-1
5A
Assassins]. sarcasm!
; Republican Cenvention.
The republicans of the several towns in this
state are-requested to send the usual number
of delegates to the state convention to be held
at the Grand Opera House in the city of New
Haven, on Wednesday, April 7, 1880, at 10
o'clock. a.;rn., to appoint delegates to .,.tho r0-
publican national convention and do any oth-
er roper business. . .
. : , naccoriia‘nco with the mile? adopted m
1876 ‘the following notices are' given :-=- -
1. A11 caucuses for the J appomtment of
delegates to 'the state ‘couvention must be
held at least five days before the convention.
2. The chairman of each town committee
must send a copy of the credentials of the
delegates from his town to the secretary of
the republican state central committee, at
least four days before the convention.
3. A caucus of the delegates will be held
at the New Haven house on Tuesday, April
8th, at 8 o‘clock, p. m.
4.. District conventions will be held lit
the Grand Opera House, at 11 o‘clock, a. m.,
on the day of the convention to nominate dis-
trict delegates to the national convention.
By order of the ' republican .state ce'ntral
committee.
CuAnLn's J. COL! Chairman.
Hartford, Feb. 25, 1880.
LEN'I‘.
ROBERT DERRICK.
Is this a fast, to keep
The larder leaue,
And cleane
From fat of veales and sheep ?
Is it to quit the dish
or flesh, yet still
To'fill
The platter high with fish ?
Is it to fast an hour '
Or rag’d to go,
0r show
A downcast look, and scars?
No tis a fast to dole
Thy sheaf of Wheat,
And meat, '
Unto the hungrey soul.
«D
It is to first from strife,
From'old debate
And hate;
To circumcise thy life.
To show a heart griefzrcntl;~~
So starvczthy sin, ' ‘
And that’s to keep thy Lent.
”
The Connecticut Legislature.
Wednesday,
March, 17.
SENATE —The senate conceded with the
'house in ordering a list of existing joint stock
corporations printed and appended to the
laws of 1880. ' _. _ -
‘Bill amending this charter of the city of
Brid c rt- asse . J. .
Bill ggovi’dihg for a written dC‘SCl’lptlon and
record of land, the limits of which have been
changed by the opening, extension or
straightening of a street. . . - ~
The bill was amended so thatjrhe changes
' shall be recorded in city records as well as
, town. .-:. . _ . .
Resolution amending the constitution for
the appointment of ‘udges as follows :——“T he
judges of Supreme earl of Errors and of the
Superior Court'shall; upon the nominationof
the Governor, ,be appointed by the General
Assembly in‘i'ilueh manner as shall be pre—
scribed.” . ,1
The vote was taken-by yeas and pays: J
Yeas—Senators Buck, Upson,‘Lines, Con,
. Blackstone, Toi'n'liii‘son, Brewster, Hoyt,Coe,
Lewis, Bullock, Bristol, Peer, Fagan, Silli-
man, Patton—10. ’: ‘ .
Nays—Senators Smith, Brown, Collins—3.
Absent—Senators Hayward, Spencer—2.
The President declared the. amendment
assed, the necessary two-thirds voting in
its favor. ' .
Bill providing that county representatives
may authorize county commissioners to
charge-fen more than 100 dawn-whenever,
in the opinion of such representatives, the
interest of the county will be promoted, J
Senator Upson-moved to amend, making
the pay $4 a day and $1 per day for ex—
penses, and no charge shall be made for more
than 100 days, except in the counties of New
Haven, Hartford and Fairfield. The county
commissioners of these counties may charge
for 125 days. _
Senator Hoyt thought 125 days hardly suf-
ficient for the commissioners of the three
counties named to do their duties,and moved
to further amend, making the time 150 days.
This was adopted, and as amended, the bill
assed. ~ ' ‘
Bill providing that the term intoxicating
liquors, as used on the statutes, shall include
.any mixed liquor of which a part is spiritu-
ous, all wines, porter, and any beer manufac-
tured from hops and malt, or hops and bar-
ley, or any beer receptacle on which a reve—
nue stamp is required by the laws of the
United States; passed. . _ J
The oyster ground bill. It is drawn in
acc ance with the report of the commis-
sion. It gives the State control of the grounds
under the waters of the Sound and other
undesignated grounds. It also provides for
three commissioners, each to have charge of
section of the grounds. The bill was passed:
Resolution incorporating Church Home in
Norwalk; passed.
Bill providing that no selectman of any
town shall hold the ofiice of town clerk or
town treasurer of the same town during the
same ofiicial year, the bill to take effect Oct.
4, 1880; passed.
Bill providing that every person who shall
place poison or poisonous food on premises
not occupied by himself, shall be fined $50
or imprisoned or both; passed.
Bill providing that registrars of voters,
deputy registrars and assistants shall receive
for their services not less than $2.50 per day,
as may he allowed by the selectmen, and all
expenses incurred in the discharge of ‘their
duties shall be audited by the selectmen and
paid by the town, but in no case shall such
compensation be regulated by the number of
names registered. . ' v
Members of the board of relief shall rc—
caive such sum, not less than $2 50 per day
as may be determined by the selectmen, and
their account shall be audited by the select—
men and paid out of the town treasury;
sse .
House bill—In all criminal trials the coun-
sel for the state shall be entitled to open and
close the argument; passed.
' Resolution increasing the number of direc-
tors of theStamford gas 00.; passed.
The following nomination by the Governor
was approved: Edwin Hoyt,of New Canaan,
as a member of the Board of Control of the
Agricultural Station, for three years from
July 1st.
HOUSE.
A committee of conference reported in
favor of a substitute bill to effect the destruc-
tion of wild carrots, which requires adjoin—
ing proprietors to cut the same under pen;
alty of $7 and the bill passed in concurrence.
Mr, Battell of Norfolk. called up the bill
authorizing the investment of trust funds in
the same liecurilies as savings banks may by
law invest in. On motion of Mr. Nichols of’
Danbury “personal securities" were excepted
and the bill passed. - J .
The special order of the day—conferring
upon women the right to vote on questions as-
to the sale of liquor—was taken up at 11
o'clock. The motion to indefinitely postpone
was lost, and the bill passed 100 to 98, and
the result was received wrth applause.
The next special order was the one allowing
women to vote at School Meetings ; discussed
and rejected. .
Bill protecting the adulteration of sugar
and molasses with salts of tin and other dele-
lerious substances; passed. .
A bill reported favorably by the committee
on forfeited rights, provided for the admis-
sion of all suitably qualified persons as prac—
ticing attoneys. After a few remarks the bill
passed by a large majority. J
Bill giving the Daubury do Norwalk rail-
road coppany power to re-issue $100,000
bonds; explained and passed.
Resolution authorizing'the borough of Dan:
bury to reissue bonds; passed.
Bill that when it is proposedto employ fifty
or more State prison convicts by coni.ruct,the=
directors shall advertise the fact and shall in-
quire into the effect upon the interests of the
State, and shall give a hearing on the matter,
and if such employment will injure the Clli—‘
was of this State or be detrimental to the
moral or physical‘ condition of the risqners,
it shall be prohibited. After remar by Mr.
Sexton of Bridgeport, Mr. Bailey of Danbu—
ry, and Mr. Nichols of Danbury, the bill pass-
ed in concurrence.
' ' SENATE, Thursday, March 18.
Resolutions giving the Borough of Dan—
bury power to issue $60,000 worth of water
bonds, and the Danbury and Norwalk rail—
road power to issue $100,000 worth of bonds
to take up bonds due Oct. 1st. Both passed
in concurrence.
Bill incorporating the Greenwich water
com a - assed.‘ '
BiI’EpIdvfflmg that the town clerks of the
several towns shall annually, on or beforcjthe
first day of June, furnish the selectmen with
a list of the persons owning or ,harbogipg
dogs, who have caused the same to be regis-
tcred; and said selectmen shall thereupon
cause a diligent inquiry be made for the
unregistered dogs, and use the persons
owuing or harboring the same to be prosecu-
two of the public acts, passed January ses.
sion, 1879; and any town clerk or selectmani
who shall neglufny 0f tllcmtluties prcscrib-I
éii by thisEnctfi gli‘b‘c degmgd guilty of a;
éiisdeiiieahor, and; be finedg-net more than;
seven dollars for {each antineiipry ;olfense ;,
fillssed. . ‘. . . 1
Bill submitting the constitutional amend-
ment concerning appointment of superior and
supreme court judges to the inhabitants of
the towns for approval. The bill is similar
to the usual bills submitting constitutional
amendments, except that it provides that the
ballot shall have the word “yes" or "no" on
.them instead of fequiring the erasing of the
prdposed amendment. The amendmentis to
be voted upon at the annual town elections
on the first Monday in October; passed.
