7.. .. ~\7..I~‘1L4II\ ~ M.-_'
J
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday, October 19th, 1880.
9‘...
Senator Eaton wzis marched into the demo-
cratic meeting at Manchester to the tune of
“Marching through Georgia.” It is lucky
for him that he didn’t know what tune it
Was. Imagine him singing ;
So we made a thoroughfare for freedom and
her train.
Sixty miles in latitude—three hundred to the
main;
Treason fled before us—for resistance was in
vain, ‘
While we were marching through Geor—
till}.
CHORUS.
Hu. rah l hulrahl v e bring the jubilee!
Hurrah! hurrah! the flag that makes you
free!
So we sang the chorus from Atlanta to the
sen,
While we \\ eIc marching through Georgia.
__.....___—
BEDDING.
A visitor,a young man on his way to
Trinity College, of which he is a member’
essayed to shake a chestnut tree near Dr.
Wakcman’s, a few days since, and fell to the
ground. One arm was severely damaged and
it was feared that he had received internal
injuries.
On the Sth inst, a barn on Redding Ridge
nearly opposite Mr. Samuel S. Osborn’s, filled
with hay and belonging to Mr. Couch, was
consumed by fire. The men of the neigh—
borhood were all away and the fire raged
without hindrance. The absence of wind
saved the near dwellings.
m
Judging from Democratic opposition to
Sheriff Sanford, we cannot see how the fel—
low has a ghost of a chance for reelection.—
Republican.
Well, he hasn‘t. He will lose not less than
a thousand democratic votes in this and the
Tenth Senatorial Districts alone and the old
Eleventh, the stumping ground of popular
Charley Crosby will “cook his goose.”
Fairfield East Consoclation.
The annual meeting of the Fairfield East
Consociatiation was held at New Fairfield on
Tuesday of last week, at 10 a. m., and was
organized by the appointment of Rev. J. W.
Hubbcll, Scribe, and Rev. J. W. Jennings,
Moderator. Mr. Jennings preached the an-
nual sermon from John, 16:9. The subject
was “Faith in the Holy Spirit.” This was
followed by the topic “The Church Prayer
Meeting,” which was opened by the Rev. S.
B. Hershey. .
The time for recess for lunch cut short the
interesting discussion on this topic. The
.- ladies of the place had made very bountiful
provision for all who were peresent, and at
the close received a very hearty vote of
thanks.
Rev. G. F. Waters led the Prayer Meeting,
which followed the lunch, and gave an inter-
esting report of Moody’s meetings at North-
field, Mass, which he had attended.
Deacon A. L. Winton opened the topic,
“The Proper Observance of the Sabbath."
Several of the brethren engaged earnestly in
the discussion of this topic, which is a very
important one.
Rev. J. W. Hubbell was appointed Regis-
trar in the place of Rev. G. F. Davenport,
who, having served for about ten years, had
resigned.
Rev. Messrs. Hubbell, Jennings, Daven-
port, Pierce, and Palmer, Messrs. S. H.
Knapp of New Fairfield, Durant of Bethel,
Fairchild of Newtown, Brinsmade of Trum-
bull, and Brewster of Huntington, were ap-
pointed delegates to the State Conference,
which meets at Rockville on the 26th.
Rev. J. G. Davenport was appointed dele-
gate, and Rev. S. B. Hershey substitute to
‘ the National Council at St. Louis. Mr. Da -
vcnport was rc-nominated to the State Con—
ference as a member of the Committee on
Fellowship and Work.
Rev. Messrs. Jennings and Hubbell and
Mr. Charles Bailey of Bethel, were appointed
a committee to superintend the proposed
meetings for prayer and fellowship with dif-
ferent churches.
Newtown was designated as“ the place of
the next annual meeting, Mr. Hubbell,
preacher, and Mr. Waters, substitute, and
Rev. Messrs. Hoyt and Jennings, and Dea—
con Fairchild of Newtown, the executive
committee.
Though the meeting was in the extreme
northwestern part of the Consociation it was
well attended and was very interesting and
profitable. There seemed to be a strong de—
sire for the special presence of the Holy
Spirit in the individual soul and in the midst
of the churches. The Lord was manifestly
present and bestowed his blessing.
George H. Bradley.
George Hayes Bradley, one of New
Haven’s Oldest merchants, for the past seven
years, an invalid, died this morning at his
residence No. 96 Hill street. He was born
October 31, 1804, being the son Of Justus
Bradley whom old residents remember as
one of the prominent citizens of the town.
For fifty years the deceased mas a member
of the firm of G. 85 C. Bradley engaged in
the wholesale and retail boot and shoe busi-
ness in Wilmingt m, N. C , with a branch
house in this city a portion of the time. At
the. breaking out of the war their business
was extensive and their stock on hand was
very,1arge. Like many other merchants in
the South they lost heavily, stock, railroad
investments, real estate and outstanding
accounts going together. After the war was
over the firm managed to secure possession
of the real estate again and continued
their business up to the spring of 1871,
since which time both brothers have resided
here.‘
Mr. Bradley was a most estimable gentle—
man and dies without an enemy in the werld.
With children he was an especial favorite,
always having a kind word for them, and in
social life generally he was acourteous, genial
gentleman. In his business pursuits he
gained the respects of all with whom he was
dealing _by his upright bearing and strict in-
tegrity. Four children are left to mourn the
loss of an honored father, three sons, George
T. Bradley, of the firm of Benedict & 00.,
coal merchants, and Henry and Samuel
engaged in business in the West, and one
daughter, Helen, wife of Minott E. Osborn.
—N. II. Register.
Mr. Bradley married Theodosia F. Dask-
am, daughter of the late Capt. Samuel Dask—
amZof this town.
_____.___.._._
“Our High Sheriff” is the heading ofa
labored article, probably dictated by Aaron
Sanford. in the last number of the Newtown
Chronicle. After the election it will read
“Our Late High Sheriff.” The efiortjof the
writer is to accuse us of “vile slander.”
