Neutral]: Gazette.
Tuesday, October 12th, 1880.
WILTON.
[To I lie for last wool-.1
Supt. Sandiforth has trimmed up the
grounds of depot and put a new roof thereon
and furnished t'lc waiting room with a new
floor. And now the patrons of the road alc
momentarily expecting a. steam heater, mar-
blc mantel, and bronze gas fixtures.
Hon. Chas. Jones and family have returned
to tie city. '
The licpubi'cms of North Wilton raised
their Garlitld & Arthur banner on Thursday
eveningr last, with considerable mint. The
Boys in l 1.1:: from Riilgrfi- ld were present.
an all filirganizalion besides sunc OlllL‘lP. _
Mr. ll. J. Walsh of Greenwich, addressrd
the meeting. followed by C. l’. Woodbury,
Esq. Tncu our eloquent towm-nlau J. B.
Hurlblltt, £511., spoke a few words, followed
by a gentle-linen from New York. There
th'e about two hundred persons present he-
sides the lbcal residents. Music was furr.”
is‘led by the Georgetown Drum Corps, and
the ladies kindly furnished sandwiches.
The Democrats held a public meeting on
Friday evening.
_______._.———-
Geueral Garfield to Young Men.
AN ADDRESS AT MENTOR.
WORDS 0F WELCOME TO YOUNG VOTERS—
TIIE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE .VOTER—THE
I’URITY OF THE BALLOT-BOX—THE GLORY
on THE REPUBLIC.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.——The First _Voters‘
Garfield and Arthur Battalion, of Cleveland,
went to Mentor this afternoon by a special
train of six cars and called on General Gar-
field at his home. The train stopped at the
farm and the battalion, headed by a band
marched to the residence, where Herman
W. Grannis, president of the organization,
madca brief culogistic address, to which
General Garfield responded as follows:
l‘vIR.’CIlAthIAN AND YOUNG GENTLEMEN
——This is no ordinary event in the history of
any man—indeed, in the history of any peo-
ple—when, as I am told, there are 400 young
men here who have made this journey, not
for any personal purpose, but to express that
great, general, earnest purpose, that arises in
their first grapple with the great questions of
their country. I know of nothing quite like
this in our history. With all the pleasure it
brings I am bound to say it brings, a little
disenchantment to me in this. Always to this
time I have been accustomed to consider
myself a young man. (Laughter'and aps
plause.] If before your arrival anybody had
raised the question, I soould have asserted,
with a good deal of indignation, if anybody
had denied it, that I myself was a young
man.
But they tell me you are to cast your first
National vote at a Presidential election. If
that is so, young man as I am, I voted be-
fore any of you were born. [Laughter and
applause] If you are young, and voters,
borrowing the language of Rip Van Winkle
when he awoke from that long sleep. “Who
in the world am I i” [Laughter and applause]
I must have passed the very flush of youth,
at least. But young gentlemen, I have not
so far left the coast of youth to travel in—
land but that I can very well remember the
‘state of young manhood, from an experience
in it of some years, and there is nothing to
me in this world so inspiring as the possi-
bilities that lie lycked up in the head and
breast of a young man. [Applause] The
hopes that lie before him, the great aspira-
tions above him, all these things, with the
untried pathway of life opening up its difli-
culties and dangers, inspire him to courage
and force and work. It is a spectacle that
the very gods would look down upon in an—
cient Roman days with more than ordinary
interest. [Applause]
Now, let me say a single word or two in
answer to this great kindness-and compli-
ment of your coming to my house, about
some of the thoughts that I know get into
the hearts of young men and inspire them,
and some delusions that are likely to get into
their minds. Let me speak of one delusion
that I think, from the remarks of your
chairman, you are not likely to have. It is a
delusion that effects all men more or less,
particularly the young men-the delusion
that good things and great things are some
way off yonder, away abroad. That is one
of the delusions that I hope you are not
living in now. Toillustratc this. Where I
spent my childhood there is a lonely little
brook and a gorge where we used to go down
and find slatc' stones and whittle them out
into pencils for ourselves that were better
than all other pencils that we bought from
abroad. But if any boy ever brought into
our school what is not in any English dic—
tionary, but in the school boy's dictionary, 8.
“boughtcn” pencil, he could get a whole
handful of our home-made pencils for it, and
yet every one of ours 'was better than the
best that he brought from abroad. There
was a delusion among us that outside of us,
away from us, was glory, was greatness.
Now, as to our country, let us not get any
such delusion into our heads. I know all
about abroad. I know what it is to enlarge
our minds by it. But I want you to feel in
the depths of your heart that there is no
abroad in all this world that is half equal to
the. glory of being an American here at home
and to—dily. [Great applause] Right here
in this yard is a splendid specimen of
American sovereignty, the roof and crown of
this world of sovereignty. Enlarge it into
the million of men who vote and you have
the grand, august sovereign of this last and
best born of time, the American Republic.
[Applause] Now that the sovereign shall be
unshackled forever, that that sovereign shall
be unpurchasable when he stands at the
bdlot-box to order the supreme will of the
Nation, that that sovereign shall be unintimi-
dated by mortal man when he. utters that
final omnific word that commands the ‘con-
tincnt—that is the great purpose that all
true Americans should keep in their minds.
[Great applause]
thn I see such a band of earnest young
men as meet me here to—day I feel ceftain
that if they could deploy themselves as a
ballot-box guard to defend the purity of the
American ballotsbox [applause]; to stand
around it as around the cradle of our heir-
apparent of American sovereignty. such
guardians, such defenders, will keep the
Republic pure and keep it free.
Young gentlemen your visit to me gives
me a compliment of the highest sort, and
while it disenchants me, as I said a little
while ago, it still reaches the hand of youth
out to me, which I take with all cordiality
and earnestness; and for your tendered sup-
port to me, which is not for my sake, but for
the sake of the cause of which I am now the
representative, I give you all the thanks
of which lily heart is capable. [Applause]
The house is small, the farm is small, the
township is small, the county is a small one,‘
but allthcre is in it to give of generosity, and-
hospitality and welcome—all that is in my
hands to give—is yours while you stay.
[Applause and cheers] I bid you welcome
to'all there is of us, gentlemen.
~——.—<..—.—————
GENFRAL GRANT uttered a. solemn truth
is his Warren speech when he said : _
There is not a precinct in thisvast nation
where a democrat cannot cast his ballot and
have it couutcd'as cast. No matter what the
prominence of the opposite party, he can pre-
claim his political opinions without fear and
without proscriptiqn answer 11th his opin—
ions. There arc fourteen Sta cs,and localities
in some other states, Where republicans have
not this privilege.
It is .of this rank injustice that the re.
publican party complains. The fourteen
states alluded to would be largely republican
and would, cast their electoral votes for Gan-
FIELD AND ARTHUR in this election if every
republican in the south was allowed the
samejprivileges that the democrats enjoy at
the north'and in the south at each. succeeding
, benefit of her dear boys—hers and yours.
, her sons.
Layfayetto S. Foster.
A cmursn AT ms mum: LIFE—HIS GmElr AT ,
THE EARLY Loss 0F ms CHILDREN.
Norwich Bulletin.