HoUsu;———Rcsolution that the general as-
sembly will adjourn sine die on Thursday,
March 25th, at 12 o’clock, noon; passed.
#
Victoria's Crown.
This-was made by Messrs.Rundcll & Bridge
in 1838 with jewels taken from old crowns,
and others furnished by command of her
Majesty. It consists of diamonds, pearls, ru-
bies, sapphires and emeralds, set in silver and
gold; it has a crimson velvet cap with ermine
border, and is lined with white silk. Its
Gross Wright is '39 oz. 5 pwt. troy. The
lower part of the band above the ermine bor-
der consists of a row of 112 pearls, between
whichr in front of the cr0wn, is a‘ large sap-
phire (partly drilled,) purchased for the
crown by his Majesty King George IV. At
the back is a sapphire of smaller size, and
sixn{other sapphires (three on each side,) be-
tween which are eight emeralds. Above
and below the seven'sapphires are 'fourteen
diamonds, and around the eight emeralds 127
diamonds. Between the; emeralds and the
sapphires are sixteen trefoil ornaments, con—
taining 160 diamonds. Above the band are
eight sapphires surmounted by eight dia—
moods, between which are eight festoo‘ns
consisting of 248 diamonds, In the front
of the crown, and in the center of a diamond
sdn of Edward the Third, called the Black
Prince, by Don Pedro, King of Castile,
after the battle of Najera, near Vittoria, A.
D. 1367. This ruby was worn in the hel—
met of Heu'ry the Fifth at the battle of
Ag'incourt, A. D. 1415. It is pierced quite
through, after the English custom the upper
part. of the piercing being filled by a small
ruby. ,
Around this ruby, in order to form the
cross, are seventy-five. brilliant diamonds.
Three other Maltese crosses, forming the two
sides and back of the crown,have emerald
centers, and contain respectively 133, 114
and 130 brilliant diamonds. Between the
four Maltese crosses are four ornaments in
the form of the French fluer de lis, with four
rubies in the centres, and surrounded by rose
diamonds, containing respectively eighty-five
eighty~six and eighty~scven rose diamonds.
From the Maltese crosses issue four imperial
arches composed of oak leaves and acorns;
the leaves contain 728 rose,table and brilliant
diamonds ; thirty-two pearls form the acorns
moods and one table diamond; The total
number of diamonds in the arches and acorns
is 108 brilliant, 116 table and 559 rose 1dia—_
monds. From the upper part of the arches
are suspended four large pendent pear—shap-
ed pearls with rose diamond caps, contain-
ing twelve rose diamonds, and stems con-
taining twenty-four very small rose diamOnds.
ing in the lower hemisphere 304 brilliants,
and in the upper 224 brilliants, the zone
are being composed of thirtyfihree rose
diamonds. The cross on the'summit has a
rose-cut sapphire in the. center, surrounded
by four large‘brilliants and 108‘ smaller dia-
monds. '
l ',i..
ON mi: PLAZA, SANTA Fs.+Three times a
week the military band plays iii the plaza at
sunset, andI accept the invitation of Gen
eral Edward Hatch, that bracht of cavalry-
men and most genial of gentlemen, to join
him in a cigar at headquarters, and listen to
the music. .The benches on the plaza soon
fill up, and till: portalea thatf‘forni a complete
colonnade over the sidewalks around the
whole square become populOus with pleasure
hunters. It is a tri-weeklyacquaiutaucc day
for the whole town. A' noisy train of long-
horned, thin-bodied oxen, dragging trailed
wagons piled high with freight from the
railway terminus, comes around the corner,
and stops to listen before unyoking for lhe‘
night, the whacker‘s long whip crackinglike
pistol-shots as he lashes his wieldly beast
into position. Half a dozen doukcys,load—
ed with immense burdens of fagots cut in
the foot- hills, are allowed to step their
peregrinations in_ search of a customer, and
make squealing remarks to .the rival burros
of the grass merchant, whose boy is kept
busy with the club in protecting the verdant
cargo. Here approachesian aged parchment
cased Mexican whose skin is much the color
of his shoes, and begs us to buy his musk-
melons, or his peppers, or at. least, senores,
the wild plums that lie in red and saccharine
masses under the lid of his home made bask-
et. Then an Indian, tall, straight, grinning
from under liair “banged" like'a :Saratoga
belle’s,saunters up,and thrusts from under his
striped blanket a bony hand and arm, with a
“How ?” that seems to come from this heels
of his beaded moccasons. He tears from
his bundle a fragment of coarse wrapping
paper, sprinkles upon it some tobacco, and
calmly begs a light. from the general’s cigar.
it is given (dignity amounts to nothing with
an Indian in such matters,) and’the aborigine
moves on to arrange himselfwith half a doz-
en other shapeless figures instripEs and check-
ers and zigzags of Navajo blanket, who lean
upon the fence, and keep time to the quick—
step with their activeloes.‘ " ' '
Everywhere are troops} of women; and
just before us one of the acknowledged demi-
monds :sits chatting with a young mother,
nodding to acquaintances, and amusing the
little laughing nut-brown bahe,wil.hout even
lifting an eyebrow. A woman must be very
far gone indeed before Mexican society
(barring s’ select few).will ostracize her.
This girl is dressed in an attempt at Ameri—
can style, and loses by it. His hat Explains
what becomes of the remnants of superan—
nuated and dulled out stock which must be
leftover from each season. The shops of
Santa Fe are a museum of ancient styles in
expired before the war, and evidences of an
ingenuity in bad taste that could never be
equalled by a design to :prOduce horrible ef-
fects. It. is the country people why buy them.
What do they know of fashions at Santa Do-
mingo or Abivuin ?
I am inclined to believe that the reported
grace of motion traditional in spending of the
Spanish has not been wholly lost in their
American descendants.
their attitudes (when not sitting on their
heéls,)in the use of the ever-present fan, and
the mction of the slender hand, there is a
natural and familiar grace not characteristic
of American ladies, and utterly lacking in
s the peasantry of the Teutonic audflother
Northern races. What has ofteu1been re-
marked of the senoritas of old ‘Castilc is still
true of the young women of Souls Fe.—-Har-
per’s‘for April. ‘
The Sin of the Rich man.
Presiding elder Woods, not long ago. was
discou‘rsing on the sin of the rich man in hell,
toa congregation. in which were some breth-
rc‘u more remarkable for theiextent and pro-
duction of ,their minis than ., the. luxuries
they indulged ingat table. ’Wli'eii he came to
. speak of the items of ’ the Old man’s history,
he found several th‘ingsgnol; very objectiona-'
ble. “And he fared sumptiously every day l”
“Well,what of that '2" said the, preacher "He
was rich, and could aflord it. ' If there is any
character to ‘be more despised than another,
it is the rich man who raisesgoodfibeef, good
pork, good 'pOultry, and other'good things,
yet feeds himself and family, and guests, on
duced a deadness in some parts. of the con-
gregation. ~
Aslauder-condenser is a ruseful, littlcmrti-
cle that:remains tovbe anented_by-some9b‘eu-
M. as provided by chapter one hundred and l
efactor of humanity—Nora York News. ‘
Maltese cross, is the famous ruby said to ,
have been given to Edward, Prince of Wales, ‘
set in cups containing fifty-four rose dia- '
Above the arch stands the mound, contaiu- .
bonnets and hats—relics of fashions which'
In their gait, in »
old mutton, half dead with-not, becauselie'
can'tsell such stuff in the market: Ill-prod
scliiiiiic misciliiii.
A recdntléddulsc of experimehts: made to
determine the heating power-of gas shows
' that one cubic foot of ordinary sixteen candle
coal gas will develop 318 best units, while
water gas will give only about 137 heatinites
per cubic foot.
Rivers aid in the distribution of plants by
bringing down to the valleys the seeds which
accidently fall into the water. Thus the
southern shores of the Baltic are visited by
seeds whicli’grew in the interior of Germany
and life western shores of the Atlantic by
seeds that generated in the interior of Amer-
ica.‘ A more remarkable fact is that the
Gulf Steam has conveyed to rthe western
coast; of Europe the fruits and seeds of plants
which are indigenous to America in such a
state that they might have vegetated under
favorable conditions of climate and soil.