Our vile slander of Sheriff Sanford consists
in charging him with sending {prisoners to
Danbury to work in the trenches at 25 cents
per day, to the detriment of our laboring
men, and in bringing them here without the
proper endorsement of the county commis-
sioners. A slander, if it be a slander, which
he has not and cannot refute. The working-
men of the county now understand the mat-
ter fully, and will vote accordingly, and
every weak tflort to deny the act now only
sinks the Democrats nominee for, sheriff
deeper‘in the mud. His own party will have
full as much to do with settling his hash for
him as the republicans—Danbmy Republi-
can.
fl
A Lbold correspondent of the Boston
Traveller pronounces the selfishness of clergy-
men in the treatment of their wives almost
“proverbial.” and finds this selfishness most.
apparentin the matter of summer vacations,
which, it is charged, ministers generally take}
alone their: wives being left at home to'care
for theiliornc and the children. A gentleman.
who recently went to Europe encountered
there and on the voyages out and backlwen:
ty-seven clergyman, and only two of them
had their wives along.
.&—-w --—-‘ _. . .-
,.
Soldier’s Back Pay and Bounty.
No MONEY FOR ARREARS or my AND BOUN-
TY—OLD SOLDIERS MUST WAIT UNTIL NEXT
MARCH. » '
The failure of Congress to make an ap-
pIOpriation of arrears of pay and bounty due
soldiers of the war of the rebellion has caused
much dissatisfaction and complaint. Even
members of Congress are grumbling because
the claims of their material constituents,who
will have an opportunity of voting this fall,
cannot be liquidated. The facts in relation
to this matter, in which thousands of old
soldiers and their families are interested, are
briefly as follows: .
Two months ago the House of Represens
tativcs adopted a resolution calling upon the
Secretary of the Treasury to r( port why 118‘
permits claims for back pay and bounty to
remain unpaid from six to twelve months
before asking for an appropriation. - The
Secretary replied, in effect that the
back pay and bounty appropriations
were carried to the surplus under the
actof1814; that. existing laws require him
t) submit to Congress, at the commencement
of each session only, an estimate of amounts
rtquired to pay balances certificd’by the ac-
counting officcrs; that such estimates were
duly submited,and tlIat,lIaving complied with
the laws, he might, with propriety,have gone
no further. Anticipating, however, just
such complaints as have arisen, he caused
aiditional estimates to be prepared which
were reported to Congress as follows: On
May 10, 1878, $420,000 to pay claims to be
certified up to June 30, 1879! on April 21,
1879, for $225,000 to pay claims to be certi-
fied up to June 30, 1880, and April 1, 165,000
to pay claims to be certified up to June
30, 1881. Beyond referring these supple-
mental estimates to appropriate committees
neither house took , any action in the
premises. Notwithstanding its own reso-
lution and the information thereby elicited
the;House made no provision for any back
pay and bounty claims except those certified
prior to January 1, 1880, which'wcre em—
braced in the deficiency hill. But the Senate
Appropriation Committee was induced to
insert an [amendment in the sundry civil
bill appropriating $100,000 “to pay claims of
white and colored soldiers for arrears of pay
and bounty' certified since January 1, 1880,
and to be certified up to June 30, 1831.”
When the sundry civil bill went to confer-
ence the Senate receded from its amendment
because the House conferces, Messrs. Blount,
Clymer and Hiscock, insisted that. the claims
were provided for in the deficiency bill But
there is no such provision in the deficiency
or any other bill, as might very easily have
been assertained. It will be observed that
while the treasury authorities—the only peo-
ple who could possibly form a correct judg-
ment on the subject—estimated that $263,000
would 'be required to pay bounties, &c., the
senate was .willing to give $100,000 only,and
the provision of the laws they had helped to
pass a few hours previously. The .conse-
quencc is that all old soldiers whose claims
have been allowed inca December 31, 1879,
will have to wait for their dues until March,
1881. The outstanding claims left uhpr'ovided
for include riot only those of volunteers
which occurred from fifteen to nineteen years
ago, but also those of regulars fromr1861 to
June 30, 1878. - . . '
Candid-ate English’s Business
Methods.
The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday,
has four colu'mhs' of extracts from the re-
cords of the courts at Indianapolis, throwing
further light upon the peculiar business
transactions of the democretic vice presi—
dential candidate. When the long lists of
foreclosures appeared some weeks since Mr.
English’s friends set up the defense that he
was a very large loser by being compelled to
this defense the correspondent proceeded to
compare the amount of his sheriffs bids
with the assessed value of the- property in
1879, when the assessment was'the lowest
for fifteen years. The result is thus stated
This appraiseklent is rated at the actual cash
vatue of the propertys what it would bring
under the hammer, while the actual com-
mercial value is estimated one-third higher.
It will be seen that the poor man’s friend
holds a sheriff’s deed to three hundred
and ninety-two pieces of property in the city
of Indianapolis, nearly all having been
secured within the past two years, Many
of these, it will be observed, are bits of real
estate which belonged to laboring men, who
had put up partial improvements on their
property, and who are now tenants of the
Octopus. 0n perhaps nine-tenths of the
property four-fifths of the original purchase
money had been paid, the foreclosurs gen—
erally being taken on the last or next to the
last note. When these circumstances are
considered, {and it is observed that I have
neither included a list of his tax title deeds
nor those secured from the city on purchase
of precepts for street improvements, the ag-
gregate of his extortion is absolutely appal-
ling’ reaching as it does between the total of
11's sheriff’s bids and the lowest assessed
value of property in fifteen years, the enor-
mous sum wrung from the poor of $195,—
506.81.
