Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, December 23, 1879 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

merit all the teachers in 'the schools‘pfl

Clergy and .Drs. use and praise mm Medicines.
lose bottles of "SUPEIILATIVE Con!” sold by a

' SAWING:=:&?PLA‘N1NG

' ‘ rw all: Gazette. "W °f “1° 3.... 1...... NEW ”museums- saw an. ,
NO . '_ II . f dummertothe effect that in their judg- inieafin’fifilvvmva’xfffifi‘fi,

 

.Tuesduy becomes-1 23d, V 1879. ‘
'Chrlstmas";Anthe‘in. ' ' ‘ "
Maidens, mothers that may be, . .I. :
. Bring’your’wr-eatbs to'deck the shrine
Of the'lrolh‘eré'mid d1 I'ue' '
With lief-fol ’11! upon herik'nee;
i Shout your-silvery songs of Praise
Forthe birth of better days.

Mothers, came 1' I see confessed
In your glances deep and mild
The similar 01’ 11190111111.

Come. your children at. the breast;
Lift your prsyorrul‘songtor praise

.For the birth of better days.

Children, come with confidence.
Set-k the'VIIe‘IlI-ilictii'nl" IiIild .
Of this grntie little Child,

Who was luve and innocence; .
Lisp your guileless songs of praise
For the birth of lietterdnys. .I

PIIlIJl’ O. SULLIVAN, ill Hui per's MagazineII
fiu' January.
Egg-:22:
SCHOOL VISITORS’ REPORT.

The Board of School Visitors Would pre-
sent the following rSport, relative to the
schools of Norwalk, for the year ending
July 3d, 1879 :—

’ Enunl- Registered Average
District. - a .
oration. Attendance. Attendance.
So. Nor. Union 901 .730 ' 481 2-3
Center 584 460 . 250 2-3
Over Rivér, 514 4215 256
Don Town, , 878 0 .15 188
\Vinnepauk, \ 173 15‘) as 1-2
So. Five Mile River. 138 1% 0623
North Center, 87 115 65 at:
Broad River, 115 as I 73 1-3
. Cranberry Plain, 81 68 36 1-2
West Norwalk, 81 55 342-8
Middle Five Mile River. (B 48 22
~ ”3075 2549 1578
A’comparison of these totals with cer-

tain corresponding ones
be instructive. I
. Registered Average :
memm- Attendailcc. Attendance.

ofpast years will.

1875. .3251 ~ " 2348 1042
1877. $76 "2794 O 1710 -
1878. age 2911 1m-
1879. $65 3549 1578-

The ma‘rkedfallipgofiindicated by the:

enumeration: 0521870 :ivouldi‘seeurjto be.
0Whl8¢=1031heiipecnlilt§ies ohthe year. in'
respect -of-hard:timea,;rathsr;than to any 1
radicalfand permanent '- tendeneies of de+.
cline. 2; - I -
Perhaps thisrwill sufficiently appear in
t11e;fact:that.evamthe~pest you ~ has - an -
enumeration 0:216. over. that of 18.79. and
Theichmparative. unfavorable showing..-
in attendsnce.:ls likewise to bc-muuted»
foriargelyfrOmcauses-tempemry. or 1113'.
precedented...» In some of thosmctfii
sicknsgszhasbeenuuunmfly prevalent and
protracted. particularly in Concord fittest.-
School,~Sou12h pNorwalk. Many; children.
were. thus-kept from their: classes during
a considerable portion got thelsummer'sean
8011.- and'the regularity of others was
‘ greetlymterfered with. ; ;_ ;
Further lesseningapdderangsment have
resulted. forthetime totbeeshwls. trom
the withdrawn/of some-.200 of the girls Ito
. form' the recess“ sustained: school or
Stuary’siuChapélstreeh-A - g
Early'inthe y’ the: South Np'rv’valk
schools were called to mourn the loss of
their faithful and highly esteemed
13151161381: ' Ml‘. . I 31188 i 'B- Dntt'ont
who died in New :Hsvsn, the£I25th
.day'o‘f March. His successor, during
the remainder of thetyearp‘was Mr. Fred. .
Seymour of 'Yale College. misses . IILourse
Curtis andEva Flynn,II0fI.the Centre Dis-'I
triot,‘ were obliged, from impaired health.

to leave their posts to substitutes during:

a partof'thesummer term; ’ With titlesé‘e'xf
editions the 3911961311012: experienced”
material intermptioriin: teachersldurmg
thereon, liar-d and-.oaruest"wot_k, has
been donoflin all the schools, with the gen-
eral result of . the" 'fadvancement . bf ' the
cause of. popular : education in Norwslk.
Of. this the most markede'videnoe appears
in the fact that increased attentiOuIiseems
to have'been given to the dcpartnleints of;
reading and spelling. For? some . rea-'
son there has been great practical neg-
lect here, in many of'ItheschoolIs.I Classes
which have recited very creditably «in
arithmeticand even in the _ rudhnents of
gramm: I'ar, have shown themselves concus-
IIy deficient both as readers and spellers.
Different reasons'm'ay' be assigned for
this, as faulty. text- books, irregularity of
attendance and insufficient timelfor thor-
ough drill. ' Still'no one or “these not. all
together should; beIaccouIntIed a sufficient
reason - for even ‘ partial: failure. Text
books as agencies in instruction are mer-
itorious or otherwise, about in proportion
to the practical merit of the teacher. who
handles them. LSoalso the evil incident
to the fact or- limitedtime, diversity of ap-
Ititudes among pupils ispractically grave
or trivial, just semi-ding. as the teacher
has and uses judgment, facility and ,pbw—
or to; gain attention; : -‘Asfputting these in .
requisition the-instructor may (1011111011
even iuabhort tiIineIaiid'vaiItll large classes.
At anylrate, time: Should. be taken-for a
fair'nmount of » drill. in, the exercises. of
reading and spelling even though itbe at

the cost‘of some neglect Iofflother branches. I

and heretofore theéh'aractbr of the reel--
tations in these vitally Important branch-
es has too offenshmvn‘cvideuce that this

principle has not becrtobservéd._ The via-j ‘

itors are however glad ' to report that in
the larger schoolssupeciallyilthere have
boondocided marks of~:~imrro~ement in:
this direction duringIIthe will??? . Pro.
gress can be'reported alsoinzthe matter of
peumausbip. :As ; con ' table. valuable-
time is chimed for 'exercises'iin‘. this; do;
partment,-it is justly‘expected-Ithatresults
of col-remedies remake realized-espec-
ially when it is taken intozconsideration.
Ethel: the large proportion of-the pupils con-
tract here-the permanent characteristics of
their hand-writings The copy boOks as 5‘
rule, show care, and many of them exhibit
a precision in the formation 'of letters
and words which is more than creditable.
This excellence is frequently illustrated
as well by the figures and letters'writte'u
on the blackboard in? the performance of ‘
arithmetical or‘ algebraic examples. In
respect to general deportme‘nt 1518 doath-‘
ful-if any year of the schools history has
made a better record than the past.
Rooms that have had a tradition for good
order have well maintained their reputa--
tion. , And in most cases of such as have
had a name for turbulence there has been
an increasing conformity to the laws of
quietness and becoming. manners. . This,
however, has reference more especially to
conduct in the school room. IAs to that
outside the case has beenrather different.
Passers by during the periods of recess
and intermission have sometimes been-led
to speak of the play grounds as a “bear-
garden.” And too often the boys have
made day hideousin the streets by screams
and scuffle and melee. In some Districts
this is already. receiving the determined
and effective attention of the
teacher in' charge, and it is hoped
that the same ' will soon be true in
all.
It was the judgment of the Board of
Visitors that it would be for the- interest
of the public schools of Norwalk to secure
a reexamination of' all teachers who were
to be re-employod as such in their schools
for the coming year. This was according-I
1y accomplished in the month of June.
The objeet sought herein was to call .
fresh attention to the full range of bran-
ches in which the law requires all teachers
to be competent,"to promote Increased fa-.
. miliarity with the. same; to mausurate Ia.
’ ' system of like examinations to take place
uent times as the best good

at such subseq
of the schools shall seem to call for. In

' z; 3119 casein that of last summer.

’ its different towns and states, and with

«if popular .. . .eltucatioee Nofifietieeetthr
-: = “:msxtliodjlroddmmesded by: the" Board :ol

. hire.

sorwalk‘ should'be examined at lengths.