7.15am estimates the upward increase of
co'ralieefs to be an average rate of an eiglh
of an inch a year, at which rate more than
190,000 yearsmust have been occupied in
the formation of a reef 200 feet in thicknes.
jJAn examination was lately made of squan-
tity of butter taken from an alabaster vase
found in an Egyptian tomb. It had evident—I
ly been melted and poured into the vase,
which had then been scaled. After 2,500
years the butter had become only slightly
rancid, and had fully retained the chemical
properties. taste and general appearance of
genuine butter
In the Ashmolean Museum of Oxford, is
It. It is the lintaI-stone of a tomb which
formed the last resting place of an official
who lived in the time of King Sent, of the
second Egyptian dynasty,whose date is plac-
ed by M. Mariette more then six thousand
years ago. The stone is covered with hier—
ographics and delicate and finished sculp-
ture. ‘
Among matters of prehistoric'archalology
which of late have attracted attention in
Germany, are the “high-flélds,", or "heatth
fields" where the marks ofancient tillage are
traced on ground now waste in forest-grown.
These resemble the “clfJurrows” of Scot—
land. but in neithercountry has the old agris
cultural race been identified. .
Swedish meterologists have furnished ms—
teriel for unlimited speculation by preparing
acatalogue of the auroras seen during the
space of more than three centuries—that’- is
from 1536 to 1878. The 'rfecord shows that
in the period from 1722 to 1799 auroras Were
observed on 4,245 nights. c-l '
The life of Mafiuka, who lived some time
at Dresden, is among the most instructive of
ape—biographical, as illustrating the striking
intelligence of the anthropoid. Knorving
how to unlocklher cage with the key, she
stole and hid it for future use; she took the
carpenter’s brad-awl and "bored holes with
it through her own table ; when pour—
ing drink from a jug into her "cup, she would
carefully stop short of bverfilling it. Her
déath had almost human pathos: she threw
her arms around the" neck of the director of
the gardens; Herr" Schopf’kiss‘ed him and
and putting her hand Linihis, laid down and
died. ' fl , ' ‘
By means, of delicate inicrophoes, Prof.
Milne, of ‘Tokio, Japan, detects shocks of
earthquakes so feeble as to be unnoticed by
other instruments. , , _’
‘ The malady commonly known‘as the ch’ol-
era of fowls, is caused by a minute living or.
ganism. In its natural state this organism
is very fatal, but by: agpeculiar mode of cul—
tiire M. Pasteur, theLIf‘rench chemist, claims
to be able .to greatly‘reduce its virulence.
If fowls are inoculatcdwith the attenuated
virus he produces they become sick but very
few die, and those which recover are secure
from the more virulent form of the disorder.
The fatal effects of the cholera of fowls may
thus‘be prevented. M. Pnsteur hopes to be
able to adpot his plan of artificial culture to
all kinds of virus with the result of securing
the means of reducing the severity of all
virulent maladies. '
~ Mining at great depths is attended by great-
er difilculty on account of the heat than is
generally supposed. At fifty feet beneath
the earth's surface it is believed a point is
reached where the temperature is entirely
unaffected by the sun or any external influ-
ence, the temperature of that depth being
consequently uniform in all sections of the
globe (volcanic districts,of course, excepted)
L
dicate fifty degree. Ithas also been shown
by further observation that the temperature
increases at the uniform rate of one degree
for every fifty-five feet of depth, so that at
seventeen hundred feet about seventy-eight
degrees is indicated. This heat is a severe
test of the endurance of the miners, and at
one thousand feet greater depth mining is
impracticable.- According to this rule of in-
crease, the temperature four thousand feet
below the. surface must be not less than one
hundred and tWenty—onc degrees, and at
ten Clousand feet the boiling point is exceed-
ed. 1
The Fruit Garden.
In selectinga s'pot fora fruit gardenchoose
a warm place; and as- near the house as pos
sible, lhiit it may be. both, convenient for
gathering, and more secure from tresspass—
ers, '
mellow, and enriched with well rotten nia-
nure. The importance of good BeIcClion of
.varietites cannot be too strongly insisted
'upon. Let the bulk planting be of and
thorOughly tested varieties, rather than of
new and untried kinds.
( -PLANTING.—So'soon as the ground is set-
tled, plant the trees, shrubs, etc., that they
may get an early start, and be well establish-
ed by the time droutiis come. L‘ike animals
much depends on early growth. ‘
BLACKBERRIES AND RASPBERRIES start very
early; and it is best to set: them in the fall,
but very early in the spring will answer. The
canes produced this year, will bear the fruit
the following season.‘
Srnswnnumus.—0ld beds are to be un—
covered. The method of cultivating the vines
considered the most satisfactory.
Gimmes—Every farmer’s family should
have‘iill the grapes they can eat, from Sep-
tember to January. It is not necessary to
have a large vine yard for this; a few vines
each of-the best salts, and properly treated,
‘will give a great amount of fruit. There are
hundreds of out-of-the-way places where a
vine may be set, such as along a fenhe, or it
may be by the side of a shed or burn“; with
good soil, and care in pruning, satisfactory
returns mayibe expected.
A New Scriptural Interpretation.
There were two men in a Mississippi regi-
ment, commanded by Colonel Stith of Bal—
timore. One of .thesc men contended that
the scriptures were of divine origin and the
other said they were of human invention,
and asked his opponent, in one of the argu—
ments which they were continually having,
“ifhe believed the story of Jonah and the
I TWh'ale, to which the other replied “Ye§-.§i’_f
“Do you also believe thptthe three Hebrews
' passed through the fiery furnace without
feeling the heat?" persisted the infidel.
“Yes,"“Camc the answer again. “Do you
believe,” bame sharply, “that Samson slew
all those thousands of Philistines with the
jaw bone of an ass '2” . If was just‘after the
battle of Shiloh, and the believer in the bible
had just had some tough experience in the
difficulty of fighting only four or five to one.
“Well," he answered hesitatingly to the last
home thrust “I—I—slways regarded that
. m: ‘
The final stroke, in the work of piercing
Mount St. Gothard marks the completion
of the largest undertaking of the kind known
to history. It was begun about seven and
4a half yearssgo and its cost so far is-estimat-
ed at about ten millions. It' is the-largest
tunnel in the world, measuring, 48,960.1’eet
or a little over nine miles. Germsuyfiw‘itzer-
land and Italy have borne the expense of the
work, the main object of the tunnel being
(to unite the railway systems of‘ the threia
countries in order to offset the commercial
facilities acquired by France in 'the‘ building
of the Mt. Cenis tunnel. ' '
one of the oldest monuments of civilization J
in existence, if indeed it is not the very old— .
In this zone the thermometer is found to in-‘
The soil should be well drained, 1), _
in.~rows three feetfapart, is now generally -
story as a mere camp rumor l" - ‘
sow ADVERTISEMENTS.
n,\N\/\MAMN\ Mn/W.
o RTENSE lilil’illno
Mine at drtaiiso,Chalk.Ci:eek District.Co
do. .Ca mono shares: Wenfier for sale for a
limite 'beriod 50,000'sharel of'the Capital Stock of
the Hon ENSE MINING COMPAN! at One Dol-
lar nu _ Finnegan“ per Share. Pamphlets
co turningfl’r’ospe tub-may bebad on up llcstion
to? sum questions-respecting title or ompsny
a ' organi‘mtloir wlllhe answered by Messrs. 8e-
Wcll a Pierce. counsel of the Compan 140.206
Broadwa . DATE]! I: 'l‘lNlPSON, nancial
Agents. 0. 20 Broad Street.New York.
'jtllieraiimerlai Passion Flap,“
Special Personally conducted Parties to th
and to visit Ireland, Scotland. England,
Gunmany, Switzerland. Italy, Join, to an
by an Inmrin steamer, June 17 and July 1, to race
every interesting point, at very low fares, which
includes first class travel and Hotels, to be con-
ducted by the organizer and manager of nearly all
the parties to Europe. Pro rammes sent on appli-
cation. Address E. M. J E KINS, 229 Broadway,
New York.