We have received the following letter from
aleading member of the Windham County
Bar}:—
Mx. EDironz—Will you please allow me a
few words of respect and love to the memory
of the late Layfattc S. Foster. Much has
been said of him as a learned Judge, an ill
luslrious statesman, and an eloquent advocate ,
but I desire to relate an incident—if such
it may be called—showing the man in the
tender and social relations of life, and in ‘
which seemed almost to forecast the near} ,
future when he should go hence, recalling so
tenderly and memories of the past. 1 had
occasion in the month of October last to cor~ ;
respond with him. In the closing pilagraph
of one 31 his letters he said : “Your son is .
high in the mcridan, while mine is far in the
was . Happily no dark clouds border the
hOrizo l.” The 1. tier was so beautiful that
upon reading it to my wife, she said : “Keep
t at letter to read by and by to the little
boys.” I wrote to Mr. Foster that we should
clrefully preserve his letter for the purpose
named, and soon received this reply, with the
lines of poetry : .
“I did not suppose that there was anything
in my last letter to you that would be of any
interest to Mrs. . She seems, however,
to have the invaluable faculty of extrccting
something good out of everything for the
She manifestly feel toward them as Cornelia,
the mother of the Gracchi, felt toward here.
The companion lady asked to see her jewels,
having first shown her own. Cornelia showed
“Those dear boys of yours, will, I hope,
prove jewels in a higher and better than any
calthly sense. Once, I, too, had objects of
the loudest and tenderest affection—three
loved and ‘darling ones. It is just 38 years
ago this very day since my first-born—a
bright, beautiful boy—none more: ever glad-
dened a parent’s heart—faded away at the
close of his second Summer. His two sisters
no less attractive, the oldest less than4 years
old, now lic side by side with him on the
banks of the Yantic, almost in sight of my
windows.
“ ‘But, by faith, I see the shining
Of the crowns of peace eutwining
Spirit brows, all white and pearly,
0f the loved who left us early,
Seeking rest.’ ”
Doubtless what he saw by faith has ended
in the fruition of victory, and ere this he has
imprinted a father’s kiss upon those “darling
ones” who left him early, seeking rest. The
last time I met him was a few days before
receiving the letter. when, in company with
another friend, we spent a good part of a
pleasant afternoon in a drive to Roselaud,
Park, and over the,beautiful bills of Wood-
stock. He.was very happy that afternoon.
80 full of instruction, good sense, good
humor, and sparking with wit. And as be
repeated the whole of “Ainwick Castle," by
Fitz Greene Halleck, I listened with a
pleasure never to beforgotten. My friend
and I have recalled the occasion many times
since: - '
“He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one;
Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuad-
lug;
Lofty, somethings sour, to them that lov’d
him not; '
But, to those Who sought and lov’d him,
sweet as Summer.”
Death has unloosened his royal spirit from
the captivity of earth, and has opened to it
the gate of a higher and nobler fame than any
he enjoyed on; earth.
Democrats andUnion Soldiers.
From what can be learned by your corre—
spondent, not less than thirty letters have
been written to Chairman Wallace and Bar-
num, and to General Hancock, by vex-soldiers
in the departments, asking if they are to be
turned out in case of a “change.” No reply
comes to these letters except a bare acknowl-
edgment of receipt. The Democratic man-
agers seem indisposed to open up an exten—
sive correspopdence on this theme. It is
tender. .
Since the “capture of the Capito " by the
Democratlthey have turned seventy-seven
Union soldiers out many of them wounded
and crippled. The following are the :names
of those who were wounded or crippled, or
both:
Henry Sherwood, lost a leg.
J. T. Wilson, lower jaw-bone shot away.
F. A. Wardwell, wounded,
W. H. Harding, wounded.
J. E. W. Thompson. lost a leg.
W. Kirk, wounded.
S. McMichael, lost an eye. .
A. Bradley, wounded.
J. G. Ball, lost an arm.
W. M. Gibson, lost an arm.
C. S. Risinger, lost a leg. ,
P. W. Coleman, wounded four times, lost
an arm.
W. F. Fitch, lost a leg.
J. A. Tarverce, lost a leg.
’H. Cliff, losta leg.
Hudson Decker, disabled in both hands.
M. J. Bunnell'; shot through both lungs.
J. B. Eugene, lost an arm.
W. Shrivcr, lost an arm.
R. P. Bishop, lost an arm.
E. C. Cressey, wounded.
Wm. DePlitch, lost a leg.
J. K. Mertz, wounded. _
S. S. Biackford, wounded twice, lost an
arm.
C. G. Thwing, disabled in left "arm.
D. A. Babcock, lost one eye.
G. H. Lillebridge, wounded.
R. W. Simmons, disabled.’
W. E. Creary, wounded.
J. W. Simmons, wounded.
S. L. Wilson, lost both legs.
. Charles Bridges, wounded.
C. E. Diemar, wounded five times, lost an
arm.
A. F. Stowe, disabled.
C. H. Sewell, wounded. _
The rest of the seventy-seven discharged
were tax-soldiers, but were not wounded or
crippled. In a few instances wounded ex-
soldiers who were Democrats were put in,
but as a general thing the oflicials, of high
and low degree at the Capitol are able-bodied
citizens from the Solid South. From this it
will be seen that exisoldie'rs in that Depart-
ment will have to take their chances in case
'of a “change, and the chances are altogether
that they will be decapitated. In many in-
stances ex-soldicrs of Democratic proclivities
will beput in their places, but it is pretty
well understood here now that in case of a
“change" every man who has fed at the pub-
lic crib under Republican administration will
have to walk the plank.
G.
R.
D.
J.
Patents and Trade Marks.
Allstol Patents'and Designs granted Oct. 5,
1880; to citizens of the Slate of Connecticut, re-
ported for the Norman]: Gaznrrnmy BROWN &
BRO\VN, of 120.202 Broadway, New York City
Counselorln Patents and Trade Markscases and
Solicitor of Patents and registration of Trade
Marks.
PATENTS.
No. 232,882, Method and Apparatus for
Annealing Cartridge Shells, Thomas G. Ben-
nett assignor to Winchester Repeating Arms
Company, New Haven.
No. 232,033, Brake Shoe, ,Geo. A. Bullock,
Norwich.
No. 232,953, Car coupling, William L.
Evcrit, New Haven. .
No. 232,996, Handle for Pocket Cutlery,
.Beruard McGovern assignor of one-half in—
terest to J. D. Frary, Bridgeport. '
No, 233,010. Domestic Grinding Mill,
Dexter W. Parker and F. H. Chapman as-
signor to CharlesI’arker Company, Meriden.
No. 232,907, Cartridge Assembling Machine,
George P. Salisbury, assignor‘to Winchester
Repeating Arms Company, New Haven.
No. 233,044, Apple Parer,Anson W. Stow.
Plantsvillc, assignor to Peck, Stow & Wilcox
Company, Sothingtou.
' O
A Bridgeport man, James Coughlin, aged
sixty, has died'from the effect ofa‘ wasp sting
election. '
‘not everywhere point to the astronomical
' taiu limits. At San Francisco it points about.
' seventeen degrees to the east of north, and
have been not less than 1,000,000,000, tons.
and the oak will 1ch a thousand years. The
‘sclillllllcpscnnllt !
From the .Comstock Mines 4,200,000 tons
of water are annually pumped. The aver-
age temperature. is 135 degrees Fahrenheit,
and to heat this mass of water by artificial
means a consumption of 50,000 tons of coal
yearly would be necessary. The water in
some of the deepest shafts has a tempera-
ture of 157 degrees Fahrenheit.