Annually. firhis might 5 imply exam' iris-:1

ought recurring periods open all the

' k i o n s -
branches Inlmmedlate successron, as was

Or ex-
; mination in only one branch at a time,

viiihe periods for the same recurring, for
.I :' stance, every three months.

Each of
these methods is adopted here and there

liesults favorable; it is claimed to the cause

Visitors will be duly given to the teachers
allowing sufficient time for preparation

' 'prr the same. It is believed that the

Where acknowledge the Windom of- this
plan, and will cheerfully cooperate in

carrying it out.

peculiar difficulties incident the past year.
to the attaipmentEQf; a';proper ittc'ndano'e

drfthspupils. ‘EB'ut there are idiflic'ulties

Which are other than local or temporary
iithis direction, and which pertain alike
I every year.
3 Among these are such as come from the
'ihfluences, or lack of influences at the
homes. : In' too many- cases f‘there is no
home government properly so called. The
children are not brought up, but. come' up
—-law1essness in respect. of all points of
social order is their prevailing Character-
istic. Such children, for the 'most part,
dome to school-at 'will'. and stay away at
Will. . In many cases their parents know
.tiothing of their Whereabouts, simply tak-

. :iiig their word for it. Manyiwritten ex-

cuses given by parents for their childrens’
Iabseilce 'or tardiness, are such excuses as
the children themselves fra'me' according
to their main wish, leaving it for the par-
. out only to authenticate the same by signs.-
And even when the excuse is from
the parent bonafide it is often of the most
insufficient nature. Some boy is charged
w ith an errand to the baker, or the butcher
or to the- post-office, and therefore jus-
tifies himself and is justified by the par-
ent for tardiness, and perhaps for a half
Iday’s absence. And even’ when'in school
Imany children of this class are, by their
diode home manners and intractable Ways,
in danger of being a cause of disorder to
fill the' other 0138868. Facts like these
should appeal to parents to co-operate
:vIIith the teacher by a more faithful and
TWise dealing with their children at home.
’We wonder frequently that teachers suc-
dead as well as they do under these cir-
cumstances. ‘

5 But there are cases, and oftentimes
' humorous ones, in which a. sterner co-oper-
dtion than that of parents is needed.

' Truancy is an evil which seems to be as
finbradicable asoriginal transgression itself.

jg‘ala days or golden periods. In many re-
spects there are evidences that the present
'ih such a. period for the truant boys of Nor-
'Walk. He who passes along our streets
:With his eyes open in this direction can
’liardly fail any day to see single or con-
f‘ gregated representatives of our schools,
lpunging or gaming or strolling, at their
dwn unrestrained wills. They now and
Wren hear about truant officers, but sel-

om- if ever see one, and appear for the
most part so skeptical . to any other
‘dxistence of such beings, save that of a
tradition or myth.I . As the interests of
rI title schools and to‘vmand coming genera-
tions are, in a measure at stake here, it is
darnestly recommended that the voters of
fN’orwalk consider this evil and make
Iépeedy and effective provisibns to obviate

' ‘- The system of Districts and District
Committees still obtains in the tow-n not-
'Withstandin’g' the great and inevitable dis-
ltibilities it imposes upon the most eco-
' Iomical and eifectivggworking of the
4' I hool machinery. ‘

1 5 Under these circumstances it is of the
"litmost impertance that committees of
Iiisltrictsbe composed of men who have
' , interest in the cause of popular edu-
cation, leisure to‘ attend to ‘the details of
the Work it calls them to, and intelligeiice
rind courage to act for the largest good of
the schools'inicharge. 'We, therefore,
deem it fitting and important that we
hereby call the attention of Districts to
ithi‘s matter, and urge them to give it their
:‘elsrnest and united attention.

‘ At a meeting of the Joint Board of Se-
iléctmen andSchool Visitors, held Septem.
tier 15th, 1879.11; was voted that the ap-
Tp‘kopriation for'the various districts the
epsuing year be upon the basis of four
dollars seventy-five cents ($435), per
Islholar enumerated, and six dollars ($6.00)
I reach scholar in average attendance.
In accordance with this vote the following
-s' ms misappropriated for the schOol yeIar'
179-80. ~ ' -

 

 

South Nor-Walk .......... $7,169.75
Center .................. 4,278.00
Over River .............. 3,977.50
Down Town. . . .. ........ 2,923.50
Winnepauk. . . . . .. . . . . 1,382.75
‘ South Five Mile 'River. . . 1,235.50
NorthCenter ....... ' ..... 808,25
‘ Broad River ..... ‘. . . . . 986,25
Cranberry Plain. . . . . . 603,75
West Nor-walk .......... ' 592,75
Middle Five Mile River... 431,25
. . Total... .' ........ 24,089.25
Ednm- Appropri- Average Registered
Position. I tion. Attendance Attendance
1870. . $14,8fl60
; 1871. 19,204.09
i 1872. 21,427.61 _
5 INS. 27,104.95
l 1874. 28.09025:
3 1875. 28,501.45
. 1876. 29,565.70 1042 2818
1877. 27,073.50 1710 2784
test 18p. . 25.811503; 1m 2911
l I J. A. HAMILTCU, Secretary.
' New” Haven hospital.

" iThis hospital is in'need of the Liberal
rupport of the people to meet. its current
' expenseeits permanent fund (10,000,) is total.

In dOnations. These have not been suf—
ficient to meet expenses, but will leave the
‘Hospital in debt oaths 1st .ofIJanuaryfibout
. 5390-- 51.700.0111110 amount islthe balance
rpm the'detlcit‘of 1878. "it’l‘li'e sum of S5000
psr‘year-isiat present received fron‘IrIthes'tate,

t, ' difierence between the regular} charge
$ .00 per week. and theamount received

per'week respectively,any balance remaining
isla‘ppiiedto charity patients. Each patient
colts the hospital about 87,00 per week.
The charge of $7.00 per week includes medi-
cal’sttendance, nursing by trained nurses,
medicines, board and washing. Patients
are received from the variolrs'towns.forty‘
w rerepresentedlast year. the towns there-
f equally interested with the 011188.111
-s

IIin'JanIIIIary is the (in
h pitalI Sunday in New aven, .
'c lection law be taken up in -all the'
c
udder'stand that a circular fromthe pruden-
Itiaflecommittee of the hospital has been sent
togour clergy asking their-cooperation in be-
half-of this charity.

 

Onmursi. Crrr Guns—In 1834 Dr.Thom-
son resided for several months in Jails, and,
toIpass away the time, frequently came out
inithe‘aftcrnwn “to the gate through the
city, and prepared his seat in the street."
There the governor, the cadi, and the elders
of the people assembled daily, “in a void
place.” and held an extemporaneous divan, at
which e‘fairs of every kind were discussed
and settled with the least possible ceremony.
But recently from America, Dr. Thomson

court, conducted amidst ihe din, .c0nfusion,
and uproar of a. thronged gateway—men,
women, and children jostling each other,
horses prancing, camels growling, donkeys
brayi u they-:passed- in and out of the,
'gate;n§ilt‘nothing could interru t the pro-
ceedings. or disturb the judicia gravity of
the court. The scene, with all its surround-
ings, was wholl Oriental, and withal had
about it an air 0 remote Scriptural antiquity
which rendered it dgubly interesting—Dr.
J. F. linear, in Harper’s Magazine for D:-
c .

 

“comes with this avoto W m “i

1

iAllusion has already been made to the -

‘IILiire the latter, too, it seems to have its. "

1y: inadequate; almost its entire receipts being ".1
plipehdent on the number of itpatients, and~ "

this amountisuppropristedi-to'making up _

for state and town patients, $4.50 and $4.00 .

porting the institution. The second Suu- " -
appointed for I- 4—"
when a .

tehes,'in aid of the hospital funds. We' »

wss'greatly.-amused with this novel Open-air-

retailer in six months enriniINenralgIa. Rheu-
matism. Sore Throat, headac e.etc.. a‘sexton'a
stubborn Neuralgla permanentlydn ten minutes.
and alawyer's aeration. See circulara.. Cheap,
promphItelfeoItiIve.:l.aIdies’ and; Gen ZsIBqufpmeI
costumers ”lift: "’7" secs:
, ' .co , a , o . .
diseases. 000 lbs. bought Last month. lIdIersry-
where.also by 831.1”. Shearer-Gau’lfdigo'ltmew
Haven,0t. n'boxsiy ma'lTld'Btl.” ‘r' ' "

' i ted. - .- *8. 'k'
i‘ll;l't<.i..9‘le‘i2°'-M f-‘m‘iihivhhiii
00 lo I ; n .’ . ‘ - .
nsxrnpscos "sxsnflfi'vms,_,I1r.L ‘; .
SECRET 1151.710 00130111921110.1191! stall nest
‘ free.U.S.Agency.hlIount. ,IuaInaJlu.