Said one of the most prominent manu—
facturers of Connecticut a day ’Or two since :
—“I wish all the workiugmen in the state
could have overheard a conversation which
I had yesterday with an English manufact—
urer. After showing him'through our mills
I inquired what was the English price for
the same class of work. He replied: ‘About
twelve shillings a week.’ This is about fifty
centsa day, while the price here is from
three to four times.” And nothing bvt the
protective tariff prevents the goods‘of the
English manufacturer coming to this country
to underaell the American manufacturer. If
the English monopolist can secure in this
country the adoption of “a tariff for revenue
only,” he can drive American competition
out of the field. The manufacturer who
pays one or two dollars a day for wages
cannot hold long his own against the manu-
facturer who pays only fifty cents. Eng-
land is the richest country in the world in
money capital, and the English people are
accustomed to believe that money can rule
the world. It would be a profitable thing to
English manufacturers to contribute 11 mil-
lion dollars to the Democratic campaign fund
if by so doing they could secure the triumph
of the Democratic party with “a tariff for
revenue only.” And it would be a strange
sight to see American voters hired by British
gold to vote the bread out of their own
mouth.—00u.rant. I
The reply made by the friends of W. H.
English to the startling record of foreclosures
on poor men’s homes recently published in
the west is that the transactions were really
for the First National Bank of Indianapolis,
of which he was president, the suits being
brought in the name of English for special
reasons. The facts are just the opposite.
Mr. English used the name of the bank
whenever he could, as a cover for many of
his transactions of this nature. His defense
falls before the fact that the national bank-
ing law forbids the taking of real estate as
original security for any loan. The mort-
gages were all of what is known of the “cut-
throat" kind. For instance, mortgages are
framed which were given to secure several
promissory notes, with the condition that if
at anytime there was a failure to meet either
principal or interest of any note when it be-
came due, all the subsequent notes were also
to be declared due on that account, and lore-
closure on all provided for, with the interest
and attorneys' fees on each note. The record
shouts that Mr. English was prompt to take
advantage of all such conditions whenever
the. Iproperty was worth taking. Several
hundred poor men in Indianapolis and vicini-
ty can testify to the fact that the foreclosure
business was run on ,English‘s own private
account, and under his own immediate di-
rectiOn.
that even this modicum was stricken out be- .
cause the house conferees were ignorant of:
take the mortgaged property. Inexamining
..~~_. __u-;v_l..»~wim . .. "‘
0010001010 01130000000. I
The great development Of the Norwegian
herring fishery during the last twenty years
is said to be chiefly due to the utilization of
the electric telegraph. When a shoal is dis—
covered approaching any locality, the fact is
immediately telegraphed to all the neighbor—
ingstations, so that the fishermen are en-
abled to turn out en masse for the capture of
their finny prey. About 1,200 miles of wire
are in use for this purpose. In other parts
of the world,watchers have been stationed at
favorable points to announce the approach of
snails of fish, but this device of the Nor-
wegian-fishermen is the first application to
the same end of the more scientific appli—
once.
A sheet of paper dipped in a solution Of
cobalt forms a very simple barometer.
When the weather is to be dry and pleasant
the paper will become blue ; and OII the ap-
proach of wet weather it will turn pink. The
barometer flowers of France are manufactur-
ed On this principle.
It is reported that, on a recent visit to New
Guinea, Captain Lawson made the interest—
ing geographical discovery that Mount Her—
cules has an altitude of 32,786 feet, thus
being more than 3,000 feet higher than
Mount Everest which has for a considerable
time been regarded as the tallest mountain
in the world.
A French explorer of the'banks of the
Niger announces the finding of a new vine,
whichjhe believes must beof great economical
value, as it is easily cultivated and the
grapes are excellent and abundant. He sug-
gests that this vine may be found to resist
'the phylloxere.‘ ’
A French solvent, M. 'Laliman has found
that an oil can be distilled from American
grape-vines which will not congeal at any
temperature above eight degrees Fahrenheit,
while other oils are solid at twenty-seven
degrees. He therefore concludes that this
oil must be valuable for watchmaking and
similar purposes. _
In a girl who lately died at Caen, France,
the wholerfof the thoraie and abdominal
organs were found completely inverted, the
heart being at the right side and the liver at
left, while the usual position of the latter was
occupied by the stomach and the spleen.
“Narcolepry” is the name gchn a rare
form of disease by M. Galineau, who has
called attentton to a case of it. The persons
suffering from, it may fall asleep at any
moment, their sleep lasting only a few min-
utes. The patient whose case is reported
became unconscious in the way four or five
times during his dinner, letting his knife and
fork fall and breaking off in 'the middle of a
sentence he was uttering.
Mr. R. G. Jenkins, F. R. A '. S., has en'-
deavorcd to show a very remarkable effect
of|the planet Venus upon the earth. The
, present British Astronomer ,Royal proved,
many :years ago, that the disturbing efiect
of this planet was so great that the girth was
materially pulled from the orbit. Mr. J en-
kin’s shows that it is to this action that we
must look for an explanation "of the cold
waves, which occur, 'Onian’aVerage, every
eight years—as in 1829, 1837, 1845,. 1855',
1863, 1871, 1879-— and that for thenext forty
years the tempture will be bclOw the average.
He states that a heat wavehas been observed
to pass over the earthevery‘twelve years, near
lycotemporory with the arrival of the planet
Jupiter at its perihelion, such 0. Wave being
now close at hand. ' ‘
By inoculating animals with vaccine taken
from an infected one, M. Touissaint‘ has suc-
ceeded in rendering them secure against ep—
idemics, such as pleura-pneumonia, etc. It
will be remembered that M. 'PasteIIr was
lately'succ'essful in vaccinating poultry and
thus protecting them against attacks of the
malady known as chicken cholera. .
The Red Sea'ov‘ves its name to the dark red
color given Certain positions of it by a min-
ute, thread-like alga. ,Similiar microscopic
plants are found obscuring‘or coloring the
water in various portions of the world. In
other cases, as in the Gulf of California,a red
shade is imparted to the sea by its minute
animal inhabitants. ' '
Another Swiss lake village,
experts to the age ,of bronze, has been dis—
covered near Neuchatel. Several millstones
some in an incomplete state, have been
brought to light, from which it is inferred
that the place may have been the seat of a
manufactory of these articles. Another con-
clusion drawn from this find is that the “pile
dwellings” built upon the lakes of Switzer—
land scrved as actual dwellings for the prim .
eval inhabitants of the land, . and were not
as has been supposed, used merely as store-
houses.