The northern magnetic pole of the earth
isat present near the Arctic circ‘e on the
meridian of Omaha. Hence the needle does
north, and is constantly variable within cer-
at Calais, Me., as much to the west.
It has been proposed to utilize the swift
current of rivers by systems of anchored floats
carrying current wheels connected with
(iynamo-clrctric apparatus. The electricity
thus generated might be used for almost
every purpose for which power is required,
as well as for lighting towns.
The distance required for stopping railroad
trains increases very rapidly with the increase
of speed. In experiments made in England,
the Westinghouse brake stopped a train
moving at the rate of 41% miles an hour at a
point only 485 feet distant from the place
where the brake was applied ; but when the
speed was increased to 61 miles an hour the
distance run after the application of the
brake was 1185 feet, and at a speed of 67
miles an hour the train ran 2005 feet after
the brake was applied.
It is probable that the St. Gothard tunnel
will ere long be illuminated throughout its
entire length by the electric light.
In the performance in Paris of Le Pied
pa Mouton, a candlestick bearing two lighted
candles is brought upon the stage. One of
the characters in the play .blows out the can-
dles, but as he moves away one of them be—
comes religbted. The actor again blows this
out, when the other one becomes kindled;
and, becoming enraged, the man takes up the
candlestick and blows furiously without be-
ing able to extinguish the lights permanently.
This efiect, which creates considerable astou-
ishment, is produced by means of an electric
spark from an induction coil, which inflames
the vapor from a mixture of ether and spirits
of turpentine contained in the vessels repre-
senting the wax tapers.
The attraction of the earth upon a magnet-
ic needle at its surface has been found to be
about the same as that of a strongly magneto
ized hard steel bar forty inches lung at a
distance of one foot.
The size attained by icebergs is sometimes
prodigious. From measurements made upon
one, Dr. Hayes estimated it to contain about
27,000,000,000 feet, while its weight must
It was grounded in water nearly half a mile
in depth. What, then, must have been the
size of the glacier from which this mass had
become detached, _
One of the emperors of ancient Rome de—
vised a perfectly secure retreat during a
thunder storm, in theform of :3 subterranean
vault of iron. Hawksprobably ledto this
by thinking of a mode of keeping out this-
sles, haviug‘no notion "that a thin shell of
soft copper would have been quite as efiect—
ive in resisting the lightning as the massive
iron walls,
Prof. Silvestrie finds that the summit of
Mount Etna has been lowered about forty
feet as a result of recent volcanic activity.
A very curious proof of the identity of
animal and vegetable protoplasm has been
supplied by Claude Bernard, who has shown
that both are alike sensitive to the influence
of anaesthetics. Exposed to‘ ether,‘a sensi—
tive plant no longer closed its leaflets when
touched. Assimilation and growth, as ‘ well
as germination, are arrested by chloroform.
Schutzcuberger has proved that the fresh
cells of the yeast plant breathe like an aquat-
ic animal. . '
Under favorable conditions, the chestnut
beech and the ash live less than half as long.
During a late thunder storm near London,
Eng, a great ball of fire was seen to descend
from the clouds into a lake. _. After the
storm over a hundred dead fish, includ—
ing'two carp weighingtogether twenty-three
pounds, were found floating on the surface
near the spot where the fire-ball was seen to
strike.
A remarkable solar protuberance was lately
observed by M. Tholleu’ at the Paris Observ—
story. The protuberance rose vertically as a
thin luminous jet, moving at the rate of
twenty miles per second, to a height equal to
one-fourth of the sun’s diameter, or about
215,000 miles. After rising, it gradually
decreased iurbrightness, at the same time en-
larging to prodigious dimensions.
A method of removing the bark from
trees, when the sap is not flowing, by treat—
ing the wood with superheated steam, has
secured for its inventor a prize offered by the
French Agricultural Society.
—_'___.__'—_._.—"——_
James Redpath, in a letter published in
The Clare Independent of July 3, gives full
vent to his indignation on the subject of
relief measures for Irish distress.He says that
America has given more than the rest of
the Irish tenantry—a distress created for the
most part by the cxactions of the hndlords
——and yet , instead of appealing to phase rich
landed ‘proprictors to-have pity‘on the vic—
tims of their avarice, and holding them up
to the scorn of Chistendom if they refuse as-
sistance, the Lord Mayor of Dublin uses the
Atlantic Cable as a beggcrman's dog to catch
a few more pennies for the pauper-s whom
these merciless and mercenary miscreants
have created. “I don’t know," headds,‘ "a
single Irish girl in America who has not
given $1, at least. to the relief of Irish dis-
tress, aud thousands of them have supported
their parents in Ireland since the present
distress began. After I lectured in Boston,
the other week, a poor seamstress who re—
fused to tell her name—saying only, ‘God
knows my name’mntributed $50 to relieve
the Irish distress ; a sum that represented the
savings of at least six months’ incessant toil.
The $1 subscription represented two days
How much did the Queen of
wages.
England give? One day's wages! How
much did the Prince of Wales givei One
thousand dollars. How much did the Lord
Mayor of Dublin give? Fifty pounds. 1
heard—but I also heard that he spent £700
for the ball given to the officers of the Con'
stellation; not to honor America but to pro:
cure a knighthoodl Fifty pounds for a
famine; $3,600 for a feast 1” Mr. Redpath
thinks it is time for an indignant outcry from
America against the shameless and heartless
indifference of the wealthy classes of Eng-
land aud Scotland to the sufferings 'of the
Irish peasantry. -
THE FATHER.—He is the appointed head
of the family. He may rule by love, but
it is the right and duty to rule ; and to him
as the monach of that little state, must be
the last appeal. Hence he appears before
his children invested with authority—that
Diviuely appointed representative of law;
and if he worthily sways the scepter over his
little realm, he develops in his children some
of the most desirable traits of character. If
love is one of the elements of family happi-
ness, order is another; and it is his, in the
last appeal, to support order. Ifthe sym—
pathies and affections of children should be
developed, so should their spirit of obedience
to rightful authority; and it is his to develop
that spirit, It is undoubtedly desirable to
raise the mother’s authority to the highest
degree; and when the father is what he
should be, and does what he should do, she
stands invested, in the eyes ofgher chil—
dren, with a power combining an indirect
reverence for the father, who appears only
to sustain the maternal rule, with direct
obedience of her own gentle fondness—Se-
leafed.
That is a beautiful collection, that, ‘tinuuq
merable caravan of ,dis sled Republicans
who have come out for cock"—-Butler,,.
Forney, Boss Shepherd-and; Mullett. Every
man of them Signs for a‘"cliange, 1’ and poetic
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nm/V\
Love Our SMOKING 1031000
13 mild. moist.fragrant and sweet. Smokes cool.
and goes twice a. jar as granulated tobacco.
AL LEN at. GI N
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Richmond, Virginia.