 

 

'F A 1653.111 EL D-

11131111111011 comm

South Norwalk. Jenn. .

’—

.casla Capital, 121010110
lllell,J 1111,1879, $316,882.92

Agencesin‘allthe Principal Citiesand Towns
w .s. llANFOIlD,Pro-1de|ri ‘

a .ll .ruusj‘un,soe9y anus-rein. ,

 

All" the Latest Styles 111
I111 lunll INTER
MILLINERY

NOW READY AT -
Jifrs. Wilmot Eatccctt's‘

' 2 and 3 James’ Block, water
street.

 

THIS

Nor/walls Pharmacy, .

AT

I. A Meeker 6i.= Cd’s,

You will find a line and well selected stock of

Drugs, Patent Medicines, 'Toilet
Articles, &c.,"&c.,

a- PRICES T0 PLEASE ALL. '6:
Tit“. -A. 14.. til. 00’s
DYBPE‘PSIA Guam .
A SURE CURE.

' Particular attention paid to Prescriptions.

 

Corn Shellelfs,

 

Lever Feedeutters,

 

Raw Hide Gutters.

- Baldwin Fodder‘
’ Cutter.

 

‘ The Best Assortment «in

Town. ,

—.——
I

w..s 1‘

Nos, 18 and 20' Water Street,

 

 

 

_. manure is I
i KIDNEY DISEASES,

no“!
Hem-«PmI-nd has novcrfnlled to
Ii Madly.”
I “LEON FAIRCIIILD. ofSLAlhalI. Vt.
bye. “15 In “priceless value. After Illne-
years of great suffering from Piles and Cea-
Itlve-saalt completely cured me.” . ’-

' 0. 3. “MARCH, omerkahire, lays, “g.
' L Ira-done wonders for no In ea.-
‘pletoly curl-3 a severe Liver and Kidney

vii-plains.”

 

 

innings” iiiihc'rsiox” =‘
mnnnnom as» run-

 

tae ’ ‘ -
.In Kidney and Urinary diseases. CIII-
lomees. Jaundwo. constipation,
Pit“.- uirzlnjltbeumatlom. loam
phi! Pundits disorders. .
.2 KIDNEY-WonTb-dry vegetable“.-
- ,Ipaaadand unhealthy malty-nan.
'- 0 'o-spscnpswlnmlro‘slxquota-uncles.
II THY I'I‘IINOW I
‘5: n-Iy'ua‘s‘ithsWII‘I ' _ PM 01....“
I . with: unmanned. was, .
:8 WV» .. .

 
 
 
 

N'I‘I"
. all: s r .

.SIMMON___

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ,._._._—.—-—

\/

LIVER DISEASE and In-
igestionhprevail to s reator
xtent *t
. other malady. and
~1ways anxiously sou lit at-
ter.f‘€lt the Liver is regulated in its action saith
is almost invariably scoured. Indigestion orwant
of action inIthc‘ Liver causes Headache. Consti-
pation, J uandicc. Pain lithe Shoulders, nggh,
Dizziness. Sour Stomach. bad thsts In the m nth,
billions attacks. palpitation ot the heart. depres-
sion“ spirits or the blues, and. a hundred other
symptoms. SIMMONS'LIVEB Rnaunarourla . the -
best remedy that has ever been discovered for
these ailments. It acts mildly. edcctuatly. and
being a simple vegetable compound. can do num-
iury In any quant ties that it may be taken. It is
less in every way; it has been used for forty
years and hundreds from all parts of the coun-
tr will vouch for its v1rlues,vls: Hon. Alexan-
- er H.8tephens, of Gear is;
: .7 I E ' Bishop Pierce of Goo a '
1 ‘ 1 John Gill Shorter, of Ala-
‘ ‘ ‘ hams; Gen .John B. Gordon.
.' 1.; . est. 0 Co unions. Gs.,are amongthe hun-
dreds to whom we can refer. Extract of a etter
trom lion. Alexander II. Stephens, dated

 
 
 
 

 

requireslt. Dr.Simmons’ Liver Regulator, with
good street. Itis mild and suits me better than
mom active medicine. . I ,
, . . . ultis’ut the quantity eaten
at givesstrcngthdi ab and
. «health, It is the tiger-
‘ 'u'u 'h digestion of the and
taken lei t e muc- or rule. Thereforp. do not
stimulate up the stomach to crave 0011, but
rather assist digestion after eating by taking”
SIMMONS! LIVER REGULATOR
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.

HANUFACTUBIDBY . I

.I: a. ZEILIN as 00.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
[the 81 .. Sold by an drusglara. -

$12

 
 
 

 

 

a week. 812 a do at homeoasily made. Cost-
ly onttitfree.A dressTrneSCoAuguataue.

 

‘ columns, for they keep 'on buying and reading".
believes that the‘only guide of'policv should be

Call and examine our Stock of

 

 

IgiMILLINERY

' bah an .
"‘ 1"” relief 3:

. Goods delivered in any partoftown . Leave your

arch .
8.1879: "I occasionally use when my condition . .

- .1. set
Minimum

1».

:Fine Watches and

~MIAIN STREET, NORWALK'.

 

scan *-
a IEwElEII,

\

Clocks a. "Specialty.

 

gt-HE SUN" FOR 3:880.

 

The SUN will deal with the events of the ear
1880111 its own fashion, now. pretty well up or-
stood by everybody. From January 1 to Decem—
ber 31". will be collducledIas a new»pnner,written ,‘
ll; the English language and printed for the peo-
p c. _ .
,1A8 11 newspaper Tull: Susi believes [in getting
all the news of the world promptly, and present,
ingit in the most. presentable shape-tho.shsp_e
thatwitl ensblehts reader. to keep well abreast
of the age with the least unproductive expendi-
ture of time. The greatest interest to the great-
est number-that Is the law controlling its dail
intake-up, It now has a circulation very muc
larger 1 an that of any other American newspa-
per, and enjoys an income which it is at allfitlmea
prepared to spend liberally bar the benefit. of its
readers. People of all eondltions of life and of
all we a of Ithlnkirig bu and read THE SUN; and
they a denim satisfact on of some sort from its

In ns’ comments on men and affairs, Tun Butt ‘

common sense. ins Ircd by genuine American
prmciplcs and bac ed by honest of purpose.
or this reason it is. and will cont one to be, at)-
solutelyindep'eadcnt‘of. arty. class. clique, or-
anizntlon or‘lnterest, I lie for all. but of none.
I will continue to praise what is good‘and reprov
bate what is cvlldltlilpfi cure that its inn use is'
to the .pomtand plttllf‘ eyegdfthc point ility:of,f
belnsmltllfide1910911ri‘.‘i I confluence! butter:
motives-flint do nor‘app'ear on the sin-lace} It
has nobplnions to sell. save those which may be
hadIby an purchaser for two cents. It hates in-
justice an Irascalit even more than it hates'un-
necessary words. t abbors frauds, pitfall tools.
and deplorcs nlncompoops of ever species,
It will continue throughout the year 1 to char-
tise are first class, ipstruct the aecond,and dis-
c‘ountenaace the third. A11 honest man. with
honest convictions,~whether sound or mistaken.
are its friends. And Tnusux makes no bones‘
of telling the truth to its fricnda'and about its
friends whenever occasion arises for plain speak-

ptés‘npon which Tn: suit

in . .
These are the'princl
as they'car‘ to come.-

will beIconIductIeId-dur, . , _ ,.
The yeasts” will be oneinwhich no atriotie
American can afford 'to close jhls'eyesj 0 public]

sears-rs, r.‘w.‘lilvnr.ann,'ria'aniuor of « rat Sun,” New are-Irony.

, .
' iluira. 1:1- in ssible to exaggerate the im-
mortal-cc of the gglififll events which it has in
lstore, or the necessity of resolute Vigilance on
the pan of every citizen whondesircI to preserve
the dovernmeutithagt thereunder-pane us- The
debates and actei «st-Congrats. the utterances of
3116’ press, the exciting contests of the Republican
‘and Dementia parties, now nearly equal In
btrength throughout the count , t a varying
:drift of publlc‘aentlment..will a1 bear directly
Iand eil‘ectlvely uponithatwentyduurth Presiden-
pial election. to be held' in November. Four years
ago next November. the lwlll of the nation, as
:expresaed at the pol 1a. was thwarted by an abom-
inable conspiracy, the promoters and boulders!
uses of which atIIIIhold the olllces which they
stole. Will the crime of 111170 has in 1m .