M. Royer lately stated to the French
Academy that during a thunderstorm last
August be counted 4,700 flashes of lightning
in the space of an hour and a half, or about
53 per minute. At times he observed as many
as 10fi a minute.
By centuries of deposit, the earth has be-
come so compact over the mouth of an ex—
tinct volcano near Naples that the traveler
may walk upon it. The ground sounds hol-
low, and is still hot to touch, while in places
gases are emitted.
_—
“I want to call ycur attention to the fact,”
said Mr. Blaine, “ that, for the first time in
the history of this country, political tracts
have been printed by the free trade leagues
of England, and are being circulated through-
out this country by hundreds of thousands of
copies. It the free—trade interests of Eng—
land are active enough, eager enough, and
interested enough to do this, they are active
enough, eager and interested enough to put
money in it.
- A Most Remarkable Cure.
BY on. s. D. HOWE,0F NEW YORK, OF ONE OF
THE FIRST LADIES 0F GRAND narrospufcu,
GIVEN UP nv SEVERAL PHYSICIANS TO DIE
or CONSUMPTION—HER HUSBAND,COL. ED.
s. PIERCE, WITNESS.
“Four years, ago my wife was given up to
die with consumption; our physician could
do nothing for her; she had a fearful cough
with terrible bleeding spells and night sweats,
very much emaciated and no appetite, She
spent several months in Florida and Texas,
having the best medical advice and atten-
tion, but of no avail. As a last resort I was
advised to take her to Colorado, which I did;
but she grew worse, andI was told she could
not live. I started home expecting to bury
her as soon as I got there, should she survive
the trip. Dr. S. D. Howe of New York,
happened to be professionally in Grand Rap-
ids. As a last resort we called upon him,
He gave her a most searching and thoroughly
scientific examination, and at, once gained our
confidence. She began his peculiar treat—
ment, carrying out his instructions to the let-
ter. In sixty days we all noticed a very great
change for the better; she improved rapidly
from that time on, and in one year recovered
her usual health. Bleeding stopped, cough
ceased, appetite restored, and she still re-
mains to date, Dec. lst, 1879, in perfect
health, weighing 45 pounds more than ever
before in her life. I am indebted to Dr.
mistake about it. He saved her life, and
hundreds know it is so; of course we both
feel very grateful and cordially recommend
Dr. Howe to our friends as a good physician
and a gentleman."
Consult Dr. Howe at the Adams’ House,
Oct. 26th and 27th, two days only. He has
thousands of such testimonials, no charge for
either advice or examination. His medicines
and private prescriptions are sold by Howard.
S. Belts druggist who receive them fresh
every week direct from Dr. Howe. 2t .
———-——+———-— .
The Cost of It.
If the total cost of: sickness simply in its
business aspects were reckoned up, it would
be found tobe great enou h in five years to
pay the national debt. he merchant has a
headache, from a fit of indigestion, and
misses a good bargain. The lawyer: does the
same with a case. To say nothing about
doctors’ fees, etc., it don't pay to be even a
little sick. Dr. David Kennedy’s .“Favorite
Remedy” is a friend of the business man, for
it clears his brain. One Dollar a bottle,
Rondout, N. Y. -
__,_____
Vacant Places
In the dental ranks will‘ neverfoccurjif you
are particular with your, teeth, and cleanse
them every day with that famous teeth-wash,
SOZODONT. From youth to old age it will
keep the enamel spotless and unimpaired.
The teeth of persons who use SOZODON T
have a pearl-like whiteness, and the gums a
roseate hue. while the breath is purified, and
rendered sweet and fragrant. . It is composed
of rare antiseptic. herbs and is entirely free
from the objectionable and injurious effects
of Tooth Paatewii'dec ' ' _ 2t 40
assigned by ‘
Howe for having a wife to-day; there is no '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.Nm/uwxrxmn/mrwwm
.THE
OLD TRIP
LONG GUT SMOKING TOBACCO
Is mild. moist.fmgrant and sweet. Smokes cool.
8'10 Eoc- twice a. tar as granulated tobacco.
A L LEN a: GINTER.ManuI‘ucIurer-l.
Richmond, Vlrzlnlu.
IL
cnnxs no JAN. 1.
The 0 hi cag 0'
Weekly News
~wlll be non carpal '
from date '15me 1:5 '
'next, for 10centl. This -
--trial subscription will
ad to bo-
enable
new.
one.
alx com laced He!
has . ... “a”:
a er. en
10 oonfvapalllvor) It
once and at it until.
Jan 1. 188 .
trlni subscrl
O .
"taréfirscpg
ewe, Ohlcazo.
__________.__.
The Bonanza for Book-Azenlsis selling
our two splendidly illustrated books. Life of
ertten by his
lrcoclwe-zm
G E N u H fl'ieml.flo;|.
J. W. Forno , (an author of national jam )
highly endorse by Gen Hancock. the par!!!
leaders, and pxcosfillso the LIFE OF
GEN. GII FIELD”"“”°""
I- a d c -i ll -
a r m s and
personal frlend.Gen.J as. S.Brlnbln.an author
of wide celebrity, also strongly endorsed. Both
ofllclul, immensely popular, selling over 10,-,
000 a week i 1 Agents making $10 a day .
Outfits 50c. each. For best bookq and tcrms,ad-
dress quick, HUBBARD Bnos., Springfield. Mass.
‘:\v _--»~ .u..~i..
Armnfim
Outfit Free. Address P. 0.V OK-
LA ._ .,
$ 7 ERY, Augusta, Maine.
0 ADVERTISERS—Send 10cts.’forour 100
page pamphlet,nll about Newspaper Adver-
tising. Address Geo. P. ROWELL & Co.,10 Spruce
Street, N. Y. ,
Equality, 1700001008J00110010 all I
WHEELER
One year ago we headed our first
advertisement with the above Motto,
and have stood by it, thereby more
than realizing our expectations.