~' 13 Stops, BSet Reeds ‘.’. Knee Swells
ORGAN3 Steel. Book.onl ’9 "as:
8 8- Pl
100 over at Book $2.10 to SIOOO. Illustrated
Catalfigue FREE. Address Damon F. BIATTY,
Washington, N, J.
FRAZER
AXLEGREASE.
Bess in the world. Lasts longer than any other.
Alwa sin good condition. Cures sores,cuis,_bruis-
es nudcorns. Costs but little;more than the imita-
lions. Every package has the trade mark. Call
for the genuine and take no other.
J Ohn F. Zebley,J r
S Broad St. (Drexel Building) N. I“
DEALER IN BONDS.
Issued by cities, counties and townshipfioll's
I
OHIO, INDIANA, ILLINOIS,
SOORI, KAN8A8,NEBIIA8KA.
. IOWA AND COLORADO
8 acid attention given to defaulted bonds of the
a ave States. and infonnagiort furnished: All
classes ol'R .aoxn Securitiesuntercst paying or
degultedmo ht and sold. mespondciwe solic-
ue . ,
I 7 7 7 A YEAR and e. enses to agents. Out-
2 Free. Address PLONICIKEEYLAugps-tslMgL
_ " ' i R ’ jend for our select List of Local
nh‘d‘iflfidpgfs. Geo. 1’. Rows" it 09.. 10 Spruce
t., LILY.
01'“.-
Call and examine our Stock of
9': . 5-3 Corn ShellerS.
Lever Feed Gutters,
Rawhide Cutters.
4
.2- Baldwin Fodder.
, Gutter.
The Best Assortment in
Town.
.___*—-—-
W.H.;.Sllllll&|3i
Nos, 18 and 20 Water Street, '
= VEGETABLE
' 'Are the mildest ever
'known, they cure HEAD-
ACHE, MALARIAL DIS-
~-r BASES, BILIOUSNESS,
and INDIGESTION. These
, LS
Tone up the system and restore health to
those suffering-from general debility and
nervousness. Sold by all Drugsts,
26 Cents per ox.
\
Boyd’s Batteries!
'0 Cents Each.
FOR SALE BY '
animus S. PROWITT.
.
g - That Acts at the Same Time on
THE LIVER,
‘ THE BOWELS
and the KIDNEYS.
These at or us are the natural cleans-
ers of tii‘hmsystcugiiI Iftlicy work well. health
will be perfect: if they become clogged,
’1’
‘ dreadful diseases are sure to follow with
TERRIBLE SUFFERING. ,
Biliousncss, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dlcc, Constipation and Plies, or Kid-
ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,I
"Sediment in the Urine, Milky ~
or Ropy Urine; or Rhou- -
. matie Pains and Aches,
r I 'elo cdbccaush the blood is poisoned
I‘vl‘tltiict‘hc humors that should liavevbcen
expelled naturally.
KIUNEY-WOR-T
will restore the healthy action and-all these
destroying evils Lwill e banished ; neglect
them and you will live but to iiuflcr.
Thousands have been cured. Try item! you
will add one more to the number. Take it
and health willonce more gladdcn yourhcart.
Why auger lgngarfrom the torment
1' an ac n ac
owny beargsucli distress from eon-
ctlpatlon and Piles ? .
Why be so fearful because of tile-
ordered urine , ,
Kmvaonr will care you. _Try ii. pack
age at once and be satisfied.
. ,1: is (1 am vegetable compound and
One Packag'smukcssix quarts ofliedicinc.»
~ Your Dmigalol has it. or will get it for
you. 1mm upolt'kqvlng it. Price. $1.00.
magnesium k to. Propfistm,
I ' (wuimmposipau) Burlington, Vt.
vo—vv-.¥-v<.—' 1“.)4
4-4.-4-¥-4’4--¥-.4,
\
. Liven insulin: and In-
digestion prevail to a renter
-xmnt than pIObab any
other malady and re iei‘ is
' , always anxiously sou lit af-
ter. 11 the Liver is regulated in its action calth
is almost invariably secured. Indigestion orwant
of action in the Igiveraca s- endaoh , £9113“-
pation.Juandic rPaihi e' ouldfii'a”. 01133;
'sion of spirits or the blues, 'and it"inindred .other
symptoms. SIMMONS’LIVER REGULATOR is the
best remedy that has ever been discovered for
these ailments. It acts mildly. effectually, and
being a simple ve stable compound, can do nom-
jury in any quant ties that it may betaken. It is
harmless in every way: it has been used.i‘or forty
years and hundredsfrom all’narts or the conn-
1:! will vouch for its viriues, viz: Hon. Alexan-
, - der H.Stephens,ot Georgia;
LIVER
Bishop Pierce of Georgia;
John Gill :Shorter. of Ala-
bamn' Gen.John B. Gordon,
0 ambus. Gausreamong the hun-
dreds to whom we can refer. Extract ofa otter
from lion. Alexander 11. Stephens, dated arch
8.1812: "I occasionally usewhen my condition
requires it, Dr. Simmons’ Liver 5Re fiber. with
go
1t. 1.. Mon; 0
od-effect. Itis mild and sultalmc litter than
more active medicine.
It is’nt the mum
' ' ‘I that vesstren tlr "blood
REGULATIHI. millions." It'sié‘lt 'iiior-
‘ cugh digestion of the food
taken on; ensue tile. Therefore, do not
stimulate ppfafih‘e 9: .-- i-Ich deforms-11006, ‘
rather assist digestion after eating by taking
SIMMONI’L J 11 REGULATOR
ORIGINAL A D GENUINE.
MANUFACTURED BY
J. B. ZEILIN & C .,
PHILADELP . ff:
but
Priccjl . Sold by an drug's-i
MPANY. ‘
&§ttofl§llyllllfiiffllllnlllfii
M‘ '.
,' v, malt...
J 3...; 1. , ._wnrnolrnnnn.or -
Doors,.Saslres, Blinds. Mouldings,
, J ‘ Boxes. Packing Cases, Wm-
" = dow Frames, &c.
. {have on hand tools for 150 patterns of Mould-
ings“‘aiid will. when desired, make tools for new
styld . Constantly in stock
fineness, planed and pointed, Fence
v, ._. Rails and Trimmings,
BRACKETS of all descriptions, and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
TRIMMINGSgot out ready to 'put up, from lans
und_sneclfications. WALNU and ASH AIN-
SCOTING and FLOORING. TURNING ‘01 all
descriptions.
Ki‘ndllng Wood Split and ready foruse, put
‘ ; up in Barrels. ‘
' ‘BURR KNAPP, ’
5 J: Footoi Marshal Street, South Norwalk, Cf
Turns 1.. GUIGUE,
FLORIST,
Union Ave., North of Norwalk Cemetery.
Dealer in
at allSeasons,Flowcrs for Funerals and Parties
tastefully arranged to order at lowest prices.
All orders left at Prowitt’s Drug Store will be
promptly attended to at. short notice. 3m5l
III‘IIIIIIII'YI III‘IIBIBI'Y”
Now is the time to buy our CROCKERY,
before it is advanced, anufacturers have
already advanced prices. Beautiful ‘
Decorated Sets, very CHEAP at
gr A Q U I ’s .
Toilet Sets,
Tea. Sets,’
Dinner. Sets,
Soup Tureens,
Glass Ware,
' Tumblers,
Goblets, &c.
LAMPS!
Never so cheap before. Special bargains sto
' all CASH buyers. Also a fine assortment of
sTovns, RANGES, HEAT-
Bits. and FURNACES.
Work done by Competent Workmen, in- best
manner, cheap. , '
ROOFING, GUTTERS, SMOKE
'JACKS, &c.
Call at once for Bargains at
A Q “1’5,
48 Will STREET. Norwalk. Conn.
In eliminating the impurities of the blood, the .
natural and necessary result is the cure of Serot-
Illoul and other sir I: Eruption-dc nine-se-
neen, Ulcers, and other sores.
t Blood Purifier and stimu-
lates every function to more healthful action,
and thus a benefit in all discus: s.
More is. Weakness of he stomach.
Con- ip-tion, Dizziness. General nobil-
lta, etc, are cured by the Sal's: Bitter-I.
unequaled as an Appetizer and Regular Tonic.
101: a medicine which should be in every
family, and which. wherever used, will save
pa merit of many doctors' hills.
tiles or two sizes; prices .50 eenu and Q].
