my bow, she gave her hand,
And immediately wound the woom we
thpuu.
Her figure was beautiful, the was her face,
Her eyes were wadiant with ,gwatheful
fun ;
Her dweth was a mixture of pink and lace,
And her name (nth I’ve thaid) wath “Wo-
bertson.”
,I thlided in extathy here and there—
I never so enjoyed the delicious a twirl; -
It was cheerful to see the felahs stare,
And gwumble, “By George! what a beau-
tiful girl I"
Thwoughout the night I tlltuck to her thide,
And athked her widdles and played with
, her fan;
And I made her laugh till she nearly cwied;
For thometimeth I am an amuthing man.
It was weally a doothid bad cathe of love;
Thwobbing and theorching on my part
quite;
And she let me play with her wight hand
glove ,
Ath though, on my thoul, we‘d exchanged
our plight. ~
Our pli’ght! By George, twath a plight for
one! " ,
«I ha 'thalked her this, wifiddlc—“What’s
F each for kitthes 1""
And I said, “Don’t you’know, Mith Wobert-
son?”
When she anthwered, “Not Mith, if you
pleatbe, but Mitthis.” .
London Mag/fair.
A Norwich Sensation.
TAKING A nus MAN OUT TO: A QUIET rues
. To EXPOSTULATE AGAINST ms my LOVE.
The attempts to burifjbhiéf Justice Park's
barn on Lanral Hill,li§ve had theefl‘ectrto
increase the watchfnlness and suspicionszof
all barn owners in the neighborhood. ‘ Of
a recent evening, an old resident therefivhose
barn is located in a remote spot,getting heme
late in the evening, was alarmed, by loud
conversation near it and the striking of a
match. The thought of daring incendiaries
retarded him from making any invéStigation,
so be started off toward the city and when
on the brow of bridge bill. he shouted
“Police!” The neighbors: caught the panic
and a general bunting expedition discovered
the policeman paying strict attention. He
hurried to the scene. and still the loud talk
Was being continued. He was ordered to
arrest the parties. The policeman could see
no reason for arresting people who had com—-
mitted no crime, but that he mighgnot be
thought to be direlect in duty he followed
after them only to discover a gentleman and
. lady, and to hear the woman say in loud and
earnest accents, "‘John, I think you can do
better than to marry a Portuguese woman.”
He saw that it was a case where some kind
female friends or relative was trying to per-
suade a man not to miscegenate. But he
followed still, and finally stopping them,
inquired, “Is there any trouble lflween
you parties 1” “Oh, no!” replied the wo-
man. “Why are you talking so loud f” in—
quired the cop. “Well, you see, John is so
deaf, I took him out here to talk privately
_ with him about somelove matters.” “What
were you scratching matches for near that
burn ?" “Why, sir,” she responded, “we
had been talking there awhile, and John
thought he would look at his watch, and see
if it was not time for us to go home.” The
policeman asked no further questions, but
left them go on their way undisturbed.—
Norwich Bulletin.
A recent trip of the steamer City of Ches-
ter of the Inman Line, from New York to
Liverpool, was enlivened by the wit of a
Washington girl, who was the favorite pas-
senger. In the same steamer was a young
English snob, who wore a suit of clothes of
very large plaid, with a fatigue cap to match,
a single eye glass, thick soled boots, spotted
shirt and loud necktie. He had that exasper_
sting draw] peculiar to English snobs. “Aw,
yaas," said he, in conversation with the
Washington girl, “I have seen considewablc
of your country. I have been to New Yawk,
Chicago, Omahaw, and other place, and it is
a gwate country, but you don’t seem to have
any gentwy in Amewica.” “What do you
call gentry?” asked the lady. “Aw, why
people, you know, who donut have to do any-
thing, you know; people 'who live without
work.”. “Oh, yes; we have .1011 people,"
answered the lady, “but we don’t call them
gentry." "Aw, theu,what do you call them,
pway i” “We call them twamps." “Aw I”—
lVask l'ngton Republzb. ‘
The Hartford correspondent of the Spring-
field Republican says that the late Seymour
N. Case died possessed of over $100,000
when people hadn’t credited him with $10,
000. He commenced in the law office of .the
late Isaac Toucey as an ofilce boy, who un-
derstood that he was to have legal instruc—
tion to repay his services. After a few years’
study he set up for himself, when Toucey
presented him a bill of $100 for instruction.
Mr. Case paid the bill and then served a quid
pro 'quo in the shape of a bill of $400 for
services, in which was specified'the date of
every fire built, every time the office was
swept out, etc. Mr. Toucey paid the bill
and the two parted. It is but truth to say
that wblle each man died rich in wealth,
nelther was rich in friends.
-——.—«O>+=————
The mw England Pin Company at Sey—
mour will soon shut down because there is
no demand for iron pins, the only kind made
there. . ‘
II: is better to be caught out in a thunder
storm with another man’s umbrella than to
be caught in an ice cream saloon with another
man’s wife.
It is said in Mississippi that General
Woodford of New York, is to speak at the
republican convention in Jackson, _Miss.,
next February. ‘ _
Woodhull & Clafln, it is said, will soon
marry. With several repetitions of this cer-
emony and a few divorces, they hope to be
m‘epared to go upon the stage by the first of
January. '
Prof. Gray, it is announced, has been rec—
ognized as the original inventor of the *tele~
phone, and is to receive 20 per cent. of the
profits from the rental of the machines in
America.
. In Ellington it:has been the: custom from
tlme immemorial to have the bell rung at noon
and at nine o’clock every evening. The town
decided almost unanimously, election day,
t? it would continue the custom.
s
. triking evidence of the western business
revrval appears in the postal returns from St.
Louis, where the letters have increased in
number five per centum as compared with
last year, although the use of postal cards has
lgcreased about seven per centum in the same
time,
Clinton Turner, age three years, of Willi-
mantic, was missing one day last we_ek. and
the neighbors began a search for him. . It?
was kept up nearly all night. About eight
o’clock next morning the little wanderer
was found in the woods back 0f the aims
house. He had gone there to play,and los—
ing his way was compelled to remain in the
woods all night. He made a bed of leaves
under all-Old wall when night came and slept
thereon till daybreak.
Norwalk Chronicler