We desire to thank the public gen—
erally for their liberal patronage
and would respectfully solicit a con-
tinuance of the same.
AND
We shall endeavor to keep (as we
have in the past) afull line of the
leading styles of
HATS & CAPS
And the latest novelties in
GENTS' FIIIlIIISHIIIIl GOODS,
At prices as lbw as ever, IF NOT
LOWER.
GRU MAN’S,
3| Main Street, Norwalk.
J. G. GREGORY & co.
DRUGGISTS,
Sucessors to EDWARD P. WEED.
No. 38 Wall Street, Norwalk, 01.,
invite the attention of thelpublic to their complete
stock of
Pure Medicines and Drugs,
and a full true of
TOILET & FANCY ARTICLES,
Also dealers in
\
Pure Wines and Liquors for
Medicinal Purposes.
Careful attentioupaldi to the dispensing of
phySIcIan s’ proscri ptlons. 28
LIVER DISEASE and In-
, digestion prevail to a rent-
NS er extent than probab y any
other malady, and rebel Is
_— always anxiously soullht at.
ter. 11 the Luger IS regulated in its action health
Is almost Invanbly secured. Indi cation or want
of when Inthe Liver causes Hen ache,Constipa-
tron, Jauudlce, Pam in the Shoulders, Cough,Diz-
ions attacks, palpitation ol‘ the heart, depression
of epmts or the blues,and a hundred other symp~
toms. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR is the best
remedy that has ever been discovered for these
ahments. It acts mildly, efiectuall , and being a
simple vegetable compound, can 0 no injury in
any quant ties that It may be taken. It is harmless
In every way; It has been used for forty years.
and hundreds from all parts of the country will
vouch for its virtues, viz. :—
LIVE R Hon. Alexander H.8tephens
of Geog-gm; Bishop Pierce of
. Gem-gm; John Gill Shorter,
of Alabama: Gem-1mm B.Gordon,R.L.Mott,of Col-
umbus, 63.. are among the hundreds to whom we
can refer. Extract ofa letter from HomAlexander
ll. Stephens, dated March 8, 1872: “I occasionally
use when my condition reguires it, Dr. Simmons’
Liver Regulator. WIth goo efi‘ect. It is mild, and
suits me better than more active medicine.” ’
It is not the quantlt eaten
REGULATOR that glves strengt .. life,
blood, and health. It Is the
thorough disgestlon of the
' food taken let It 0 much or ittle. Therefore do
not stImnlate .up the stomach to crave food,hut
rather assist digestion after by taking.
SIMMONS, LIVER REGULATOR
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZEILIN & 00.,
. PHILADELPHIA.
Price, $1.00. Sold by all Drugglnl.
Is made of 0. simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value,
and is a Ponltlvo Remedy for all the diseases
that cause palns in the lower art of the body—for
Torpid Liver—Headaches‘ aundice—Dl'zzlness.
Gravel, Molar-imam! all difficulties of the Kidneys.
Liver and Unnary Organs. For Il‘exnulev on-
eulei, Monthly Menstruations, and during ng.
nancy, ithas no equal. It restores the organs that
make the blood, and hence/ls the best Blood
'Purlfler. 'It is. the only known remed that
cares Bright’s Disease." For DIabetes, use hr-
ge”; Stu“ I‘llulPeDua Cups. 111‘s; salebgy fill
rug as an ‘8 e ersa . er ttle
Lar est bottlelinthe marks ‘ p '
t. ry it. .
. ll. WAIII I "Ignacio-tor, N. 2..
ziness. Sour Stomach. bad taste in the mouth, biI-.
‘ Gazette once. "
SAWIIIG &»PI.A?NINO
Band &‘Stroll»8a'wingfilming,
IANUI'ACTUBII 0'
Doors, Sashes,Blinds, Mouldings,
Boxes. Packing Cases,W1n. .
dow Frames, &c.
I have on hand tools for 150 patter-noel Mould-
ings, and will, when desired, make toolsfor new
styles. Constantly in stock 1 '
Plckeu, planned out! :poluled, Fence
Bau- and Trlunulngl,
BRACKETS of all descriptions, and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
'l‘ulMMlNGSgot out ready to“ at up, from lane
and speclncatlonc. WALNU and ASH AIN-
SCOTING and FLOORING. TURN IN G of a]
descriptions.
Kindling Wood Split and ready for use, put
up in Barrels.
BURR KNAPVP,
Footof Marshal Street. South Norwulk. Ct
FAIRFIELD
FIRE
INSURANOE OOMPANY,
South Norwalk Jenn.
80008001101, $200,000.00
10001010011879, $316,882.92
Agencesin allthe Principal Citiesand Towns
W .8 . HANFOBDJ'ronden I
II .B (TURNER, Sec’y sud Tron...
GEO. WARD SELLECK
Hal in his New Store,
Burdenbrooku New Block, Wall St .,
A complete assortment of the best class of
OIIOOEIIIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS,
3100., for family use. at Popular Prices. His stock
In at all times fresh and good, and will stand com-
parlson with those of any Grocer in town. Call In
and leave your orders. 23”
11100001, 80101 000 8101001111110
1011 Blast-
The Alsing Mineral Mill Co.
HAVING remo vcd their Mineral Works from
South Nor-walk to the premises known 'as
Gregorv’s Mllls. Winnipauk, have made re awe
and built additions, put in new bolts and b0 ting
cloths suitable for grinding wheat or an other
Bram. and are now ready for customers. n con-
nnd making Into cider If desircdpn app Icatlon
apples will be sent for and elder returned at a
reasonable compensation. The lgrgldips Yo; wheat
o ‘ I
a specialty.
Supt.ol Grain Dc artment.
HARVEY FITCH, anager.
Norwalk, Sept. 6, 1880. 3m36
Summer’s Antidote _
FOR MALARIA.
W SURE CURE. 3
H. s. BBTTS,
Sole Agent for Norwalk,
Corner Drug Store.
Immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE.