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ADVERTISERS—Send lOcts. for our 100
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DRUGGISTS,
Suceuors to EDWARD P. WEED,
No. 38 Wall Street, Norwalk, Cl.,
invite the attention of thefpublic to their complete
. stock of
Pure Medicines and Drugs,
and a full line at '
TOILET 8-: FANCY ARTICLES,
Also dealers in
Pure Wines and Liquors for
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Careful attention paid| to the dispensing of
physicians’ prescriptions. ' 28
J
' /E
REGULATOR
I’SIMMUNS’
ter. 11‘ the Liver IS regulated in its action health
is almost invaribly secured. Indi elation or want
of action in the Liver causes Hea ache,Constlna-
LIVER DISEASE and 1h-
digestion prevail to a reat-
er extent than probab y any
other malady, and relief is
always anxiously sought af-
tion, Jaundlcc, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough,Dlz-
lous attacks, palpitation of the heart, depression
of spirits or the blues, and a hundred other symp-
remedy that has ever been discovered for these
ailments. lt acts mildly. eflectually, and being a.
any quant ties that it may be taken. It is harm can
111 every way; it has been used for forty years.
vouch for its virtues. viz. :—
LIVER Hon. Alexander H.8tephena
Georgia; John Gill Shorter
of Alabama: Gen. ohn B.Gordou,R.L.Mott,of Col-
can refer. Extract ofa otter from Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens, dated March 8. 1872: “I occasionally
Liver Regulator. with goo effect. It is mild, and
suits me better than more active medicine.”
that gives strength. life,
blood, and health. It is the
too taken to: it 3 much or ittle. Therefore, do
not stimulate up the stomach to crave food, but
SIMMONS, LIVER REGULATOR
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
J. H. ZEILIN & 00.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ziness, Sour Stomach. bad taste in the mouth, bil-
toms..SlMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is the best
simple vegetable compound, can do no Inju In
and hundreds from all parts of the country will
of Georgia; Bishop Pierce of
umbus, G3,, are amen the hundreds to whom we
use when my condition re uires it, Dr. Simmons’
. It is not the quantity eaten
l REGULATOR thorou h disgcstion of the
rather assist digestion after by taking.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
Price, 81 .00. Sold by all Druggllu.
13 made of a simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value,
and is a Poultlvo Remedy for all the diseases
that cause pain in the loweerartof the body—for
Torpid Liver—Headaches— auudicc-Dlumess,
Gravel, Halal-imam! all difficulties of the thueva,
Liver and Urinary Organs. For Female Ill--
eaIeI,_Monthly Menstruation, and during Preg-
nancy, it has no equal. It restores the organ. that
make the blood, and hence is the best Blood
Purifier. It is the only known remed that
cures Bright’s Disease. For Diabetes. use ar-
nor’l Sure Dlnbcto- Cure. For sale by all
Draggista and all Dealers at 1.25 per bottle.
Largest bottlefin the market. ry it. _
II. 11. mm a. 60., Bock-lion 1'- 1-
Crosstreck
' . ‘ Stoveand Nut
co , L l
4:
FOR SALE BY
0010010.,
AGENTS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
Once used you will never be per—
- suadcd touseany other quality...
on the lip. It caused 'elyripelas.
,
.‘ [10,1500-
- i In s,and will,wheu desired,mako‘ tools for new
.Plckcu, planned and pol-nod, Fence
- ‘1llllll,Jtl.l,1879, $316,882.92
'00., 7 Frankfort St., New York. I!" or POET- -
’ Carriage Repairer 8i Painter,
Q
sir-ELAN:
SAWING 8: PLANING
Ballli 080m“ Sawing'llmning,
Doors, Sashes,B11nds, Mouldings,
Boxes, Packing Cases, Win-
dow Frames, &c.
I have on hand tools for 150 patterns of Mould-
sty es. Constantly in stock
Ella and Trlmmlngl,
BRACKETS ofall descriptitms, and WINDOW
FBAM ES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
'PHIMMINGS got out ready to'put up, from lane
and Specifications. WALNU ‘ and ASH AIN-
SCOTING and FLOORING. ‘ TURN ING of all
descriptions.
Kindh'ng Wood Split and ready for me, put
up in Barrels.
BURR KNAPP,
Footof Marshal Street, South N orwalh, Ct
F A I R F I E L D
FIRE
IN SUBANGE 00MPANY,
South Norwalk lonn .
$200,000.00
O
tall Capital,
Agencesin allthe Principal Citieraud Towns
W .8 . HANFOBD,Pruldcn I
II .B .TUBNBB, Soc’y and Trans.
one. WARD snnhncrt
an in his New Store,‘
nardanbrook’l New” mick, w.“ m.,
A complete assortment'of the best class of
annermrsmnnwslnls,illuus,
to" for family use. at Popular Prices. His stock
is at all times fresh and good. and will standcom-
parison with those of any Grocer in town. Call in
and leave your orders. 2811'
Mineral, Grill and tiller Mill it
ill] Mail
The Alsing Mineral Mill Co.
AVIN G removed their Mineral Works from
‘ South Norwalk to the promises known as
(xi-e orv’n Mills. Winnipauk, have made re ajrs
and [hill additions, put in new bolts and bo ting
cloths suitable for grinding wheat or an other
grain, and are now ready for customers. It con-
nection are ready and in order lorgrindin apples
and making into cider. It desiredpn app lcatlon.
apples will be sent for and order returned at a
reasonablecompensatiou. The lgrinding of wheat
. F. H YT,
a specialty.
Su .0: Grain Do mutant.
HARVEY FITCH, hunger.
Norwalk, Sept. 6, 1880. 3mm
Summer’s Antidote
non MALARIA.
6' SURE CURE. 3
n. s. BETTS,
Sole Agent for Norwalk,
Corner Drug Store.
1880. Summer. 1880.
GOTOTHE
Pill Ml 1101.
JAMES’ BLOCK,
3 and 5 WATER STREET,
FOR BARGAINS IN °
Mliillllllil
—AND—'——-
Fancy-Goods.
landfills—lull llll.
Sills, Stills, Billions, Lanes, 211
percent. cleaner till you
ill in alternate:
FLOWERS & anarnnns
In Endless-Varlcty.
Straw Goods hall the New Shapes
25 cents up.
Straw Hats Bleached and
Pressed, "40 _‘cts.j; '
Mourning Goods a Specialty.
11.11. WHITGOMBi ’
Brook 81., near foot ofllllll mu.
Glacier, Catrina,- ill Wallis
Repaired and Painted In the Best
Style and Manner.
ALSO '
PLAIN MID FANCY. lETTERINB.
Give me a call.
Selling out 1111: Eltill Slick lli
HARNESS 2
Great Slaughter in
' PRICES I
Single Harness Selling at
$13. 16, 19, 20, and 25.
The latter the Best Article in the United State-
. for the money.
Plow and m...- Harness $13.
Heavy Truck Harness $25.
Carriage, Coach & liuall Harness,
From $50 to $350.
, 100010111 fllSlfllli
To be Ill-paced of
The Largest Line of Goods in the
State.
Come and getn'he Best Bargain- you ever saw
I | :MOORES
-
c. ’1 Leonard a son,
COAL, WOOD,
Masons’ Materials,
CEMENT PIPE
For Drains, Sewers, Wells, &c.,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and Wells Dug and Piped
Also Sole Agent for
Patent Tinder Wood,
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out . Try it
6' Branch 0mm: at Spencer’s Jewelry Store
Look and See
HERE you can get your work done. All!
thing In the line 01'
W _
BLACKSMITHING
to short notice and as reasonable as any where m
town. Horse and 0x Shoeing aspccialty. thcl
«righting and Painting done by an experienced
workman. At the old stand of Geo. Lilozd.
6 O. W. NAPP
illll Alli liEllABlE. -
Swan’s
Lmn varaon-ro
p
}Q
Bl
"Pun
, .
I
I
Dr.