0
3/1” . g‘livifi - @WARNER’S
willU cUnE ' _‘ Safe Bemediesare
D , 3}};ng 5 sold by Druggisls
_ “Pea-Tim, y, 8. Dealers in Med-'
5: ~ :2 - ' '.
SJ” NEW-m . l:- icine everywhere
5m plus. ' -H.,H.Wiinei&co..
' ‘ ' $9 Proprietors.
«i;- councilman
~ mammals»
" and Testimonials. .
3.103]! E. SMITH.
EAST SIDE or MAIN STREET,SOUTH
or RAILROAD,
City Of South Nor-walk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
Flower-afor- Funerals furnished and
tuneful], arranged to order a! short
notice.
RHEUMATISM
CUEED BY
Campbell’s Rheumatic Pail.
HIGH is worn upon the person without in-
convenience, the medical pro erties bein
absorbed b the pores of the skin. his principal
now so we! known by. the medical faculty, su-
percedes the use oi“ internal remedies with the
great advantage that its action is unceasing while
worn. There 9 nothing in the composition inju-
rious‘to the most delicate organization and its
curative qualities can be fully attested by many
who have been cured by its use.
Descriptive circulars mailed to any address.
PRICE TWO DOLLARS.-
Sent by mail with full directions on receipt of th.
money. ‘
M. A. i-piiett,
176 Broadvvay, New York.
Water. Power for Sale. _
THE best Water Power'in Fairfleld County, for
sale at ii bargain. En uire of
49ti‘ , HUNGERFORD.
‘BAfics-Ams
Granite Iron Ware,
E. K. LOOK‘WOOD’S.
7A FULL LINE OF
_'Sl,1ipping Tags,
Dizziness.sOi‘ir tomach. biidtdstein the 11100 v. ‘
billions attacks._palpitaiion or the heart. (181)165-
' eaten '
H:
:' 2'23
to.
.
Tags,
Merchahd'
DEAD, Luci iii. minus,
Gazette Office...
iiaiiinailiei billiard,
calmiiie and Blue ini ‘Faiicy llorli
fl. A. II. svmdrou «W;
Plant. as Out Floworq '
0.- T. Ltlnilr‘W Stir.
COAL, WOOD,
Mdsbiis’ Materials,
CEMENT PIPE
For Drains, Sewers,'Wells, &c.,
_ At Lowest Cash Prices.
\
Drains and Wells Dag and Piped
Also Sole Agent for
Patent Tinder Wood,
The Cheapest and Best Kindllng out. Try it
9' Branch Office at Spencer's Jewelry Store
Superior Shoeingi
Sore-Footed, Interferng, and Il-
Condltibned Horses
Perfectly Shad. !
T is notorious that more than half of the ruined
and desirable horses are rendered so by the
i norancc or carelessness of smiths in shoeing.
he subscriber makes a specialty of
HORSE SHOEING
and will guarantee to give satisfaction to all who
may entrust him With their work, whether the
animals’ heels are in a sound or unsound condi-
tion. Shop near Horse Railway Depot, Norwalk.
28tf CHAR ES E. MILLER.
‘ Look and See
"WHERE you can get your work done.
thing in the line of
BLACKSMITHING
to short notice and as reasonable as any where in
town. Horse and 0x Shecing a specialty. Wheel
wriggning and Painting done by an experienced
wor man. At the old stand of Geo. 1.10 d.
16 GEO. W.1 NAP?
Any
Notice
;' ls hereby given to the people of
X; ., Norwalk and vicinity that Horse
shoeingwillhe donein firstclass
' style by WM. McCORMACK. None
buthand madeShoesuscd. Work done on most
reasonableterms. and particular attention paid to
Interferin and Over-reaching Horses at the old
stand of M. Ai-IERN,Main Street. Norwalk.
Large ReductiOn in Prices!
GnmA-r ‘
CASH SALE
FOR THIRTY nave,
AT
Lilliiifl’s Firiiliiillali Rooms,
36 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
This stock must be closed out to make room for
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade.
- “WANTED;
GOOD MEN
To take county and state agencies throughout the
United States, (no charge for territory.) for the
Mill Facial and Fastest Selling
ARTICLE EVER 8010 l
ENTIRELY NEW.
STRICTLY LEGITIMA'IE,
PAYS RIG PROFITS.
Sells everywhere and gives the best of satisfac-
tion. A rare chance to makemoney. Don‘t miss
the opportunity, but call and investigate. It Will
ay you. Also good energetic Canvassers wanted.
This is no catch-penny affair, but a payin busi-
ness. Call on or address G. W. CLASO . Nor-
walk Hotel, or P. 0. Box 450. 4m]
Great Inducements!
Whitney’s Photograph Gallery.
Eleganll’hnlugraphs al Half-Price
UNTII. APRIL 1st.
Photographs tor Framing
8x1010rmerly $3.00, $1.50
d0. “.0. Cabinet, 2- 0, 1.00
do. do. “ perdoz. 8.00, 4.00
Cards, per doz . _ 4.00, 2.00
do. [four for - - - 1.00
This Gallery will not be undersold, nor will it
be open on Sunday.
$51082
land, Maine.
= a
per day at home. Samples worth] 85
free. Address STINSON it (10., Port-
DLD AIID RELIABLE.
'
SDB. SANuenn’s Lrvm: IereonA-roa:
:is a Standard Family Remedy for .oi
fines.” ' es of the Liver, Stomach
d Bowels.——It is Purely ~
' o”
gVegetable.— It never .-~
:Debilitates—It is 49%
:Cathartic and .~”~
'T o n i c °~
' e°~é
Mild
' ‘ l
ii}!
i I
3'" 0" I
I
E :
§ I
. I
3 .4
s “3,:
5 pl :
g i?‘:
S 309:
g 06.;
o 33’ I
tom"
3 .-,:
a” I
I
a ‘9 i
t9 0- e , I
(.00 “e“s ’0‘“ 80% ‘4
SI 1L6 U .o I
‘0 d\I\a“d is“ e:
a? 3.397 7‘ Liver: '
v0 o. ° 39' .- - Invigoratmf.
. Q”
~
SEND FOR CIRCULARJ
. I. III. SANFORD, N.D., 1” “MIME"
NEW YORK CITY!
Ax! DRUGGIS'I' WILL TELL YOU ITS REPU’I'A‘I'XON. I
Q
as}. }‘ ._. ‘7’. has been usedfl
~. In my practiceli
”.d' and by the public,:l
- for more than 35 years,:'
0“
~”with unprecedented results:
‘0
Q NWK'S‘E‘WM“
6.
l
J
Free Reading Room.
THIS is a comfortable roomfitted up for the
benefit ol'thepublic generally, situated on
cost side-of South Main Street. over Reed’s J ew-
elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block, nearly 0 pc-
site Railroad Depot, South Norwalk. Ct. t is
open from!) a. m., to 9:45 p. in. 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
ofinstructive and interesting books.
COFFEE Room.
There is a Coffee 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 ofCon‘ce, with crackers, - 5 cents
1 Cup of Tea, with crackers, . - :5 -‘
Cocoa, - - s - 5 ..
Brown Brefland Butter, - 5 . . .
Sandwich. - - - . 5 "
Cake, ' - - . - ~. . 5 u
Doughnuts, - - - , 5 ',
Piece of Pie , - - - —. 5 4.
Crullers, - - - . 5 “
Ham, - - - - - 10 u
Pork and Beans, With bread and butter 10 “
Stewed Oysters, - - 15 "
860 Prize Grape,
“MOORE’S EARLY.”
NEW Secdlin Strawberries and Small Fruits.
_ Also NE CROSS-BRED ASPAltAGUS.
which promises to be a great improvement. Send
for Circular to
JOHN B. MOORE, Concord, Mass.
Please state in Whatpapcr you sayv this. J J J, 40
'4
1..
_ ,,.
’.‘.
t I“
.i:.~:u.;.
J. .‘v'_
Hasinhis NewStere,
Banter-brook?- New Blocki-W,
A complete assortment of the-best discs of
siuciiir’s, PllflllllllllS.1-Ellllll§,
' - a >._ :. .li
&c., for-family use. at. Popular Prices... Hii stock
is at all times tresh‘andgood. and Wilhstgud coin-
parisonwith those of any Grocer in town. Call/in
and leave your orders.- . - 281.1
CRAFT SPECIFIC MEDICINE._'
(RAD: MARK The Great Ion-TRADE MARK
glfshRemedywill .