.The past decade. of years opened with“ corrupt,
extravagant and insoleut Administration n-
.trenchcd at Washington. Tun Sun did some-
.thingtowarddialodgtng the gang and breaking
its power. The some men are now intriguing to
restore their leader and themselves to places
from whiehthqy were driven by the Indigestion
'ot the. sonic; Will .they succeed? The coming
year 11 bring thennswera to these momentous
spire-stone. Tue SUN will be on hand tochronicle
3 0' facts as they are developed, and to Iexhiblt
them clearly and fearlessly in their relatlons to
exgdlency and-risht. . -

. us. with a habit of philosophical good humor.
In looking at the minor attain of life. and In t
rhingsa steadfast purpose to maintain the ghta
jot the people and the print:
,tion against silaggresaors. ,
semisufimthjm. instructive. and arms lame

rims Gmtfilnlugbiatoryolfidsaoyr I- - . t'
1 Odrnliés‘o‘f'siibse‘rfp io‘n remain 'n'n’clia‘hged.

Tor the Darn! Sums our-page sheet of sweat -

nightcolumnthle price by In 1, post paid,is 5:5

cents a month. or $6.508 year' or. including

the Sundaypapor. an of htgpage shooter ilftv-six

eolu amt eprlpelaB cents; month.or $7,145
3' -l'iJWPWWL .; . : .

f . ebubd ition of Ta: Sun is also furnish-
ed separate at 51.20 year. tags paid.

. The price 0111:0aner mt,- eight pages.
In mix columns. is 81 a year. outage paid. For

copy tree.

 

O’RO WN JEWEL.

are; among ‘0 first of the BaseIIIeateIrsmndena-
that has stood the test of actual use and-pt. found .
wanung. The following are a few of the reasons 3
why you should buy the _ I ,
L .-
Q

m; In. . I
2.1. - It Is pendulum nluini‘nat'ed, .
8d. It tsterfeotly‘utted‘Ia‘pd mounting. I ;
. 4th.;‘Ithas the Ulmkerlo'u Min Grate that can
bc‘shakeu’down and dumpeuiatan ’

at Ila. round bases being that year’s; a'ttern. .
gth.'IThe Flues ars‘tb‘ree‘ in handles-id large
the heatzbeingje nly distributed over the bids. .
I 7th. The Fire Iotls large‘anid' 'sb arrangad‘that
the greatestconibustlonjotinre’c‘onl ts‘a‘ttamed. ;
‘ at .I The morsilubprtanrrhe . " ’aIaiaeis‘s'oconéI
“finned that .escupe‘ol ltdsi‘nto. stream ‘i‘a’fqve'
possible, audtbe mouth being double and'ebhliobt'o
ed with-the Iatr of'thsroom a tap ly'ot‘Iho‘steId bx'cI
ygen is earned to the su'rfaceo the confirm the
me is protec '

lo a. . . .
10111.1(" runStove‘to bu

alivays gmn satisfaction w

warranted to do so now; .

h: and to use It'll)“
erevsr tried, and is}.

rarer for saI‘lea’goo Inns Ministries-Isis: «I

efother patternasuch asth'eitle hate; ‘6 "
ny. Also the Revolvillp Light, "anti ' toggli—
triad~-and l‘ire- tesz . "A ‘ 1
Laurel, Standard and argumveryfehea‘pr Plélie‘
~ cali‘and;:examiIne myzllhe '- “ '
'- 33 A NGES-
First elm; the Node], ’orstoi-d.‘ir'a'aie. Sam
Clipper, Windsor. Wide Awake. Contest. Gas.
Burner, also some cheap Range5apd first-class
Tho Electrsooolr.caleruoslr.noveroobk;wvg‘gél
sor Cook. audthe’ Recenter .I I -Cobk.‘th’e_‘ .. 5':
wood Cook oaths irritant, and a‘. hector-good
Second-hand Rangesamldueater Stove» Some
. so . ,

FURN'Adzs.

Several Second-hand one but little used. Alto-
gether l have the largest assortment of

swvesi "at“??? de"‘lltiiiges
in this vicinity an Wmil’dfntcd harem-suing“,

No trouble to show' goods._ Call'at'ouce tb' se-
cure your stoves at ' ~ ~ ' .

 

 

me" his due urities of the bluishjhe ‘
nslursl flésgcfifm Isl-‘3'}! is the curse Sens
Illonland'other sl‘i n l-frupfionsdzlll’senaea
including Cancel-a, Clef-re, and other sores.

It is the best Biood- “ruler. and stimu-
lates every function to more healthful action,

dthmppflwln all (iiileape‘si,I M . _
l‘m ' _ “no-mo ; o' a. 'fi.j :
can parlors.'nruineaa.ueh ' ' ' Illa' ’
I”, etc., are cured by the Rare Bitter-s. It Is
unequaled as an A ppctzzcr uIl-l lit-gulnr Tonic.

It is a medicine winch S] 1111] be In every

used. will save

- l 311W?
IlIDNE-l will:
K‘ [E

[)1 .li IL
C' z
53' ..
~11N If ,
IV;\[LI[’11L:.

OH] -

 

 

Al the Latest Styles in

{IIILINII wmus

 

I ' NOW READY AT
I'M/rs. thmot Fawcctt’s

.2 and 3 James' Block, Water
Street: '

 

1879'.

 

E VIE B'Y‘T 11 Inch

bows TO HARD PAN.
10110011111118, .

I VEGETABLES, '

I. FREE-FISH,

AT THE ,

"Very. Lowest Market Rates.

Afull assortmen t constantly on hand,fres-hlyro.-
plenished every day,with

Oholoert Fruits, Best Vegetables.
. and Sea. Food. '

‘ orders freely with .
Demmon t0. NewCantb,
53 Main Street, No‘rwalk.

 

5—7

FEED MILLS.

WE are now prepared to_ grind Feed either in
- small or large quantities; to order and with
dispatch. rrrcu s oon‘na . , .

-. Alslng‘hfineraulilli. .
Bauvar Fr-rcu Jss. Coma, Jn.
South Norwalk.

Sept.8th,1879.

. Waited.
00D SEWERSon White and Calico Shirts.
For further articulnrs apply at DABIEN

SHIRT FACT!) Y or Brant: nice 0 units
Leonard s Son’s Coal once. Water as! nl’r'inlr.
. 46

rLEAsm Rmmmmnmfi .;
- THAI-111E233}~IS-IHESGHEAPESII: - ‘

And the most Beautiful Stove on the bfarketia the 3

It is the Kinfilotthe Base Bdrne’r'a‘ and Bass Real 1 . . . .
{.l‘he Latest' Designs of the times. I W

2the‘Iiandlu'ml‘elt Stove on the market» '

. time. '
5th; .1121“ Square Base: shuttling," the ‘l'atsat

1'1ng ted. :, . . . .
s .1“! lull‘ nichlc plated and 'ni‘okle pl'atbd; .

186- Illa-‘Now'ifiéiik I'S'” ‘

: ‘zliIIone

01111111111130 1

3“. Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,

 

#—

can now be found at the
'- Old Stand'of

 

. 47 MAIN STREET.

Here ydn will find at all seasons of
~ the year In full and coin-
"plete stock 'of

White . Blanks,
Flats, 'Satins,
I' l _ ~ And Bl'OllZeSi .

Burials-,helleltlladuls11101,
fAnd notwithstanding the fact that
the marl’dfhcturers of Wall Pa- I~
per advanced the prices
'25 per centithe' first

. ‘ day ,of; July—last.

" ' ‘ ”wearestill 'I

§&IMg at the Old Prices.

It will pay any one to call and ex-
amine the goods.

pert-km Prismatic: crises.

 
 
 

. L =

" nri‘c's‘um" . "lair-mill
New Haven. Conn. -

 

é‘fl'll'liiqi,
emss

 

TOLDAN oven] Estate Security
Elwin“: .." .WILSON, Now.t
6111s.: assume. . .. 32m

smear

 

 

5; YEARS ' WEAR

is guaranteed to

every cust0mer
buying the

AVERHJ.
CHEMICAL
PAINT, .

without cracking,
flaking... peeling. off.