'ldueases' of the Liver, Stomach
land Barrels—It is Purely
{Vegetable—It never
i
g
i
has been used:
in my practice‘
and by the public,,
. for more than 35 years,:
With unprecedented results:
SEND FOR CIRCULAR4
‘ SJ."- SIIFORD, 11.0.,” anon-mu,
ISIW roux CITY: '
m DIEGO!” mun YOU in RIPU‘I'A‘I’ION. :
Soda Water,
Root Beer,
Ginger Ale.
Mineral Water: on llalllt 01‘ in
bottles,
H. S. Bettsfzrug Store
Large Reduction in Prices!
GREAT
CASH SALE
FOR THIRTY DAYS,
Llllllllll’l llllllilllleWall Rooms,
36 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
This stock must be closed out to make room for
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade.
Free Reading Room.
THIS uncomfortable room fitted up for the
benefit of tbcpublic generally, situated on
east side of South Main Street. over Hood’s J ew-
elry Store. Clark and Lane's Block, nearly 0 pc-
site Railroad Depot, South Norwalk. Ct. 12 is
open from 9 sum, 1:09:45 p. m. The room is well
lighted, warm and comfortable._ It. is supplied
w lib four dailies. two weeklles. and several
monthly papers and journals. beside a number
of instructive and interesting books.
COFFEE ROOM.
There is a Coffee Room 011 theaame floor and a
lady in attendance from 98. m., to 9:45 p. m., to
serve HOM MADE articles mentioned below,
at the following prices :
1 Cup of Coflce,.with crackers, - 5 cents
1 Cup of Tea, wnh crackers. - 5 “
Cocoa, - - - 5 H
Brown Bread andButter, 5 “
Sandwich. - - - - 5 "
‘78:“: . - . . . 5 «
Doughnuts, - . - 5 ',
Piece of Pie , , - - . - 5 "
Crullors, - - . . 5 a“
lo I.
am — - - . .
Pork'and Beans, w: th bread and butts r 10
Stewart Oysters, ‘ 15
u —
THAT Icrs arrurgsahn, minor
THE ”mam: ~ .
THE-,POWELS, .
' and the KIDNEYS.
Tim's combined action gives {twan- '
dafulgmwer to cure all diseases. ~ "
awn! . Are.‘ We; Sick? r
-. :Becauso we allow» these great organs
6 ”become clogged or rapid, and
glamour} humorsara there/lore forced . .
mto thoblood that should: compelled -
naturally. - . .
nmovsnsss-~ ~ru.cns;oasrrr1uor,
:; mun! COhL’AIMS unmar -
_ DISEASES, FEllA Li: wan.
=-.. _ anssns. AND up vovs
. .. ‘ . , b. , .
5y causingfrge action of these organs
and restoring that power to throw of A
5
' WhySuffer Blilous pains and achosl
Wily tormented with Piles. Collsti atioul
Wily frightened over-disordered KI’dncys I
“by endure nervous or sick headaches! '
' I, Why have sleepless nights!
' '"Uu KIDNEY WORT'a'nd rejoice in
health. It Isa dry, vegetable compoundand
.' (he packngcwlll make slx qtsof Medial-e.
Get It 0 ur Dru old, he 'will or! " ,
f?»- you. _gP/‘icc, $1.00. ('6' “
'WELLS, RICHARDSON 8 50., Proprietary,
(\Vlll-mdpoctpfl‘d.) Burlington, Vt,
nutrients
ALL SIZES and COLORS, -
NEATLY PRINTED
—--AT———
VERY LOW RATES,
'_'——-A'l‘ .—-~—
LEAVE N onwanx. So. Nonwnnn
5 30 a. 1». New York Accom. 5 50 mm.
'6 15 “ New York Accom. 6 35 “
'6 35 “ _New Haven Accom. 6 55 “
'7 05 " New York Accom. 7 25 “
l7 25 " N. Y. Express 4: Boat 7 45 ‘1
'7 35 “ Milk. 7 55 “
,7 55 " New York Accom. 820 “.
18 20 “ 8 40 u
840 " N’. YEz.¢N.H.Ac. 905 "
9 05 “ New Haven Express. 9 30 “
9 30 " 9 50 “
9 50 “ 10 10 “
lo 10 “ New York Express. 10 38 H
1028 “ New Haven Accom. 10 48 “
10 48 “ 11 10 “
ll 10 “ 11 30 “
11 30 “ 11 50 "
11 50 “ New Haven Express. 12 10 . m.
1210 p.m. 1235 "
12 35 ‘ 12 55 "
12 55 “ New York Accom. l 25 “
l 25 " New Haven Accom. 1 45 “
l 45 “ New Haven Express. 2 05 "
155 " 2 15 “
2 25 “ 2 45 “
2 35 “ New York Express. 2 56 U
2 56 " 3 20 "
3 20 “ 3 40 “
3 4C “ 4 10 u
4 00 " New Haven Accom. 4 20 u
4 10 “ New York Express. 4 30 "
4 40 " New York Accém. 5 02 "
5 02 “ 5 20 "
5 2° 16 6 40 5|
5 ‘0 u 6 00 H
5 50 “ New Haven Accom. 6 10 H
600 " New York E2: recs. 6 28 “
828 “ N.;H.d’c N. . Ac.,' 648 “
3 31 N 6 57 “
o 41 " 7 07 “
:, 7 or “ 7 30 “
730 (8 7 w H
7 50 ., s 08 u
8 08- “ Bridgeport Accent.) 8 30 "
8 30 u 8 50 u
s 40 I‘ 9 oo “
9 00 H New York Express. 9 20 “
9 20 “ 9 40 “
9 30 “ Milk. 9 50 “
9 50 “ 10 10 "
10 10 “ New Haven Express. 10 “
I Shortest, Quickest,
Through Cars between Bridge--
- 9:00. 11:15 a. m.,1:30, 4:00. 4.30, 5:30, 7:15,
'a. m., 5:30, I
:cqlgllstNeE‘s
DANBURY an NORWALKB. 3
SUMMER AB'B’A'N GEMEN ’1‘.
Commencing May 3111,1880.
I) A IL I T RAIN 8
Leave Norwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
9 37 a. m., Mail.
2 27 p. m., Accommodation,
4 36 p. m., Accommodation.
6 17 p. m.,Mail.
Arrive at Norwalk B7EIaefrom Danbury.
7 27 a. m., Accommodation,
7 38 a. m , Mall.
10 25 a. m., Accommodation,
1 00 p. m., Accommodation.
533 p. m., Mari.
9 00 p. m., Freight.
The 4 36 p.m.,cxpress. will stop only at Wilton.
Branchvillc and Bethcl. The traruarriving 7 38
is express iron Sanford’s.
L .W.SANDIFORTII ,Supl. .
"WI 5 III I“! HAVE! LIAIIIFOIID BAIIIIIAI
’l‘raini leachouth Norwulhlor New York at.
1247, a. m.(Washington Ex.,rla.llarlem River),
4 31, (Ex.), 5 08. (EL) 5 50.6 34.17 34.? 45‘. (hx.)s l9
90:,‘(Ex.llo3ti,( Exp.) A.l\1. l23‘,206,"'( Exp.,4 30,
(Ex.)5 03.62am): .)6 55,9 ls,(hxp.;r.m, Fm New
Haven, 1 18,(Ex.)652, 7 54,9 01, 928, (Ex-)1048,
A. m., 12l1,(Ex.)1 45, 2 l2,(Ex.) 421 607, (:50,
8 27,10:16,(Exp.) & 1125,(Exp.) P.M. orflpflng-
fleld,6 52,9 28,(l‘lxp.) A. M ., 12 11,(Exp.)l 45,6 to,
1036, (Exp.) 1'. M. Express for Boston, vta.