‘ promptly . a n d ' '
radically c u r e
. any a n :1 every
case of Nervous
Dehility itWeak-
ness.result or In-
discretion.excess
_, i. x , or overwork of
min i Iiiiithe mm lands IT.” a
_nervous sys em; ,
Es perfEsct y harmless acts like mags. addlhas
been extenslvclv used for over thirty years with
great success. ‘ ull particulars in our pamphlet
which we desire to send free by mailto everyone.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at
81 per package,_or six packages fer'ss. ”or will be
sent flee by mail on receipt of the. money by ad-
dressln Tl!!! GRAY MEDICI E 00.,
No. 10 echemcs’Block. Detroit. Mich. Sold in
. ‘35
Will by I. A. MEEKER it 00., 20 "Will 53. .4
» “traits.
”CONVEYANCE-S .-
Vuvvuvvx’zvvuévwwyx/vaxlv.
DANBURY JL'NORWAL'R R. R
-: FAL'L‘ARBA‘NGEMEN'A.
f Commencing Oct.201h,1879.
J DAILY TRAINS-
Leavc Norwalk Bridge fé'r Danbury.
9 3‘1 a. m., Miiil.
4 36 p. m., Accommodation.
6 19 p. m., Mail.
Arrive at Norwallrf-B—ri—‘dgcfrmn Danbury.
7 33 a. m., Mail.
1 09 p. m.. Accommodation.
5 49 p. m., Mail.
L .w.s ANDIFORTH ,supi .
IEWHBIJIEW HAVE! MARIN!" llAlilllAl
Trains leave South Norivalkior New York at
1217, a. m.(Washinirion Ex..v1a.liarleni River).
4 3i, (Ex.),5 025, (EL) 6 00.6 3437 3:4,: 45‘,(Ex.)s 39
910,- 1036-, (Exp.)A.M., 128'. 206.‘(Exp.) 430,
(Ex.)5 03,624,(Ex .)6 55,905,(Exp.)1‘.M, ‘12;er
Haven, 1 18,(Ex.) 652, 1 54.9 01, 928, (Lx.)10 48,
A. M., 1211,(Ex.)1 45, 2 16,(Ex.)404, 4 18,(Ex.)
6 or, 6 so, 1036, (Exp.) a; 1125, (Exp.)P.M . For
Springfield,6 52, 028,(Exp.) A. M., 12 11,(Exp.)
1 45, 4 15, (Exp.) 6 50 10 36, (Exp.) 1’. M. Express
for Bostonwia .S ringfield ,9 28,11 .M.,l2 11, 4 18.
[and 10 36, 2.111. : lI’iaJIew London 2 lsand 11 25,
P. M. Via.AirLine R.R.,1 18,A.M., and 2 lax-M-
B'ConliJieciatNew Rochelle with Harlem River
ranc .
EW Yonfi
—AN D—
ORflALK.
Running Time Reduced
More Time Al|i_1y_e_il in New York.
FARE ONLY 85 GEN TS.
Ex‘cilsinnliclelsli 11. 81111111111,
50 ‘Gents.
i
l
5'
, I
.A. D E L P H I ,
Will leave South Norwalk, every morning, (Sun-
days excepted,) at 7:50 A. m.. on arrival of the
Danbury and New Haven trains. Returning er
leave Jewell’s Dock, Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn. at
2:30 1'. ll. ; Pier 37 E. 3.. (foot of Market St.,) at
2:45 P. m., and from foot of 33d Street, E. R.,at
3:00 P. m.. Connecting surely With the
train for Danbury leaying at 6:12 p. m., and the
New Haven trains gorng ensh- Passengers can
procure Single and Excursion Tickets for all Sta-
tions on the Danbury Railroad at the Captain’s
Ofilce on the boat.
.9. Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Norwalk Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make re nlar tri s between Nor-
walk Brid e and New ork. reight received
from and elivered at the freight depot of the
Danbury & Norwalk Railroad. Produce sold as
heretofore. Freight at usual rates.
H'Spccial arrangements for freight to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 per cent.
less than by the railroad.
3' All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.
With the Popular Steamer and our renowned
Restaurant
Which is fitted up in the most elegant style this
Season. Passengers traveling once by boat Will
always travel that way when they learn that they
can get an excellent breakfast or dinner at the
remarkable low prices. Having the best facil-
ities, passengers can get their meals at any time
of the-day and at very short notice.
All kinds of. Roasts and the best in the
market, including Potatoes, Bread and
Butter, and a nice clean napkin. only
All kinds of Chops
20 cts
20 cts
Vegetables of all kinds in their season, 10 cts
Oyster and Clam Stews, - 20 cts
Frsys, _ . 30 cts
hell Fish of all kinda a specialty. Holland’s
Celebrated Ice Cream. Tables reserved for ladies
and children. Fresh Home-made Cakes and New
Haven Pies at the Refreshment Counter.
To accommodate everybody passengers can get
their breakfast from 7 to 9 a. m., dinner from 10
a. m. to 4:30 p. m.. and save more than an hour in
the city for business or pleasure. All kinds of
orders cooked and served up any time of the_day,
quick] . All thepOpular Ales, Porters,and Cigars
at mo crate prices. Fresh Cool Lager on draught
only 5 cents per glass.‘ Clean waiters and polite
attention assured. Hoping to receive your kind
patronage I remain respectfully
A. ll. ACKERT, Steward.
NorwalkHorse Hailwaylimelahle.
COMMENCING DECEMBER 11TH,1879.
So. NORWALK
LEAVE NORW All“ 0
6 15 a.m. New York Accom. 6 35 a.m,
6 35 “ New Haven Accom. 6 55
7 05 “ New York Accom. 7 25
'_1J .53? i: N. Y. Express. g :9
a
8 15 “ New York Accom. 8 40
8 40 “ New Haven Accom. 9 00 u
8 50 " New York Ea: ress. 9 10 n
9 10 " , New Haven Impress. 9 30 u
9 30 “ 9 50
9 50 u - 10 10 :1
lo 10 “ New York Express. 10 38 "
1028 “ New Haven Accom. 10 48 u
10 48 “ 11 10
11 10 .. 11 30 “
‘lii’. 5: N tilt "
1 cw Haven Ea: cu. - - P-
1210p.m. pr 1235 “m'
1235 .6 12 55 I.
12 55 " New York Accom. 1 25 ‘:
' {2g :1 New Haven Accom. :3? 2‘
. 0
1 u 22 .0 ~
1 .15 “ New Haven Express. fig ..
N U
.. New York Express. 3 20 “
280
2 38
2 58
3 ‘20 “ 3 40 “
3 4S “ ' New Haven Accom. '4 10 “
4 00 “ NewvHaven Express. 4 20 “
410 “ 'New York Express. 4 30 "
440 3 New York Accd‘m. ‘V 2%: ':
:3: .. « ..
5 40 “ 6 00 “
5 50 “ New Haven Accom. 6 10 "
6 00 “ New York Ea: recs. Q23 “
628 “ N. HA: N. LAO. 043 ”
6 3T “ ‘ 6 57 "
6 47 “ 7 07 “
7 07 bl 7 25 45
7 25 " 7 45 “
7 45 " 8 05 “
8 05 ‘.‘ ' 8 25 “
8 25 II . s 45 44
8 45 “ New York Express. 9 05 "
“ - “ :2: :1
9 25 .. _
9 45 _ “ New Haven Express. 10 05 “
10 15 “ Saturdays only. 10 36 “
Meeker’s
NORWALK PAOKET.’
For the accommodation of the public, the $100
LADF JACKSON, Capt. Joseph S.Byxbee,wi l
hereafter makeregular weekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York. stopping at South Norwallr,
leavmg Meeker Brothers’ Vharf, Norwalk. every
Friday, night. Freight taken on board at Pier
43.19. If" foot of Rutger St., New York. on MON-
DAYS and TUESD. S. '
Produ._sold and returns made in old packet
style, Freight at old Packet rates. viz; Flour 12
cts; Sugar, 15 cts; Pork and Fish 20 cts ; Molass-
es and Kerosene Oil, 25 cts; Boxes 6 cts“ Oatsb
cts; 100 lbs, Feed 6 cts. Farmers in anfjoining
towns are invited to send their produce b this
Boat. . A. J. MEEKER & Bfto
Norwalk, April,1879.
aw YORK a PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TBENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Ferry Station in Brooklyn.Jewell’s Wharf, foot
Fulton Street.