11311110003103

Ara-mums,

‘ South NorWatlk.

r—

 

Ilflllldud II “II III IIILIIISS.

. G. A. FRAN'KE'IS»
Shunt-all 111110111111 Saloon!

flea-ans Shave,
' Artistic Hair Cut, on
Thorough Shampoo
oath AT ‘

No. 1- cans-nus armannv'a.

bPar-tleularattention given to Ladies and Child-
ren’s flair Cutting and summoning.“ '

AT Irons: r0 nvaarnonr. ‘

iples of the Constitu- .
' us. Sun is prepared .

bin s of ten sending a! u we w 11 send an extra .

‘ losing the use of the Safe several

or discoloring. . y ;

. land&stmII‘Sawintli-Tuminfiv

IANUI'ACTUBEB 03'

Doors, Sashes Blinds,_Mouldings,
"BoxesJ’ac'ktng caseswm-

dow Frames, two.

I have on hand tools for 150 patterns of Monid-'
in , and will. when desired, make tools for new
aty es. ~ Constantly in stock I
Picket- lasted and eluted tonne

’33". and Trig-Into:

BRACKETS of all descriptions, and WINDOW

' FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE

TRIMMINGS got out ready to put up. fi-om Inns
and specifications. WALNU and A311 AIN-
BCOTING and FLOORING.I TURNING of a1

descriptions.

up in Barrels.

BU RR KNAPPJ

as Footof Marshal Street, South Norwalk. Ct;

~9Hllnrs when Honors 1118 Illa.

vsnv one knows that the Hon.P.TI.Bar-
n d “Ilium, has agents out all over the world to
u e .

l

Best of everything regardless of cost

is not my dis ositlen o boast of 111 work. for
. lkls cheap. willon y say that have done
work for' Mr. Barnum for over eight years and if
I was a fraud or a cheat I think he would have
found it out in that time. The followin 5 aka
for itself. and is on! one out of hundre a call
produce. ARIES Is. FERBIS.

Quinturd’s Building, N orwalk, Conn.

Waunnllns, BluDGEPoRT, Coma, Dec. 13. 1877.

 

 

He is 11 annual harness mak
upon honor.

People’s Market,

No. 19 MAIN STREET,

HE very best of BEEF, delivered daily to
; (for customers. Also in their season. .
Lamb Mutton, Pol-h, “not the sat
Market
fresh and varied supply daily received. Mal-kc
wagon sent about town every morning6
JAMES E. IXSON. ‘

010 All! BElMBlE.
'Sutman’s Lrvmr varaonflo
' a Standard Family Remedy for - "
' . '. --x > -. oftheLiver, Stomach >
' IdBowela—ItisPurely '
Vegetable.—- It never" ,-

er doing his business
1’. T. MENU

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

Insulator—Iris '
: ”Manda . .
onio. ' ' ,I i
' .' g, t“

\. ‘

“62L

5
\

\SI l. ’ .5

Jags” t“° ° “5 »' I
ad‘s” We 11 , I k.

1' 3N ices 3,10 V -= .
111.93 his“ . ,.
30%“ 01‘s! : ' ‘9‘ . Live
5.0. 9' i L Invigmstort.
. ~, I ; 4 , been used:

. .‘ L" in my practice}. .

. ‘ and by the ‘pnblic,:.'.

for moreIthan 35 yous,I

. a, with unprecedented results,
" SEND FOR CIRCULAlH
s. T.VI.SAIF011|1, II.n.. is... “W“

03‘ 0 I
A“ DISMIS‘IIWILII nu. IDIU ITSIIIKPUTATIOI, :

Morris ‘ s heist-1h

I

 

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

0.

1111;. Our "PATENT INSIDE Bour Wonx"
consists in placing the bolts and locks on the
inside of the door (as shown in the cut'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

4 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, which inexpensive, besides
, days. As
the filliugin our Safes is between the locks
and bolts’an'd the outside plate of the door,
in most caseswe can-unlock our safes on the
combination after they have passed through a
severe fire, which saves breakin them open.

of the backplate of the door being hung on
hinges, and fastened. byIIa thumb-so'rewmhiah

boltiby simply removing the thumb-screw.

big the boat four-'vvll‘e'el links for bank 'safes),
we'put on our Fons-Wanna Locus on all.
safes,'from the smallest to the largest, and for
simplicity and durability cannot be excelled.
4th. All 'our' Safes are mos-mean Issms,
instead of‘wood‘dined as in other safes, which
enables us to use the the greatest amount of
water in our filling without dan r of the.
Safe's being damp. All corners o the Safes

lire 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 mun
muons instead of single or‘ double as in
others, and are made with andwitbout inside
doors. In the great Boston fire our-Safes had
the'ohampion record, as was fully proved at
the time, to these important improvements
do we bye our success and the great popular-
ity our safes have attained throughout the
country. After that great fire we published
I 00111le list of our Safes ex'posed,thoa'e that
failed to preserve their contents, besides those
that were successful, and for months chal-
len our competitors to follow our example
winch they would not do, as they knew that
by undoing they would only assist usin dem-
onstratin to the world the superiority of our
Safes, all our claim to the champion record.
Although that Great Fire so conclusively
proved the superiority of our Safes to resist
Intense heat, we behaved 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:
sued them in various ways, until We now‘
manuhoture a Safe better than ever before,

«andiuneqnalled for its excellence. It has been
our constant aim to make the BEST San that ‘

can be’produoed, believing that, espleoially in
Iii-chasing a safe to keep that w iéh may
ve cost a lifetime to accumulate, the best is
decidedly the cheapest, In these dull times
it is. theiouatom' of many safe—makers to man-
ufacture‘several grades of cheap safes, and
recommend that which'oan be sold the cheap.
est, without. regard j to quality, ‘ "id" my.
unsurernow in ‘usethat are pa'mtedgfiuelf-
contentsfrom fire. .. Wern'aIke- tutors class
of Safes, which is the best we~fknow;,‘hOW' to
produce. Send for;dssen'ptiveeathlogue..- ‘ 5

Morrls& frets

 

 

.; .-..h.“i,. :.s‘ I I,
$§tgtltia..l.i.mseeiasrmss
1m. slam-n I. 1.

WM; B. SWAN -.
Manufacturer of
FINE. AND COMMON

HiA R N.

' And Dealerin

 

Particulsuattentlon paid to ;_
Thankfulfor‘thellberal patronage ot'thc pas

the subscriber hopes to merit a continued shill-so
tho buslnesstavors ofhis friends and the public

WM. B. SWAN.

 

 

Conn, , . -

 

Hot' and CoIdWatIe'r Baths

Shopin rear of Residence. usiastrest 1101101
0

Kindlinp Wood Split and ready for an, put: k

Air. James L.Ferris has made several sets of j
harness for me which gave me great satisfaction. .

fill. I

hates. Vegetable”- and Fruit: 9. fullE .

a —o. ..

" too: of Liberty at, for Phil

2d. Our “Farm Hmonn AP" consists ‘
enables one to have access to the' locks "and ,1

. While other safe-makers use three I
wheel looks ontheir fire-proof safes (reserv- I

Outsidbm‘ili'dfli whim”! '10 preserve. then-1‘ ;

E S s ,' me

Home & Stable Equipments. ‘

more

u V'V v WV V vv v WMW\N\IV\I‘I

bummer a. nonwannn. .3
ran. an. a grin rings r.
Commencing Oct. 2011:.) 879.
sun. I 1' nuts I
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Danbury.

9 87 a. 111., Hall.
4 as p. m., Accommodation.
6 19 p. m., nail.

Arrive at It'tirwulkTijTigefrom Danbury.
7 33 a. In ,Ihlail. .

.1 09 p'. m., Accommodation.

' p 49 p. m., Mall. . .

L .w.sartnlron'rn.sups

 

; Traintlaave Sollth-Norwalk for New. York at
1841, p. In.(WashIlnIrton Ex..via.lIarlom' River).
IgsIu, mm, s as. .st.)6 00.6 34.21. 34.1 death.” as
1910,. 10:16, (Exp) A. M.,128‘. 256,. ex)” 4 80,
Bxp.)5 08:11 24,111.: .)8 55.905,(lxp.)P. , 41wa
maven. 1 ls.(uxp. 052, 9 01, 928.(Exp.)l.0 48,A.
311., 1211,(Exp.)l 45, 2 18,(Exp.)404, 4 18.(lx .)
:8 09,.6 48. 10 36. (Ex p.) lb 11 25, (Exp.) 1’. M . 1'1,"
iSpringfield,6 52. 9 28.01:: .) A.’M. .