Springfield ,9 28,A .M.,I2 ll,anu1036,P.M.; Via.
New London 2 lzandll 25,P.M.
'Conuectathw Rochelle with Harlem River
Branch . - .
EW YORK
—AN D-
ORflALK
Running Time Reduced
More Time Allo_we_ll inflow llllll.
FARE ONLY 85 CENTS.
Exclllillll'i‘llletilll MY. tillllll,
_50 Cents.
ur-
.A. M R I O U 8,
Will leave South Nor-walk, every morning, (Sun-
days excepted.) at 7:50 A. 91.. on arrival or the
Danbury and New Haven trains. Beturnln wrll
leave Fulton Market Slip. Pier 22 E. 11., at :45
r. m., and from foot of 33d Street, E. It...” 3:00
P. m., Connccllnx Surely With the train for
Danbury leavrng at 6:12 p. m., and the New Haven
trams goin cast. Passengers for Brooklyn can
take the pitch Ferry at the head of the Pier.
Passengers can procure Single and'Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Dan bury Railroad
at the Captain’s Office on the boat.
a, Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at Southorwalk Free 01 Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
SPECIAL NOTICE;
_1‘n and after Thursday, September 30th, Excur-
sron Tickets including admissron into the Ameri-
can Institute Fair, can be had at the office on
board Steamer Americusfor SIXTY CENTS; and
Single Tickets for FIFTY CENTS.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular trips betweenNor-
walk Bud e and New ork. _ ll relght received
from and elivered at the freight depot of the
Danbury a; Norwalk Railroad. Produce sold as
heretofore. Freight at usual rates.
Boat leaves New York every_Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. _
“Special arrangements for freight to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
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.
._.___.——
BILL OF FARE
OF
B. ACKEBT’S World Renowned
. Restaurant on board the Steam-
er Amerlcul.
Breakfast and Tea.
Porter House Steak, 50 Ham Omelettc, 30
" f' for two, 80 Plain Omelette, 20
Tenderloin “ 40 Fried Fish, 20
_" for two, 75 Fried Eggs 2 for 15
Sirlom “ 30 Poached Eggs 2 for 15
“ for two, 50 Boiled Eg a 2for 15
Veal Cutlets. 20 Wheat Ca es. l5
Mutton Chops, 20 Buckwheat Cakes, 15
Pork Chops, 20 Bread and Milk, 15
Country Sausage, 20 Milk Toast, 15
Liver and Bacon, 20 Dry Toast, )0
Fried Ham, 20 Coffee, per pct, 10
Ham and Eggs, 30 Tea, per pct. 10
Dlnncr.
Roast Beef 20 Roast Veal, 20
Boast Lam , 20 Roast Pork, 20
Boast Mutton. 2o Corned Beef, 20
Pork and Beans, 20 Boiled Hum, 20
Roast Chicken, 60 Roast Turkey, 60
“ “ for two, 1.00 “ " for two, 1.00
Dense".
Plum Pudding. 10 Apple Pie, 10
Rice “ 10 Mince “ 10
Bread “ 10 Peach " 10
Tapioca “ . Lemon “ 10
— Home-made Pics — Cranberry “ 10
Cold. Dllth.
Roast Beef, 20 Westphalia Ham, 30
Roast Veal, 20 Corned Beef, 20
Roast Lamb, 20 Mixed Salad, 15
Cold Ham, 20 Potato “ 15
Oyster: and Clams.
Oyster Stew 20 _U elm-Fritters 35
Boston " 25 C m Stew 20
Box “ 30 Clams Fri ed 30
Oysters Raw 20 " Broiled 30
,Box Raw 30 Clam Fritters 35
Oysters Fried 80 Clams Raw 20
Oyster Broil 30
Holland’s Celebrated Ice Cream only 10 and 15
cents per plate. All the popular Ales, Por-
. tors, Segars, &c. at moderate
prices. Fresh Cool Lager on Draught
at 5 cents per glass. -
Milwaukee Lager 15 cents per bottle.
Meeker’s
I. I N E z
The Sloop JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter make regular weekly trips between N or-
walk and New York. stop mg at South Nor-walk,
leavmg Meeker Brothel-5’ barf, Norwalk, every
Friday night. Freight taken on board at Plen-
3 E. 11., foot of Rutier St., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDA ' .
The Highest Market Rate. Paid for
Bay, Straw and Farmer’s Produce, by
A. J. MEEKEB a: BRO.
- N orwalk, April, 1880.
Norwalllflorse RailwayTimeTaille.
COMMENCING MAY 3RD, 1880.
\
HOUSATON IC RAILROAD.
and Cheapest Route
FOR
SARA'I'OGA,
port and Albany.
Trains leave Bridgeport at 10:10 a. in. [through
car] and 5:00 p. m. LeaveSouth N orwaik at 9:28
a. m., and 4:21 p. m., making close connections.
Tickets sold and Baggage checked direct from
Bridgeport.
Round Trip Tlckcu for Saralogu,
valid dwarf D ‘X‘v‘gliiiiofiab’ '1' Ti '
. . , en cketA cut.
_ - L. B. STILLSON, Sup’t. 8
Bridgeport, Conn., June 28th, 1880. 27
EW YORK a: PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TBENTON AN D PHILADELPHIA.
‘ ‘erry Station in New York foot of Liberty st.,
Ill Brooklyn,chcll’s .Whar . foot Fulton Street.
Commencing June 21,1880.
Leave New Yorkfrom station 0. B. R. of N. J.,
foot of Liberty St..for Philadelphia. . ~
For station corner Ninth and Green Streets, at
7:45, 9,“ 11:15 a. 111. 1:80.4', 4:30.530, 7:15, 12 p.m.
On Sunday at 8:45 a. m., 5:30, 12 n. m.
For Station cor. Third and Berks streets, at 7:45,
9:00, 11:15. a. m., 1:30,4, 4:50, 5:30, p. In. On Sun-
on at 5:30 p. m. -
or Trenton, Warren and Tucker streeltg, 7:45,
p. m.
On Sunday 8:45, a. m., 5:30 p. m.
maintains. trains will leavePlnladelphia for New
or : . ,
From station Phila. a Reading Railroad, cor.
Ninth a Green Sta, at 7:30’,8:30,, 9:30. a. m., 12:10,
2:00‘, 3:45.530, 7:15 12 p. m. On Sunday at 8:80
2 . m.
From Thin-(fund Bark streets. 5:00, 8:20, 9:20,11 a.
m., 1:25, 3:40, 5:25, 6:30. 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at 8:80
a. 111., 5:00 p. m. . ‘ ' '
‘Denotes Pullman Cars attached.
From Trenton,Wmen a Tucker sts,l:25(exca 1:
Monday.) 6:00. 7.20, 9:05, 10:10 a. m. 12:52, 2:40.4' 2,
6:10, 8:10, p. m. Oil Sands 1:25,9:_20 a. m., 6,15p.m.
Connection is madc erscy (my station to and
from Brooklyn and Eric Depot. Jerse cit. .
Tickets for sale select of Liberty gt" N’bs. 239.