OfNorwlch. Conn., the‘celebrated
CLAIBVOYA N'I.‘ PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETIC HEALER 0129YEARS PRACTICE
Also,BUSlNESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visitSouth Norwalk, Conn.,Regularl every
Month. at the City Hotel, where he can e con-
sulted,.Wedncsdny Evenlng, Oct. 27th, Thursday
and Friday, Oct. 28th and 29:11. 011100 hours from
9a.m.to9p.m. .
The Doctor examincsand prescribesfor the sick
wutb great success. He W1] locate every disease
and describe your feelingsbetter that on could
yoursell,and prepares medicines from t 9 best of
selected roots for the speedy cure of all chronic
disease of whatever name or nature. The Doctor
has successfully treated the sick in New Haven.
Bridgeport and NorwalkJOI-nearly five yearsmnd
Is hIghl _ spoken of by all who have consulted
him. 18. wonderful cures have secured for him
a world wrde fame. The advantage of patients
putting themselves under Dr. Fiske’s care will
readlly be seen, namely: his low: and successful
experlencc for pveraquartor of a century, his
gilt of second sight for seeing the exact condition
of hIs pafientmand ins pure vegetable medlcines,
whrch contain nothmg poisonous and are prepar-
ed expressly for each case. His medicines are
launched by the week or month, thereby saving
patients the ex ease of a. physician’s daIly visit,
maklng It the c eapest. surest and most conven-
ient method by which the sIck can be cured.
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matters and allthe afi'airs oflife, both social
and financraluncludln g journeys, lawsuits, gains,
losscs, absent friends, and great success In se-
lectrng lucky numbers. Sitting for business af-
firms or examination of the sick, 31.00. Commun-
Icatlon by letter upon buslness or health must
contain 82. age, sex. a lock of ham, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1253, Ncnvich, Conn. For
lfurther particulars send a stamp and get a circu-
er.
TAKE NOTICE.
The Doctor has removed his office from the'l'on-
tine Hotel and has furnished parlors in the Central
Block,No. 270 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.,
where he Will be permanently located in the fu-
ture. He can be consulted regular] everymonth
from the morning of the 10th, unti the 27th at
noon. where he Invites all who wish to consult
him to sue him a call.
All peysons who are troubled with Rheumatism,
Neuralgla, Spralns, Lameness, Stlfi‘ Joints, &c.,
should use‘
DR. S. W. FISKE’S
ViA LUABLE LINIMEN'I‘
For sale by all Drugglst’s
’ ‘ PRICE 50 CENTS.
$510320
lend, Marne.
rossCreelt
per day at home. Samples worth 05
free. Address S'nxsox c 00., Port-
Stove‘ and Nut
on I
roll SALE BY I, '
h
i
000 80 .,
AGENTS,
SOUTH NORWALK. or.
Once used you will never be per—
suaded to use any other quality.
A'FULL LINE OF
- Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
‘fiml ”.-
0000tumultuous,
: IN mansion SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
o
I
.A Ma";
r. “
nection are ready and in order for grindin apples ,
; +2 ::'-..-;'2 .211. .0 Eafiifilfizlir
0-113- W
COAL,- WOOD,
Masons’ Materials, I
OE‘MENE' P'EIPE.
For Drains, Sewers, W ells, '&e.,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
. Also Sole Agentfor
Patent Tindcr WOod,
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out. Try it .
8' Branch Office at Spencer’s Jewelry Store
Look and See
WHEEE you can get your work done.
thing in the line of '
BLACKSM‘ITH INC .
tn short notice and as reasonable.” any where In
town. Horse and 0x Shoeing aspecialty. . Wheel.
wrightlng andIPainting done by an experienced
workman. At the old stand of Goo. LIOyd.
16 GEO. W.hNAPP
Olll All) RELIABLE.
"n. Smronn’s me INV'IGOBATO:
' a Standard Family Remedy for 7
. ' : a: of theIliver, Stomach
. - - Bowen—It is Purely
Vegetable.— It never
J I ebilitetes—It is
Gather-tic and
Any
. . in my practice
. . and by the public,
for more than 35 years,
with unprecedented results.
SEND FOR'GIROULAR.
1e: nnomwax.
S. T- 11. SHINE”. LII». xxwronxcn-x
Al! DIEGO!" m run. You In ”171111101.
Soda. Water,
Root Beer,
Ginger Ale.
1110000110100: 00 000000100 10
bullies,
H. S. BettsITDrug Store
Large Reduction in Prices!
Ora-AT
CASH SALE
FOR THIRTY DAYS, .
L0010001’0 110001100011000 1100010,
36 Main St., Norwalk, COnn.
This stock must beclosed out to make room for
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade.
Free Reading Room.
THIS 13 acomlortable room fitted up for the
benefit of the ublIc generally, sItuated on
east side of South ain Street. over Bood’s Jew-
elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block, nearly 0 p9-
site Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, Ct.- t In
open from 9 a. m., to9:45 p. In. The room Is well
lighted, warm and comfortable._ It Is supphed
With four dailies, two weeklles. and several
thly papers and journals. bestde a number
0 nstructive and interesting hooks.
COFFEE ROOM.
There is a Coffee Room on the same floor and a
lady in attendance from 99.. m., to 9:45 p. m., to
serve HOME MADE artIcles mentloned below,
at the following prices :
1 Cup of Coffee, With crackers,
1 Cup of Tea, wrth crackers,
Cocoa, . - -
Brown Bread and Butter,
Sandwich. -
Cake,
Doughnuts,
,PIece of Pie ,
Crullcrs,
Ham, - - - -
Pork and Bean-,WI th bread and butter 10
StewedIOysth-s, 15
- 5 capt-
H
QUIGIUIUIUGIQOI
1. Kl DO
I PERMAustTLY'cuuss I:
' KIDNEY DESEASES, ‘ ‘
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Files. '
DB. II. II. CLARK, South 11:50:51., curl,
“In cases of KIDNEY TROUBLES It hn'l
acted like a charm. I: has cured many very
Mem- ofl’ILFfi, and has never tolled to
. let eflldcntly.”