,1 45. 4 18, (Ex .)6 45 10311. Exp.) 1’. M. Express
yer Boston.v a.Springflel ,9 28,A.1[..12 11,4 18.
audio 36, 1'. lil..yia.New London ; 218andll 25,
P. M.,via.AlrLIne Il.lt..l 33. A. If" and 2|8.P.l.
IB‘Cou’pectst New Rochelle with Harlem River

ranc .

 

lllllvlll llnoullw. Illlfi

.4 .

. . ,
. thte’s Propellers
EWiil continue to 'makeregular trip'a betweenNor-
fwaik Bridge and New York,(lee pormittins.istop-
Iptnx at South Norwslk to receive and leave
\in‘m' Insight receivedfrom and delivered“.
4 e
'Bailroa .
. Ffipccial arrangements for freight to and from
New York can be made with this bus 10 per cent.
Iless than by any other line. and produce returns
made promptly on day of sale.
F All persons are forbid trusting any of the
:employeea of the boats of this line on account of

‘ Ethe owners thereof.

 

iiorhllllilorse’flailIVayT'im-sfahl-‘s.

oouxnnomc DECEMBER!11‘1I,1879.

 

 

.‘I , 'Llravn Nogws 1.x. . SpLNouwanx
‘; 5 15 a m. . cw our ACCOM. 035mm.
; 635 " New Haven Acc~.n. 6 55 “
I 705 “ New York Accom. 7 25 "
;g i: In. 1’. E2711 as. 34': :1
ii 15. “ New York Accom. .8 40 ,u
8 40 ‘1 new Haven Accom. 9 00 "
850 “ New York Eznress. 9 .10 “
9 10 " New Hair a “men. 9 30 "
9 30 fl 9 50 I.
no u ' 1010 "
10-10 " Nsw York Express. 1038 3
11028 " New Haven Assam. 1° 43
- 21w :: 111.3 :2
j 1:} :3 u :1 59‘ u
git 50. “ New Haven Express. 3511323“
ii’i‘ig p'“. ° ' 12 as 3
. 112 55 “ New York Access. 1 N .
‘ ‘ 125 " newaaven Accent. 1 45 ; '
1w .::. :36 ::
i g g: .. New Haven Express. 3 :13) u
9 2.88 " New York Ezpréu. ”
E i 58 u . 320 00
I no u . 3 40 u
3 8 40 ': New Huh '1; Accom. A 10 “
:I 4 00 '_ New Haven Express. ~ 4 '10 “
; 4* 10 ‘ New yer/r Express. 1 30 “
140 “ New Y..kAcc6m. 502 "
I 502 u 522 II
: 522 u 540 u
i 540 “ 0110 “
5.50 ‘: New Haven Accent. 3 1° "
000 1 New York 51: rear. 325 "
s as ' is N.:1". Ac. 043 "
a 31 58 6 51 ll
:3; 2: 1,." ::
7 25 n . r 7 ‘5 as
7 ‘5 .8 8 0' u
8.m .1 825 II
are " . so. “
8 45 “ New York Express. 9 05 “
. 0 c5 " 9 ‘25 “
9 q . u 3 g i‘:
' 3 9 45 “ New Haven .Ez rear. 1
:10 15 " saint-day: only? 10 36 «

 

 

. -‘ Meeker’s
I ~ .NORWALK FACKET.
{or theaceommodationot the public, the 8100
LADY JACKSON. Capt. Joseph 3.14nyer w_ l
hereafter make regularwieelily trips bettveen or-
walk and NewIYork. stop lug at south Norwaik.
Ieavrng Meeker Brothers? art“. Norwalk, every
Friday ht. Freight taken on board at Plot
48 It. 8., act of nut er St.. New York, On HON-
»AYS anuTUESDA 8,
. Produce sold andreturns made in old I cket
:tyle. .Freigbtat old Packet rates. vizI: F or 12
I is; Su ar, 15 eta; Pork and Fish‘wdu; Molass-
es and erosene 011.2513“ Boxes acts; oat-5
our; 100 lbs, Feed 6 ctsw Farmers in adjoining
towns are Invited to‘ send their rodueeb this
A. .1.le ERA B 0'

Boat.
. N orwalk, April, 1879.

.NEW YORK a PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
‘ , . BOUND BROOK BO T
FOB TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. .
Ferry Station in Brooklyn. Jew 11’s .Wharf, foot
Fulton» Street. _ ' ‘
Commencip octobertith,‘1879. .- . . .
Leave New York rem atatloln ’1‘). It. .R. of N. J .,
1a.
Statibncorner'mnth and p

da aria-Smut" 5:30, 12.}; . I
and Berks streets, at 6.80.-

or'Sutiou cor. Third

5.3.- Iemo. n:1t'r,‘a."m.,1 1180, 8:80. 4:00, 5:30, 7:15. p. In. On.
. Sunday at 9.45 a. 11145:!) p. In.

' Denotes Pullman Cars attached. .

For Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 6:80,
7:45. 9:00. 11:15 a. m.; 1:30. 3.30, 4, 5:30, 7:15, 12 p. In.
(in Sunday 8:45, a. m., 5:30 p. m. ~
miturplng. trains wiu leave Philadelphia for New

or :

From station Phila.‘& Reading Railroad. cor.
Ninth a Green Starat 7:30'.9:30 a. m., 18:10, 1:40..
gzggdléw, 7:15, 12 p. In. On Sunday. at 8:80 a. m.,
. : . p. m. .

- From Thimiand Berk streets, 7:45, 9:20. 11 ‘a. 111.,
1:30. 3:25.-5:30. 635.1135 p. In. On Sunday at 8:25
a.m.,4:30p.m.I_ ‘ . ' _ ' .

'De‘notes Pulimanflars attached.

From Trenton.Warren a Tuckerrsts.l:‘20(except
lfonday.) 6.40, 8:20, 10:15-a. m., 12:55. 220.4215, 4:16
5:31, 8:05, p. In. On Sundaylmfiafi sum-6.15 p. II.
v. Connection is made Jersey City station to and
from Brooklyn and Eric De‘pot, Jerse (fifty.

.~ Tlekets for sale at toot at Liberty t.. on. m.
401. 944, 951 Broadway.and at the principal hotels,
Nos. 2 and4 Court st” and Annex , Jewell’s
Wharf. Brooklyn. nggage checked from rest-
dence to destination. .

H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Agent.

one. WARD SELLECK I
' Has in his New Store,
hardenhrook’a 11st Block, We'll 88.,

 

A complete assortment of the best class of

GBQBEHIES’, PliflVlSlflNS.‘FIltlllTS,

Sc. for fem” use. at Popular Prices. His stock
is stall times flesh and good. and will stand com-

and leave your orders. . - I

 

 

 

L . liabulaetnmot . _
Light Carrying“ of. all kinds,
l Bop-Ire carefullyian‘elded so
Cambges Painted "in rim-ems. Style.
Having the’best Paint shop and Workman in
the town of Sorwalk. I can guarantee entire eat-

4

Islaatlon in this‘dcparfmm Is my large trade
proves. Call and crannies work. Carriages stor-
ed and taken care of through the Winter. '

'Machlne, Smithy'and Corner-‘1' Black-
‘ inl'sh’g Wort. _

Factory bn Main Stu So. Nor-walk.
Orders by Telephone promptly attended to. .

scan :3. china-n,- I.

 

ms'r ems: 0r tram STREET,SOUTH
or RAILROAD, I
City of Sbuth NemaIk,;Conn.

Plenty. audl'FliiiVEI-Sli ailsessons.
' ' Flower-tor lunenllhlfliflled Ill

inasemlly "rages to ‘er'dorI II also"
notice. ‘ '

P ENS ’I one.
Pensions and Bounties go‘s ‘fo'r
all Soldiers of my own' and other.

 

,Reglments,.&c. .

'_ W. H. NOBLE,

BRIDGJIPOBT, 0031!.

'866 Prize Grafie,
I “MOORE’S EARLYRV
EW Seediin Strawberriea'and Small Fruits.