261. 401. 944. 957 Broadway.and at the principal
hotels Nos.2 and 4 Court st., and Annex office,
J ewe ’s WharLBrooklyn. .
New York Transfer Co. (Dodd’s Express) W111
call for any check ba gage from hotel or residence
to destination. App leation can be made at
Broadway. 736 Sixth avenue, New York, and ,4
Court street, ,Brookl u. . ,All these offices are in
connection With that all Telephone and the Law
Telegraph: " " "‘ “‘ ‘ ' ‘
GAZETIE‘1.}0FEi0E. _
-..‘s. ...;.-_.:.v-.-.r~vr0‘r~ ,
. Ermmwmmenmmmifi
\
0. A. MULLINGS,
Shower Baths: :1
which are liab _ _
broken by cattle rubbing against them, when you
.
'v grant gallon. ‘
MAAAAA vvxr.
DISTRICT OF NOBWALK
September 25th. 1880.
Estate ofhdlARY IfiEELEB, late of Wilton, in
said district eceasc .
The Court {at Probatelorthc District ofNoi-walk
hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof rorthc Creditors of said Estate to ex-
hibit their ciaimslorsettlemenl. Those Whoncg-
lect to present their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be dcbarred a recovery,
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
tomakcl date a meat to
3 39 name I leUgAN B.COMSTOCK,
in
,u.ProbateCourt
Administratrix.
ISTRIOT OF NORVVALK, ss. Probate Court,
September 18th, 1880.
_ Estatcol MARY BRESNAN. late of Norwalki
in said District, deceased.
The Court‘oll’robatclor the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
to exhibit theirclaimsforsettlement. Those who
neglect to present their accountsmromrly attest-
ed, Within stud time, will be debarrcd a recovery.
Allpcrsops indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3tp38 MARY BBESNA N, E
xccutrix.
lSTltICT OF NORWALK,ss.Probat(Court,
September 18th, 1880.
Estate oI DARIUS ST. JOHN, late of New Ca-
naan, in said district, deceased.
The Court 91 Probate tor the District of Nor-
walk,halh limited and allowed six months from
the datehcrcql for the creditors or said estate,
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglectto pres-nut their accounts properly attest-
ed Within said time. will be dcbarrcu a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3tp38 LEWIS V. 51. JOHN, Administrator.
Notice.
THIS is to forbid all persons harboring or trust-
ing my wife, Mary R. Davxs. on my account
hereafter, as I will pay no debts of her contract-
ing, she having left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation.
~ . HENRY DAVIS.
Norwalk, Sept. 27th, 1880. 3tp39
Notice.
Y son, CHARLES D. GREEN, having left his
home, this is to caution all persons lrom har-
boring or trusting him onlmy account as I will
pay no debts of his contracting.
DA MEL 0. GREEN.
West Norwaik, Sept. 23a, 1880. 3Lp39
EILS & DOOLITTLE“,
ATTORNEY‘Ng AT lAW ~
709 G St., Washington, D. C.
B. E. J. EILS,
W. H. DOOLITTLE,
3m22 Late Ass’t Com’er of Patents.
GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICIN E.
glisllRemédywill
. promptly and
3 radically cure
- any. an d every
case of Nervous
Debility chak-
ness,result 011n-
discretionexcess
.. is . , or overwork of
" thebrain and
limit! I“ lafien‘ous Bystfim;
ls perfectly armless, acts like magic,
./,
a ~
: TAKING.
great success. ull particulars in our pamphlet
which we desire tesend free by mail to everyone.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at
91 per package, or six packages for $5. or Will be
dressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO ,
No. 10 Meohanics’Block. Detroit. Mich Sold 111
Norwalk by I. A. MEEKER A: CO.,20 Wall St. 4
-GBAEFE5”EBG
.- . VEGETABLE
' runs
l'f' , Are the mildest ever
4. _’ 3 known, they cure HEAD.
" / ACHE, MALARIAL DIS-
EASES, BILIOUSNESS,
ION. These '
.L.’
and mnlcss'r
Tone up the system and restore health to
those suffering from general debility and‘
nervousness. Sold by all Drugfists,
25 Cents per 0:.
Now for Your Orders!
AVING sold out all of my old stock and re-
' pleuished with new I am now prepared to
serve the public with the
BEST- OF EVERYTHING
us run
LIV-RY -I.-IN’E.
t most reasonable prices. Single or Double
Teams either by the hour or‘day, With or without
drivers. WILLIAM E. DAMN.
Opposite D. at N. B. R. Depot, N orwalk.
LA. MEEKER 01 00.,
20 Wall St, N orwalk, Conn. ,
Dealers in
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Fine Toilet Soap, Perfumery, and
' Toilet Articles, Lctlcr Papergkc.
Physicians’ Prescriptions accurately compound-
ed, and orders answered wrlh care andgdlspatch.
The public will find our stock of Medicines com-
lete, warranted genuine and of the best quality.
armers and Physicians from. the country are
cordially invited to vrsrt us. ' ‘
Carriage Making
AND
m
E. TILLY’S,
Main Street, South Nor-walk, Ct.
Coupe Bockaway. in good order, for sale.
New Firm at the Old Stand
Messrs MULLIN GS BROTHERS
Would r espectfullyinform the public, that they
have taken the business lately conducted
by MULLINGS &TlLLY, and with the old ex-
pel-it. .‘lccd Workmen, hitherto employed by the
late firm ,arc prepared tomanufacturc allkinds ol
canalAcss LWAGONS
TO ORDER
Repairing in all its Branches.
MACHINE FORGING. DISCOUNT
ALLOWED FOR CASH.
J. S. MULLINGS
South Norwalk. April 15,1878.
Joan E. SMITH,
F L O R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTB
or RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, C.onn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
Flower-for Funerals furnished and
tauefullyarranged to order at short
notlce.
Warm Baths
Cold. Baths 3 2
Everyday at ~
E. APELL’S Model Barber Shop,
Second Door from Poll. Office.
Boats to Let.
The subscriber takes pleasure 'in an-
nouncing to the public that he hassecur-
ed the Wharf in the rear of Mr. Shep-
herd’s Store. Wall St., where he is now prepared
to_ furnish Boats by the hour or day, with .or’
Without persons to manage them. For Pleasure
Sailing he has a. flush: of Round Bottom Row
Boats. fitted wrth awnings, Sail Boats, Skin's. &c.
Parties can be supplied with a. STEAM LAUNCH
at reasonable prices. Picnics and Parties sup-
pliedeith Sail Boats at one day’s notice. Bait
2nd 11101885111118 Tackle furnished. Every effort made
0 p e.
GEO. L. TULLEB
Agent.
Norwalk, June 12th. 1880. ’ _ 2m
Protect your Trees with Tree Ink.
Mollill’s Grub & Canker Worm
filxterminator.
Canker Worm.
SURE Protection for Fruit and Ornamental
Trees from the ravages of the Grub and
14th Year of Unprecedented
Success. ’
_ Do not waste your Money on Patent Protectors
0 to be rubbed 00‘ the trees and
‘can’ insure your trees against the ravages of the
Canker Worm for about 10 or 15 cents or year‘
for each tree. As easily applied as E
Whitewash by.lII:85 placinga band of tin-red or
heavy paper our inches 111 Width securely fastened
around the tree, four feet above' the ground, sat-
urating the paper thoroughly with the Extermi-
uatormsrng a common paint brush. .