Commencin October 6th. 1879.
Leave New York rom station U. R. R. of N. J.,
foot of Liberty St.. for Philadelphia.
Station corner Ninth uml Green streets, at 7:45,
9,"1 11:15 a. m. 1:30. 4’, 5:30, 7:15, 12 p. in . On Sun-
day at 8:45 a. m., 15:30, 1‘.’ p. m.
For'Station cor. Third and Berks streets, at. 6:30,
9:00, 11:15, a.“ m., 1:30, 3:30. 4:00, 5:30, 7:15, p. in. n
Sunday at 8:45 a. m., 5:30 p. in.
' 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, 5:30.135, 12 p. in.
On Sunday 8:45, a. m., 5:30 p. in. . J
Reyturifiing. trains will leavePliiladelphia for New
or :
From station Phila. 85 Reading Railroad, cor.
Ninth it: Green Sts.,‘at 7:30’. 9:30 a. m., 12:10, 1:40.,
3:30, 5:40, 7:15, 12 p. m. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m..
5:30, 12 p. m. -
From Third and Berk streets, 7:45, 9:20. 11 a. m.,
1:30, 3:25, 5:30, 6:45, 11:15 p. in. On Sunday at 8:25
a. m., 4:30 p. in.
*Denotes Pullman Cars attached.
From Trenton,Warren .9. Tucker sts.lr20(except
Monday.) 6.40, 8:20.10215 a. m.. 12:55, 2:20.435, 4:16
6:31, 8:05, p. m. 0n Snnda 1:20.9:15 a.m,.6,15 p. m.
Connection is made ersey City station to and
from Brooklyn and Eric Depot. Jersey Cit. .
Tickets for sale at foot of Liberty St., 9s.239,
261, 401, 944, 951 Broadway. and at the principal
hotels, Nos. 2 and 4 Court st., and Annex ofiice,
J ewell’s Wharf,Bi-oo_klyn. Baggage checked from
residence to destination.
H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Now for Your Orders!
AVING sold out all of my old stock and re-
plenished with new I am now prepared to
serve the public With the
BEST- OF‘EVERYTHING "
IN THE
LIVE RY LINE. _
at most 1: sonable riccs. Single or Double
Tallies eith‘gi- by the hfhir'or dag with or Without
- DAN'Nfizté
WI]. -
. OQOsit'e D‘. 411%? . Depot, Norwalk.
”survivors
ALL sizes and COLORS,
NEATLY P R IN TED
' VERY LOW- RATES,
GAZETTE _'oriicr.
.‘ Iglllalgilios.
MAMA
vwvvxnlv.
Notice. .
0 WALTER C. QUINTARD, oi the cit.
South N orwalk. administrator on E32112:
oi" Elbrid eBrown. Sarah Ann _Brown, widower
Elbridge rown. and heirs. chisees and legatecs
of said Elbridge Brown, wherever they may rc-
slde. Mrs. Emily A. Lynes, of the Borough of
N orwalk, Widow of, Samuel Lynes. Mrs. Ann
Louise Loekwood, Widow of LcGrand Lockwood,
whore ver she may reside, E. V. A. Chichester and
lllrs.E. V. A..Chichcster, his wife, of said Bor-
ough, and heirs, legutees, and devisees, of Mary
P. C. Butler, deceased, and to Edward W. Stuart,
E. V .A, Chlchester, and Mrs, E. V. A. 01119th
ter. his wile, of said Borough. and heirs, dcv1sees
and legatces of Sally 1'. Stuart, wherever they
may rcsrde,and to all persons and corporations.
owner or owners or land or interested therein-
which is proposed to be taken in the matter of
the laying out'nf ahighway in said Borough of
Norwalk. beginning at the 'southerly end of
Franklin Avenue. so called, and running in con-
tinuation thereof nearly southerly or south-cast-
or) y to Prospect Hill good. so called. and through
land bclpngin to said Elbridge Brown,land of
Mrs. Emily A. yncs, and 'land lately belonging
to Mary P. C: Buttler. deceased, and land lately
belonging to ball y P. Stuart, deceased, and others.
said highway so proposed to be laidout to be not
lose than forty-five nor more than sixty feet wide
—(1recting:—
You and each of you are hereby notified to ap-
penr,1f you see fit. before the lion. Court of Bur-
gesscs oi the Borough of Norwalk, at the office of
said Court. in Betts’ Building in said Borough,
on iii-icy, the 2d day of Apri , A. D., 1830. at 7%
o’clock in the evening. then and there to be heard
in relation to the laying out of said pro osed
highway as before specified and substantisIIy as
will be shown on map to be exhibited at said
meeting. The Court 01‘ Burgesses has directed
this notice of the hearing iii said matter to be
signed by the Clerk of said Court. and to be given
to parties owning property to be taken for said
highway purposes or interested therem.by cans-
ing the same to he published in_ the NORWALK
GAZETTE,a newspaper published in said Borough
twice, and at least three days before the time fix~
ed for said hearing.
Borough of N orwalk, March 15. 1880.
' JOSEPH F, FOOTE,
2m Clerk of Court of JBurgesscs.
Bankrupt Notice.
N the District Court ofthe United States for the
District of Conn ecticut:— '
In the matter of J. STANLEY BOOD, Bank-
ru t. in Bankruptcy.
on are hereby notified, that
der issued by Hon. L, N. Midd ebrook, Register
in Bankruptcy, a Third General Meeting of the
Creditors of said Bankrupt will be held at Bridge-
port, in Fairfleld County, in said District, on the
251h'day of March. 1880. at 10_o’clock, A. M. at the
Office of and before said Registcm‘or the purpose
named in the 27th and 28th Sections of the Bank-
rupt .Act. approved March, 2nd 1867, and the
amendments thereto,and to decide what dividend
shall be declared. and f9? proving claims. And
you are also hereby notified that 1 have filed my
final accounts as assignec of the estate 01‘ said
Bankrupt in said Register’s Gourmand that I shall
apply to said Commit the place, day and hour
named above for the_ settlement of my accounts,
and ior a discharge from all liability as assignee
of said estate in accordance With the provisions
of said 28th Section of said Act' and Amendments
aforsaid, at which said time and place said Reg-
ister has ordered the hearing on such settlement
and dischar e to be had.
Dated at orwalk Ct..this 4th day of March,1850.
2m SILAS P. TUTTLE, Assignec.
ursuant to an or.-
lsTle'l‘ OF N 0RWALK,ss.Probate Court,
‘ March 5th, 1880.
_ Estate of ROBERT ELLS, late of Norwalk,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of N or-
walk,liath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate.
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly attest-
ed Within said time, will be debarred a. recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
éagiake immediate payment to
ISTRICT OF NORWALK,'ss. Probate Court
March 4th, 1880.
. Estate of MARTHA BE’ITS, late of Norwal k
in said District deaceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dlstriet of Nor-
walk hathlimitcd and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accountsmropcrly attest-
ed, Wlthlu said time, will be debarrcd a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate pa men: to »__
MARTIN S. CRAW, Executor.
ISTRICT OF NORWALK,ss.ProbateCourt
March lst, 1880- 7
Estate of HARRIET S. QUIGLEY, late of Nor-
walk,in said district, deceasetfi
The Court of Probatciorthe DistrictofNorw k
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their claims torsettlement. Those who neg-
lect topresenttheu accounts, properly attested,
Within and time, Will be debarred a. recovery.
All persons indebtedto said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
2tp10 . 0. QUIG LEY, Executor.
DISTRICT OF N ORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
March 1911,1880.
Estate ol_CH_ARLES A. DURAND,latc-of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
The Court_of_Probatc for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date‘hereol‘ for the Cr’editors of said Estate
tp exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accountsmrsperiy attest-
ed, Within said time, Will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3t10 GEORGE R. COWLES, Administrator.
. A 1‘ . ‘
Quintard’s Furniture Rooms
will betounda completeassortmenim
FURNITURE, 3.0.,
neludingcverythingusnallyt ound in a first-class
establishment, at Prices to suit the Time s . Also ,
alargeassortmcn to it
CHROMOS, PICTURE FRAMES,
LOOKING anssns, dcc.
Glassi’latescuttoanysize. Repairingdoneinthe
best manner,at short'notice . Also.old Huh-Mat-
trassesmadeover asgood asuew.