Also NE ‘ 08088-an1) ASPABAGUS
which promises to be a great improvement. Send

.. for Circular to -

asaim-ism“m"L

JOHN n. 1110033, concord, luau.
Please stata In what paper-you saw this. e 40

 

u-

WHITNEY; PHflTOGfllPiI 111111111
. IFor 351:9. . I .
E’h‘fitlihfir‘lrf.‘Ahbflé‘fl‘tt!
neld County. Persons lute use in these pic-
tures or desiring copies of In some. or wishing
to seenrethe no Itivsawlll do well tocall soon.
as the Gallery I advertised in the Photograph

Journals throughout the United States. ' .
. . E. T. WHITNEY.

Horse Wanted.

ANYONE having a good, gentle FANILY-
HORSE. a fair roadst: r. and not in .uae,caa
hear of arosponsible customer for the same. who
will give the best of care and keepiu for a very
plight a‘rllldoareful‘pae of thalapimal ‘ p; thanex}
wo or' reemon s .app y 11g a we can
NOBWALKI can fish. I so;

 

 

éarmssuru 1mm unmm lAllllAl‘

fret ht depot of the Daubury a Norwalk 5

. Brains and Wells Dag and Piped

I reeu Streets. at 7:45;}
- . o.‘ih‘§"‘vm snot-Him "Ortiz” . In: - on our »

‘ Carriage Painting!

,8: short notice, in the best manner,and at Rea-
.parison with those ofany Grocer in town. Calési‘n .

‘ ‘Be-Painting Children’s. Carriages.

- Iand Ito Plain and Falls Lettering. Ashare o
- public patronage solici .

INew Canaan. Conn.. Sept. 1st. 1819.

’ F 1L: OR 1ST ,. g.

.2

" is... 1...... j in ms...

_ ‘oA‘sH SALE
FOR THIRTY on",

10111110 11111111111108 Ram,

36 Main St, Norwalk,0onn.

, out to make room for
”d310,! Spring Trade. .

Superior “Shoeingl
SoreFooted, Interferng, ima 11.
Conditioned Horses
Perfectly Shoo. : .

T is' notorious thatmore than half of the ruined
and desirable horses are rendered so by the
cranes or carelessness of smiths in shoeing“
e subscriber make-Ia specialty of

HORSE SHOEING

andwill guarantee togive satisfaction to all who
may entrust him with-their work, whethertha
animals‘ boots arein a sound or unsound condi-
tion. Shop near Horse naiiwaflDti-‘pot. Norwalk.
:8“ CHARLES . llslslfll.

° Look and See

IIIEBE ancan get '
thing 11 the line 0

BLACKS" lTH-ING
ts short notice and as reasonable as any where in
town. Horse and 0x Sheeing a specialty. Wheel
er1’_ hting and Painting done by an experienced
wor man. At the old stand of Geo. Llayd.
'16 Ohio. W. NAP?

‘ Notice

' IS hereby given to the people of
. Nor-walk land vicinity that lion.

This stock must be I
my large stock of (9:0c owl

 

1

 

your workI done. Any

 

 

but handmade Shoes used. .Work done on most
reasonabieterms, and-particularattention paid to
luterferlv and Over-reaching Horses at the old

stand of i M. AHEIZNJIaiu Street, Norwnlk.

‘ Masons’ Materials,

For Drains, Sewers, W ells, &c.,
At Lowest Cash Prices.

Also Sole Agent for '

I latent: Tinder- ‘Woodf, .

The Cheapest and Best Kindling out. Try it

 

WE HAVE KOW‘OPEN A LARGE ASSOBTMENT

NOVEETIES

111110111 for 11111 Retail nah, .

consrs'rmo Or
A XMINS’I‘ERS. MCQUETTES, .
WILTONS. VBLVE'I'S,‘

BBUSSELLS, TAPES‘I‘III,
THREE-Pl! and INC-RAIN!

. of a Superior Quality, ,

INCLUDING .MANY EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS,
which we are offering at

VERY LOW PRICES.

we anso oer-nu a may LARGE summon.
or .
runxrsm alarm“. 4: EAST INDIA
nuns sun ins-rs,
In new AND cnorcn DESIGNS or 0113 ow’lv
' IKPOBTATION. 'ALSO,
orn-cnorns, nrlvonnvlu, plenum,
n.0,, AT Low PRICES.

 

 

411112 West 141181.,va lull,

NearSixth Avenue Elevated Railroad Station.

J GEN VAN ‘GAASBE‘EK, Manager.
Sign 01 Better Times
.. The Old. and Reliable ‘

WHITNEY GALLERY

IN FULL BLAST.

Nearly 500 rhorographs printed In
she-has Ten Days.

Extensive preparations for Holiday Trade.
Holiday Goods Cheaper than any'
‘ House In New York.

‘ E. 1?.- WHITNEY.

 

 

III subaarlber.a practical and erienced:
workman, has taken rooms over IELSON’S
JABBIAGE SHOP near foot of Mill Hill, where
he i s prepared to -

Paint Coaches,Carrisges 0r Wagons;

sonable Prices. English or Valentine’s Varnish
usedsaceordlng to desire of parties having work
done, Special attention paid to

. R. E. WHITCOMBI. .
Norwalk,Apri115th,1878. ‘ 111
01' 3 Ir- et 89 Turn-Id 5 menus-
standing, by the death of Sir. Ayrea.
I SHALL continue-the old firm name of Traw-
‘ bridge a Ayres. ‘1 ask an eredItIo‘f anv man.
'1 never did. never shall, as nothing ls bought un-
til paid for. I has all kinds of Leather from a
shoe string up; one Leather for‘lalcing and
Blacksmith’s Aprons,_ will wear five times as
long as sheep skin, cost about thesIamo ‘ Hal-near
Leather bv the side or stra Vt Ill sell Smith’s
Bellows mm 85 to 8115le t In retail rice. ae-
corulng to size: we kse the best Pluto In; Hair

in the country. Will silver to ad oinin towns
at low Igures. J. S. TIO'W‘nlhgsu

 

 

Now for Your Orders!
HAVING sold oI'It all of my old'stock and re .

lenished With new I am now prepared to
serve 0 public with the

BEST. on EVERY-THING
In rat '

at most ‘ remnants" prices. - Single or Double
Teams either by the hour or dagwith or without
drivers. WILLIA“ . DANE.
Opposite D. a N. '3'. Inipot, Norw

 

shoeing will be done in flrstclass ,
style by WM. McCORlIACK. None '

'0. T. Leonard—b Son, .
"COAL, woo-D,

EOIE-‘MENT PIPE}

C’ Branchomce a} Spencer’s Jewelry Store 1

sisters.

J..&:1.Di0i358;20'_fli "

y

 

Unattnlnod.

BYI nonahimgmtf.

Tired, tired and spent, the day is almost run ,
And oh, so little dons!

Above, and far beyond, far out offight.

I ' " 'Hight over'hight. ' '

I know the distant hill-I should have trod—

I The hills of (God-4' . \

12.1" up their airy peaks, crest over crest,

Where I had pleat.

My faltering, weary feet, had strength been

' And found my Heaven. .
“Yet, once, sh, once, the place where I now
stand, ' . '
I ' The promisedland
Seemed to my young. rapt vision, from afar,
The morning star
‘Shone for my guidance. beckoned me along,
'At break or day
The path looked strewn with hwers; in
that light,
Each distant hight ' .
the likes friends-a faithful friend-
. Sure that the one
iWould soon,ah,soon repay 'wlth sweet redress
All weariness. ‘ '

shined at

. But when the time were (“kind in the “is!“

And searching light
0f high noondsy, I lifted up my eyes,
The purple dyes
Through whichI had described my mountain
hight, '
Had vanished, quite.
denly I knew that I did stand
: Within the promised land .
’Of youth's fair dreams and hopes ; but with
a thrill, - '
. I saw that still
Above and far beyond. far out of sight
flight over hight,
Lifted the fairer hills 1 should have trod—
The hills of God!
f—ISIcrs'bInei-‘o, for December.
5': .
A Word to Young Men.
I How often. the same old story is repeated,
I‘the story that'we heard in our childhood and
{that every day; we see-enacted before ns,with
'new figures and under new circumstances, it
{may be, but always With the same results.
§AI young Iman,I-'well born- and carefully nur—
‘itured, enters upon‘life with every promise 'of
{bright career. Good influences surround Ihim
land help him on his way; his genialInature
wins him many friends and young and old

!Then, and

- Espeak well of him and rejoice inIhii sncceu.