3 PRICES:
5%): calls, per-‘tlbhlg (its. 105811;). kggme‘i: lb. 13 CE?-
t
For sale at the ' '
aim
the date hereoi’for the Creditors of said Estate v
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS,
man: MARK The Great Fin-than: MARK.
. :1. ..
. and has.
been extensivelv used for over thirty years With .
sent free by mail on receipt of the money by ad-
' was unwise to‘do so.
aint or,
arrest for horse stealing. ‘
An Oyslcr Farm.
Philadelphia Press,
I never found anything but once here in
i excess of my expectations or even approach-
: ing them and that was the New York 03 :-
ters. I had then just come from California,
where oysters are very small and unimport-
ant, not to say insignificant, and I had often
eat ajhuudrcds there at a time, and had always
felt that I could eat more if I had them. So
when I arrived at the Metropolitan hotel I
ordered my dinner to be served at my room,
and told the waiter to bring with my dinner
a strong cup of coffee and a hundred raw
oysters. He looked at met. moment and then
said: ..
“Did I understand you to say a hundred
oysters ?"
"Yes,” I answered; “raw, on the halfshell
with vinegar} no lemons, and as soon as you
can ; for I am very hungry.”
“Ahcm! Miss, did you want a hundred?”
“Yes, I do. W hat are you waiting for?
Must I pay for them in advance? I want
nice large ones.” ,
“No, no miss. All right, 4500 511811113“?
them,” and he went out. I continued my
writing and forgot all about dinner till he
knocked and came in with my dinner on
tray, but no oysters. ' «
“How is this ?” said I. “There are no
oysters.”
“DeY‘s comiu' miss, dey’s comiu’,” and the '
door opened and in' filed threemore sons.of
Africa’s burning sands. each with a his tray
of oysters on the half shell. I was slaw-cared
but only for a moment, for I saw the gators
were grinning, so I calmly directed them to
place one tray on a chair, one on the wash-
stand and one on the bed, and said:
“They are very small, arn’t they '8”
“Oh! no, miss, de bery largest we’se
got. ” '
“Very well," said I; “you can go. If I
want any more I'll ring.”
When they got out into the hall one said to
the other :
“Fore God, Jo, if she eats all them oysters
she's a dead woman.”
I did not feel hungry any longer. I drank
my coffee and looked at the oysters, every
one. of them as big as my hand, and they all
seemed looking at me with their'horrible
white faces and out of their one diabolical eye
until I could not have eaten one any more
than I could have carved up alive babyThcy
leered at me and seemed to dare me to attack
them. Our California oysters are small and
with no more individual character about them
than grains of rice, but these detestable Crea—
tures were instinct with evil intentions, and
I dare not swallow one for fear of. the dis-
turbance he might raise in my interior, so I
set about getting rid of them, for I was
never going "to give up beaten before those
waiters. I hung a dress over the keyhole
after I locked the door, and just outside my
» window found a tin water ‘spout that had a
small hole in it: I carefully enlarged it, and
then slid every one of those beastly creatures
down one by one—one hundred and two of
them—they all the time eyeing me with that
cold, pasty look of malignity. When the
the last one was out of sight I stopped
trembling and finished my dinner in peace
and then rang for the waiters. You should
have seen their faces! One of the waiters
asked if I would have some more. May he
never know the internal pang he inflicted
upon me; but I replied calmly:
“Not now. I think too many at once might
be hurtful.”
——
Burdetl’s two year- old Boy.
The boy, run about 150 miles a day, and
wouldn’t quit then if it didn’t grow dark.
He is very busy. He has all the care of me
and, in addition to his regular routine dut-
ies, he manages a thousand things no one else
would think of.
Yesterday morning, before ten o’clock, he
picked and ate regardless of maturity or color,
'a pint of wild strawberries, followed a wagon
half a mile down the road, got lost in the
woods, choked up the fountain with gravel
fell out of a hammock, stung himself with a
bee, eat some strange-looking berries that
his mother knows are deadly poison. played
with a mad dog (his aunt says she knows he
was mad,) talked to a tramp who came to
kidnap him (it was an honest farmer coming
in to the circus, but the boy’s aunt and
mother united on the tramp and kidnapped
theory), stepped on a red lizards built adam,
and fell into the brook.
I helped him build the dam; in fact, I con.
fess that I built the greater part of it, and
'enticed the prince to assist, but he fell into
the brook himself, and all the statements to
the effect that I pushed him in, and laughed
at him and encouraged him to enjoy it, are
simply campaign stories circulated for polit -
cal dren,—Hammer.
The Dead Juliet and her Secret.
Olive Logan writes to the _Philadelphia
Times of the late Miss Neilson : ,
The necessity for keeping her secret no
longer exists, and I now publish it. She
herself told me last summer that she was en-
gaged to be married to Rear Admiral Glyn
the naval officer who took the Prince of
Wales out to India and whose standing at
court is of the highest. As his wife her
presentation to the queen, but there are
life would have been a delightful one. Cer-
tain circumstances would have barred her
many ladies of fashion and standing who do
not enjoy this honor and yet who go freely
into brilliant and aristocratic society andhoid .
their own there. This would have been
Neilson’s position.
She would have had a gentleman of birth
and' distinction, and one who adored her for
a husband, and her house would have been
a reudervous for the brightest, gayest and
most entertaining in all classes of London's
multiplex life. When she told me last year
of her intention to marry and leave her
stage, I ventured to say that I thought she
Her revenue from the
stage life was very handsome, and the adu—
lation to her beauty and talent was an inces—
sant song.
“Yes, yes, I know all that,” she replied,
as we drove in her pretty little brougham up
Regent street; “but then if you knew how
my afilanced husband loves me! It is perfect
idolatry j”
“And do you think it will continue ?”
asked. _ ,
“I am sure of it,” she replied, warmly.
“You have no ideas how staunch and true he
is. His love has continued for many years.
No matter where I go, or how long I stay
I
' away, I find him ever .the 'same when I re—
turn. I long to marry him ; I wish I were to
do so to—morrow.”
“Why isthis marriage delayed ?” I asked.
. “I wished to see his daughter married first,” '
she answered, the shadows of deep reflection
darkening her lovely face. “I do not think
it fair to the young lady to see herself ousted
from her position {as housekeeper by a fath—
er’s young wife.” '
A striking feature of the funeral ceremo-
nies was the presence of harmonious color
in the usual jetty trappings of the parapher—
nalia. The opened grave was lined with a
beautiful bright purple cloth. The body of
the hearse was an invisible blue—the blue-
black of an autumn plum. The sacred mon-
ogram I. H. S. was of silver, and a silver
cornice of rich metal work surmounted the
vehicle. The horses’ har‘pess was silver.
The coffin was the delicate yellow of Eng—
lish oak, and when it lay in the earth I look-
ed dowu into the yawning gulf and saw a
glowing bank of color. Wreaths and crosses
of purest white flowers intermingled with the
80ft greenery of leaves and bud cucasemcnts
were heaped upon the long, slender, yellow
oaken casket, and amid them fluttered apink
Paper, the programme of her last night’s per-
formance in America.
—————H
7 Patsey and John Rowley of Norwich,aged -
welve and six years respectively, are uudtr
M.
A carefulstudy of faces in the democratic
procession in ,‘New York on Friday .night . .
was enough to convince any he that the men . ~
who made the draft riots a9 Liiung~ inaccent " '
still faithful toueir , '
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Norwalk Chronicler