' NELSON FAIRCIHLD, ofSLAlbuns, V2,, ._
up, "It I. opr-lccleas value. After sixteen "
year- ol great entrain: from Plies and 060-
tlvellefll lt completely cured Inc.”
0. S. HOGAIION, omcrirshirc, anya, “no
Whusdone wonder-3 for no In con.
pletcly curing a severe Liver and Kidney '
> Complaint.” '
' BECAUSE rr- xc'rs» ON‘ THE
1.11713:me BOWELS AND KID-
NEYS AT THE SAME Tum. '
the poisonous humor: that develop.
- . 1n Kldnoy and Urinary cleanses; Bu- -
loucneu, Jaundloe, Consultation,
Plles, Or In Rheumatlam, Neuralglg
and Female disorders. - .
I KIDNEY-WORT in why vegetable eon} .
pound-ad can be Ieutby mall prepaid.
’ E TRY IT Now I
fnuy‘lt. at the Drunk“. Prlco'. 01.00.
. WILLS, 31034313301”: CO., Proprietors,
3 Burlington. Vt.
.ng. _
000000000
011.]. SIZES and COLORS,
0
NEATLYPRINTED
l
g ——AT——-— .
VERY Low RATES,
Q.
a—.—A'r —_—-—
GAZETTE trues
Brains and Wells Dug and Piped - ‘
g .
CONVEYANeEse-
DANBURY a NORWALR R. B
SUMMER ABBANGEMEN T.
Commencing May 310,180.
DA IL 1' 'I‘ RAIN S
LeaveNorwalI: Bridgefor Danbury.
9 37 a. m., Mail.
2 27 p. m., Accommodation,
4 36 p. m., Accommodation,
0 17 p. m.,Mail.
Arrive alNorwalk Bridge/ram Danbury.
7 27 a. m., Accommodation,
7 38 a. In. , Mall.
10 25 n. m., Accommodation,
1 09 p, m., Accommodation.
5 33 p. m., Mail.
9 00 p. m., Freight.
The a 36 p.m.,express. will stop only at Wilton.
Branchvillc and Bethe]. The tram arriving ’7 38
is express Iron Sanford’s.
L .W.S ANDII‘ORTH ,8 up: .
IIWORI HEW IIAVEI EEIAI‘I'HIIID IAILIMI
Trains leave South Norwalhlor wa York at
1247, a. m.(Waahinnton Ex.,vm.Har-cm luv").
4 31,0Ex.),5 08, (Ex.) 5 50.6 3437 34.1141“. (Ex.)819
9 01.’(Ex.11036,( Exp.) A. M.,129’,206,*(Exp.;430,
(Ex.)5 03,624,.Ex .)6 55 ,9 lB,(Exp.)1’.M, Iv’arNew
Haven, 1 18,(Ex.) 652, 7 or. 0 01, 928, (Ex.)1048,
A. 01., l2ll,(Ex.)1 45, 2 12,(Ex.)42I 6 07, 050,
8 27.10 36,(Exp.) a: 1125,(Exp.)1’.M. orflprfng-
fictd,6 52,9 28,(Exp.) A. m., 12 II,(Exp.)I 45,6 50,
10 35, (Exp.) P . M. , Express for Boston, via .
Springfield ,0 28,11 .M..l2 II,anu 1036,P.M.: Via.
New London 2 Blond 11 25,P. M.
'ConnectatNew Rochelle with H
Branch .
VEW YORK
O R VV_ADA L K.
Running Time Reduced
More Time Allele! in New York.
FARE ONLY 35 CENTS.
1110000100 Tickets 10 11.1. 8 001000,
50 Cents.
y
axlem Rivcx
V 5, ,,,,_~‘“\
Ann Jib—US,
Will leave South Norwalk, every morning, (Sun-
days cxcepted,) at 7:50 A. m., on arrlval of the
Danbury and New Haven trains. Returnmg WllI
leave Fulton Market Slip. Pier 22 E. R., at 2 :46
P. m., and from 1001: of 33d Street, E. 1!", at 3:00
P.‘M., Connecting Surely wnh the tram for
Danbury leavmg at 0:12 p. m.,and the New Haven
trains going east. Passengers for Brooklyn can
take the l ulton 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.
IS. Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Norwalk Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
_ 1 ‘II and after Thursday, September 3011:, Excur-
sion Tickets including ndmissron into the Ameri-
can Institute Fair, can be had at the office on
board Steamer Americus for SIXTY CENTS; and
Single Tickets for FIFTY CENTS,
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular tri s betweenNor-
walk Bridge and New ork. . reIght received
from and delivered at the frelght depot of the
Danbury a. Norwalk Railroad. Produce sold as
heretofore. Freight at usual rates.
Boat leaves New York everyMonday, Wednes-
day and Friday. . .
WSpccial arrangements for freight to and from
New York can be made with thIs line 10 percent.
less than by the raIlroad. _
la‘ All persons are forbId trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
._._.__—_.
BIZ-I.- Of FARE
0
R. ACKEBT’S World Renowned
V. Restaurant on board the Sienn-
er Amerlcul.
Breakfast and Ten.
Holland’s Celebrated Ice Cream only 10 and 15
cents per plate. All the popular Ales, Por-
ters, Segars. 30.. at moderate
prices. Fresh 0001 Laser on Draught
at 5 cents per glass.
Milwaukee Lager 15 cents per bottle.
Meeker’s
In I N E l
The Sloop JOHN .G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter make regular weekly mm; between Nor-
walk_ and New York. stop mg at South Nor-walk,
leavmg Meeker Brothers’_ barf, Norwalk, every
Frrday nrgbt. Freight taken on board at Plan-
43 E. 1%., foot of Burger St., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Rate. Paid for
flay, Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by
A. J. MEEKER dc BBC).
N orwalk, April, 1880.
Itomalmorserailwauimerame.
COMMENCING MAY 3RD, 1880.
\
LEAVE Nonwsnx. So. N onwann
5 30 a. m. New York Accom. 5 50 amp.