{He advances, step by step, to public positions
of trust and honor, and he seems a favorite of
.fdrt‘une. But success has brought its temp—
lta‘tion's, while it has not taught the sense of
irresponsibility. The friends that cluster
around the prosperous man make demands
gupdn good fellowship that cannot be disre—
lgarded. Public omce, ' moreover, must be
paid for by work for the party, which im-
1 lies personal associations from which a well
:bredI man should shrink. Little by little the
itim‘e spent in bu rooms and club houses en-
1' caches upon the hours of labor or of rest.
Wine and cards gain a predominant placein
,the man’s life, and the useful citizen by day
becomes by night the companion of rewdies
ind blacklegs. Then comes the end-11:
, me and disgrace, it may be..or in violence
i—the midnight brawl,'the issalnfin' bludgeon,
narrow cot in lhe hospital, a narrow grave.
: be life that was so full of promise iscot
Illhort; the career begun in sunshine ends in
clouds and darkness. ‘
-. Ov‘ei- and over again have we all of as
heard this story and 'Vseen 'it' e'nicted. Over
Ihnd over again have we read__its/ obvious
inoral. And still the World goes on as 1181010.
had, countless yoting'm'en are dmed‘ to ruin
Every day' or give themselves over Ito the
. evil, though the road to min is marked on
Every linger—post before their eyes. Still,
“those 'wh'ose duty it is to describe each day’s
events in truthful terms may not be silent
Ihor withhold their. wiring and advice be—
cause the unle'a'rli'ed le‘s's'on has been so often
1616. Every. man thinks it .d0es not apply to
‘ im. Others m'syh‘ave fallen, but he is not
like them; 'hemuresigtlgmptation and pass
through evil scenes unharmed. .1113in thus; '
bbuntless others thought who have perished
had left nothing behind but the warning of
their fall. Who are We that we should boat
ourselves stronger than other men, if We
have not the strength that comes only through
' ghtliving ?I No, the lesson is for all of us.
Assurely'as the miaslna of the swamps breeds
physical disease does evil living lead to sor—
row andIdisg‘rsce, and however fair a face a
lnhn‘ may pre0ent to the world, however
Warmly his friends esteem him and his felI-
loiv citizens wish Well for him, sooner or
later his sin Will 'find him‘ out, and the evil
Inn: he has taken to himself will bear doivn
belt-respect and manly pride, boner and rep-
htation, and life itself; for ‘the wages of sin
must surely be pfldI.I—_thfhrdelplhb Times.

V The Cunard line of steamships has the rep-

utation of . never takingthe‘ initiative in the
Ilntr'oduction‘ of modern improvements,- but
slowly follovvs suit-when it sees that change.
Ihre muiar and'b'enefic'ial. Following the
lead of the White Star line it has acceptedIthe
tnid ship saloon. an improved bill of fare,and
lately brought cut the “Gallia'," builtbn the
,White Star model and designed for as
Well on egmfort. Evidently this old con-s,
selvatlve line is beginning to realize that the
Wishes-of theAInerican traveling public must
pomgarded, and that a compan‘ y. ' seams."
lung- more than the reputation for freedom
from serious accidents. It has been discov—
ered that speed'and flluxu'ry are not LineomI-
patible with-safety. The grand vessels' ‘ 'which
run 11% clock-work betweenLiverpodl and
New York inside of eight. days make no
greater exertion to. accomplidl this than the
lower craft do to cross‘in ten or twelve (18 s.
I on perfect machinery saves the trave er-
sh or four days of the discomfortand peril
of . e ocean, with no additional risk. 'The
nuarder's ha‘ve gt last been converted to this
Iotlon, not robabiy by any logic exce t that
or events. hey see itpsys and they also see
it doesn’t pay to be more than twenty years .
hlnd the age. - So one of the managers of
the line notifies the'London Tim“ that they
have ordered a new steamship,second only to
e Great Eastern in sizeand power, and in-
;tendedI‘to excel all others in speed. It is to
lie larger. than_ the Arizona, to have 10,000
horse poWer. and-5,000 tons capacity. She is
to be called the Sahara and wi 1 be ready for
a’ervicein March, 1881. Before that time the
new steam r of .the White Star line will be
ready and will introduce the taking feature
of meals on the European plan. Five or ten
ears from now the Cunarders will adopt this
Improvement also.——6'Wran&

. —"—,————————_—
At a cafes gentleman plays withIhisfriend
. He wins,

 

Free. Readmg Room.
'Tnlslaacolniomblsroom dried up for the

' benefit or the ubiio generally, situated on
past sideof‘South sin Street. over Bond’s Jew-
elry Store, Clark and Lane’- Block, nearly 0f!”-
site Railroad Depot, South Nor-walk. Ct. t is
open from 9 a. m., tom45 p. m. The room is wen
ii hted,warm_and comfortable. It. IS IIIPPhed.
. rh four dailies. two weekliesI. and several
monthlypapers and journals. beside a number
of instructive and interesting books.

—_———————‘———'T
COFFEE ROOK.I . I
‘ i c n'e'c Boom .on thesamc flodl' am .
lggatladgnce from 9a. m., to 8:45 p. 111., to

sot-venous MADE articles mentioned below. »
at the foflowiu‘iflic” 3 ' '
leup'ofColfce, with crackers, , a Scent.
1 Cup of Tea. with crackers. _ . - .5. 5 “
cocoa, -‘ - - - -- ".5 “
nmwnnrsadaadhuttery - 1.5‘ '2 ‘
Sandwich. - . . - - . - I "
akgh' ‘ o . . a . g‘ 9‘

u u s, . 1- - » '
Piece ofl’ie, . - o‘ - . 5 ‘3
Crullen, - . - -- - '5 “
Ham.._ -_ - -.. o.‘ . - lo “
Pork andBeans.wIthbrcada'nd batter lo “
SsewedOyatera, - *- , . . > 15 “

 

8111111111. all; lilltlallile Tall
Princes: 6r P151111.

BIythe'Doun or Thousand.“ , financial?!
Prices attire

Gazer-I'll omen.

‘11ch Illumination; -.
"Maine 11.111111111111001.
a. murmur-ole a=~co

 

 

‘Water Power for Sale.

Tun host Water Power in Fail-field County, Ior‘
sale at a bargain. En also of
ms * . nusemronn.

 

to see who shall psylhe oth’er'a bill

‘nnd risin‘g Ito 0 .out unaahj‘ es s tumbler. '
"ConfoundI It 1" e myapitting down again ;
“I didn't wantito dr anything at the cash-
19"! desk; toml ht. tell you what I'll do—
I1I'll play you or the, tumbler!) He loses.
losesIbakaItngtreIat hehad alread‘ y won,1oses
his friend’s bill. and bound to his losses
hack, . , . J theme that unlucky
tumbler, M 19' .h'fl neighbors, and newcom-
ers, everybody. And still he losea,til1 at the
1101,“ of closing he finds himself stuck fer
{55.franca’ worth of miscellaneous refresh-
menu..“Iowe ou55f ” heraysto
the cashier, “an for one tumbler I-brokeu -
owmuch willthst altogether?! "Fifty“;
Ie francs, monsieur’ says the cashier, rwith
azblanId smile; we‘ne charge one-*gneats
anything for Incidental “- The
guest goes outinto the calm, still night. and
under the silent stars relieves'his burdened
mind—[French Newspaperg

 

' IAdog frequen ’I warn es seat 'but man
who is noblerI thllo’the dog, Worrie’s mason:

; Columbus made the :5 gIstandI I , but Italians
of. lea renownihave" “ the peanut stand.
Planters-firth! ahead" ‘ ;'-at‘ all events it
sovereign Imost lope—[Stamford Advocate.
$3188!ch _ are the pacemakers,” said the
smallI _ boy who dropped a costly porcelain
ornament. .

‘ ' “011,110 let rue go and tell " was
wh'IItIthe‘I Princess Royal of» England said
when she heard that she had a new sister.

. An exchgngetdlks‘ of'the “land of’rubber,"
and the schoolboy, with a taste for geography,
says : .thllat .anzeasy country to bound."
“What add-utilise, 0f dried glasses. ‘ u .
keep here, ’ Stet‘ipjnsi Nice roomIIora
don ey to gointo." “Makeyomselfathome," ’
she responded. . I _ ; , .
The editor of the Chicago Tribune: re; .
calves a communication With therequest.
“Please print if net too qu11.” “W: hurl hack
the base insinuation, Withrscorn. ’ he says

withsmi'iomcir. . .
Make SIC“? boo. s hide it in “I Olden“).

and twenty years-after 119“ are dead some

oung ladiea' literary socl will bless' your

 

1

0

sale for thust . In 1 it
m 'm:%‘ PPM