E. OIIINTAIID’S‘SON.
Morris it Ireland’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. '
, lst. Our “PATENT INsmu BOLT WORK"
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, and
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, which is expensive, besides
losing the use of the Safe several days. As
the filling in our Safes is bethen the locks
and bolts and the outside plate of the door,
in most cases we can unlock our safes on the
combination after they have passed through a
severe fire, which saves breaking them open.
' 2d. Our “PATENT 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.
3d. While other safeimaker’s use three
wheel locks On their fire-proof safes (reserv-
ing the best four-wheel locks for bank safes),
we put on our FOUR-“Timur. L KS ~on all
safes, from the smallest to the] t, and for
simplicity and durability cannot be excelled.
4th. All our Safes are IRON-LINED INSIDE,
instead of wood-lined.“ in other safes, which
enables us tense 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, those that
failed to preserve their contents, besides'those
that were successful, and for months chill;
longed our competitors to follow our example
which they would not do, as they knew that
by .9 doles they would 13in assist us in dem-
onstratihg to the world t. e superiority of our
Slifes, and our claim to the champion record.
Although that Great Fire. so conclusively
proved the superiority of our Safes to resist
intense heat, we beliei ed 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-
enedthem 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
canvbe produced, believing that, especially in
purchasing a safe to keep that which may
have cost a lifetime to accumulate, the best is
decidedly the cheapest. In these dull times
it is the custom of many safe—makers to man-
ufactiire 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 descriptiveeatalogue.
Morris if. Ireland,
GEORGE N. ELLS, Acting Executor. ,
A BIT OF LOGIC.
Baby, Bergyj-sat at'the table, '
0n the great Thanksgiving-day,_
. Gazing down upon the platter,
Where the well browned turkey lay;
Berry’s first Thanksgiving-dinner—
What did all this wee beginner ?
“Don't you like it, dear ?” I said;
Baby Berry raised her head,
Oped her blue eyes big and solemn,
“Docs ’ou link,” the answer spe'd,
“It was wight to kill the turkey .9
Don’t seem Wight at all to me.
Tause—" but our merry peals of laughter
Drowned her words; and shamedly,
This rare-hearted young beginner
Picked at her belated dinner;
Sudden looked, in smiling mood, '
Up from her diminished food,
And said: “I dess t’was wight to kill him,
Or he would’nt taste so dood 1"
‘—Rosa Graham in Win AWAKE.
‘His Trousers
J. n. o.
A good story is told by a member of the
Lotus Club concerning a mishap in the read—
ing room of a Parisian Hotel, during the past
Summer.
Two gentlemen, one an American, the
other a Frenchman, were looking over the
papers- They were sealed by one of the
writing tables, and the former in moving his
arm upset a bottle of ink into the lap of the
Frenchman, who had on a beautiful pair of
white duck trousers, freshfrom the laundry.
Of course they were ruined, and the Amer-
ican attempted to apologize, but the French-
man pale with anger, demanded immediate
payment for them. He was very violent in-
his language, and deuounc our countryman
for an imbecile and a rowdy.
As soon as the American could be heard,
he asked the Frenchman to name the price
of his trousers, and he WOuId-settle for them.
“It must be at once,” cried Monsieur, you
cannot leave the room till I have my money.
“Very well 1 How much must I pay you 1”
“They have cost. me twenty francs and I
will take no less.” '
Here is the money, said the American, as
be counted out the sum named. ‘
The Frenchman counted 1t carefully, put
it in his pocket and was turning away, when
the American stopped him with the remark :
“Here, where are you going with my trou-
sers ?”
“Zey your trousers? zey is not your trou-
sers. zey are my trousers, only you have spoil
zem for me. -
“I beg your pardon, but after spoiling, I
purchased them at your own price, so they
are mine, and I must have them at once, so
hand them over if you please,” answered the
American.
1n vain the Frenchman protested, and ap-
pealed to the crowd of bystanders who were
shaking with laughter. In vain he offered
to go to his room for another pair, nothing
but the prompt deliveiy of the trouses would
be accepted. “They are mine and I want
them,” was all the American would say.
Finally the proprietor was called in, he
summoned a servant to whom the key of the
Frenchmans wardrobe was given, another
pair of trousers were broughtzand exchanged
for the spoiled ones, the latter were sent to
the room of the American who keeps them
as a souvenier, and he considers them cheap
at the price considering the amout of sport
.thcy afforded him. ’ '
i ‘ Ventilation.
An illustration of pepular ignorance as to
ventilation is furnished by the Sanitary En-
gineer, and as follows :
A gentleman while attending church one
evening found that his feet were icy cold, so
that he had to raise them from off the floor.
Calling the attention of the Sexton to the fact,
the latter said, with some perplexity:
“Yes, we" have a good many complaints of
cold feet from others; but Idon’t understand
the reason why we can’t keep the church
Warm; we surely have fires enough.”
So saying, he pointed to a registrar in the
floor directly behind the gentlemen in the ad-
joining pew. Looking around the latter could
see that there- was a hot fire in the furnace
beneath, and yet no heat came up. When a
handkerchief was laid over the register it
scarcely stirred. The visitor asked the sex—
ton:
“Have you any means of ventilation P"
“No, sir. " ,
“Are there no Windows open 1"
“None whatever.”
“How then can you expect the air to come
in here if it can't get out somewhere ?"
. There was no reason—the man was non-
plussed. _ .
“Did you ever try to blow in a bottle con~
tinned the inquirer.
“NO, sir.” . .
“Do you think, if you did, that you could
force any more air into a bottle by blowing
than was in it before ?" He couldn’t. say.
Never had thought of'it.
“Well,” continued the gentleman, “you
would soon find out, if you tried, that it was/
impossible,and neither can you force air into
this church through a register if you don't
open a window or some other orifice."
“But," the sexton demurred, “opening a
window would let in the cold air, would'nt
it i" . '
‘ “You just try it," was the response.
“Raise some of the windows on the leeward
side of the church, and see What will hap—
pen.”
It was done, and instantly the handker-
chief lying on the register rose half way to
the ceiling with the force of the ascending
current. The sexton stood and stared in as-
tonishment. ’
About Norway. I
Not a land flowing with milk and honey;
not a- land. of olive-yards and vineyards, of
southeru'skies and effeminate luxuriance, of
Spanish dances and Italian serenades, of soft
intrigues and quic krevenges that wait upon
life itself. Not a land of fragrant breezes,
where the nightingale sings tohis mate,while
the moon With her train of satéllites in state-
ly dignity rises in the dark blue dome, bath-
ing the earth in a silvery flood, the while
lovers pace romantic ruins washed by a broad
flowing Rhine, or a sterner Danube, or lin—
ger in the bowers on the banks of the soft
blue waters of a Moselle; lovers whose lips
dre silent for a bliss that is filling their hearts
with an emotion for which an eternity would
be too short, and life, alas, often proves but
too long. Not this. But a land of eternal
snows, whose mountain tops are fraught
with a mystery of a silence that is never
broken, where the foot of man never falls;
of gigantic icebergs, of rushing streams, of
grand waterfalls, and mighty cataracts that
seem to increas and multply as you progress
through the country. Aland Which owes
everything to nature and nothing to man;
where ruins are not, and the nightingale’s
song is unheard, and powers of roses may be
read about, but scarcely seen. Aland scant-
1y peopled, but peopled by men and women
honest and fearless, simple and genuine
frank and hospitable—until a day will come
when mixture with the world which seeks
them more and more year, by year, may give
the faults of that world, and take from them
their best] heritage—a single eye, a simple
faith, an uprightuess of purpose rare as
beautiful after 6,000 years of leveling. A
land where railroads are scarce, and travel—
ing long, and laborious; but very pleasant,
A land not tampered by the refined luxury
of the age, the squandering of wealth in
pomp and vanity, purple and fine linen of
stem realities, where wealth is rare, and each
man’s inheritance is laborand toil. Aland
with bright bracing air; a coast iron~bound
and full of wonders. A land that reminds
us in a measure of that city that hath no
foundations, where there is “no night ;" for
here during some portions of the year, the
sun Ynever sets. and darknessfalls not—The
Arrow . -
“
It takes a whole legislature to change a
man’s name. A woman can change hers by
64 Sudbury‘ Street, Boston.fl
the act of a single man.
Norwalk Chronicler