6 15 “ New York Accom. 6 35 “
> ‘6 35 “ New Haven Accent. 6 55 "
I7 05 “ New York Accom. 7 25 “
. 7 25 “ N. Y. Express .2 Boat 7 45 “
I7 35 “ Milk. 7 05 "
,7 55 “ New York Accom. 820 “
18 20 “ 3 40 u
849 " MYEz..eN.H.Ac. 905 '-
9 00 " New Haven Express. 9 30 "
9 30 “ 9 50 “
9 50 i: - 10 10 “
10 10 . New York Express. 1033 H
1028 “‘ New Haven Accom. 10 48 “
'10 48 . 11 10 u
1:03 :. 2:
is it? ,‘ln New Haven Express. 3: 2‘31). 1»
z o g u I
12 35 I: 12 55 u
12 55 New York Accom. l 25 “
1 25 ‘1 New Haven Accom. 1 l5 "
1 45 :' New Haven Express. g (I? ‘:
I
'New York Express.
New Haven Accom.
New York Express.
New York Acc6m.
New Haven Accom.
New York Ea: rear.
1V.:H.¢ N. . Ac,
Bridgeport Accom.]
New York Express.
Milk.
New Haven Ezpren.
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
Shortest, Quickest,
‘ and Cheapest Route
FOR
SARATOGA,
Through Cars between Bridge-
port and Albany.
Trains leave Bridgeport at 10:10 a. In. [through
car] and 5:00 p. m. Leavefiouth Norwalk at 9:28
a. m., and 4:21 p.m.. making close connections.
Tickers sold and Baggage checked direct'l‘rom
Bridgeport. . ’ '
Round Trlp Ticket: for Snrutogu.
Valid durln Season of 1880. at $9.40.
. D. AVERILL, Gen’l Ticket Agent.
. L. B. STILLSUN, Sn ’t.
Brldgeport, Conn., June 28th, 880. 21
EW YORK & PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
. Ferry Station in N cw York, foot of Liberty st.,
In Brooklyn, J cWell’s Wharf, foot Fulton Street.
Commencinanne 21, 1880.
Leave New York from atatlon U_. B. R. of N. J ._.
foot of Liberty St.,lor Philadelphia. .
For station corner N mm and Green Streets, at
7:45, 9,. 11:15 a. m. 1:30.42, 4:30, 5:30, 7:15, 12 p. m.
On Sunday at 8:45 a. m., 5:30, 12 g m.
For Statlon cor. Third and Ber s streets, at 7:45,
9:00, 11:15, a. m., 1:30, 9, 4:50, 5:30, p. In. On Sun-
day at 5:30 p. m. .
For Trenton, Warren and Tuckeratreete, 7:45,
9:00, 11:15 a. m., 1:30, 4:00, 4.30, 5:30. 7:15, 12 p. In.»
On Sunday 8:45, a. 113., 5:30 p. m.
Beginning, trains wrll leave Philadelphia for Now
a 9 “
S:28oSSSSSSSSSSESSSSShSSSSS
eeeeemmmuuummmaaumuwwpwunw
23%SSSSSSSSSSSS‘SSSSSSSSSS
H . V
oceoemmmauqaoamuuuumppwwwmmw
...
o
H
p—I
e
'5
8‘3
or :
From station Phila. & Reading Railroad, cor.
Ninth fit Green 515., at 7:30“, 8:30, 9:30, a. m., 12:10,
2:00‘, 3:45.530, 7:15 12 p. In. On Sunday, at 8:30
a. m.,5:30,12 p. m. -
From Third and Berk streets, 5:00, 8:20, 9310,11 a.
m., 1:25, 3:40, 5:25, 6:30, 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at 8:90
a. m., 5:00 p. m.
‘Denotes Pullman Cars attached.
From Trenton,Warren a: Tucker sts,1:25(exce 1;
Monday,) 6:00, 7.20, 9:05, 10:10 a. m. 12:52, 2:40, 4:05.
6:10, 8:10. p. In. On Sunda 1:25, 9:20 a. m., 6,15p.m.
Connection is made crsey Citystatlon to and
from Brooklyn and Eric Depot Jena (.1: .
Tickets for sale at foot of Liberty t., N705- 239.
261, 401, 944, 957'Broadway,and at the principal
hotels Nos.2 M1014 Court st., and Annex office,
Jowell's Wharf,BI-ooklyn.
New York Transfer 00, (Dodd’s Exprem will
call for any check baggage from hotel or residence
to destmation. Application on be made at 944
Broadway. 706 Sixth avenue, New. York, and .4
Court street, Brookl II. .All these offices are in-
connection with the ell Telephone and the Law
Telegraph. -
n.r.nmwm.'egn.rm. m0.
V. 7 grant fiction.
vvvxlv
D [STRICT 931F283 AISLK, as. Probate Court,
her . . .
Esmotgucf martian IVES, late of Norwalk,
' :1 t. deceased. . .
intlhigngii’ia—c'l‘hat the Administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this court for adjust-
ment,” the Probate Ofilce inNorwalk on the 22nd
day ol'October,1880,at9 o’cIOck forcnoon: and that
all ersonsintercsted in said Estate maybe noti-
fie thereof, the Administrator wrll , cause this
order to be published in anewspaner prlnteuln
Fairfleld County,- and post a copy thereof onl the
sign-post in said N orwalk, nearest the p ace
w ere the deceased last dwelt. at least ten days,
before said 22nd do of October. 1880.
A81 B .WOODWA RD .' J udze.
Notice.
LL persons are hereby forbid harboring or
trusting my wlilfe, iARVlLLAglllloglngglNéol‘lln
m account as I wi no ay any a -
tn’l'cting. EDWIA RD G. THOMPSON
0
Norwalk, October 7th, 1880.
Elli—S‘s: DOOLITTLE,
A'I'Tllflllgg AT [AW
SOLICITORS OE PATENTS,
709 G St., Washington, D. C.
B. E. J. EILS,
W. H. DOOLITTLE,
Late Ass’tCom’er of Patents.
3m2z
GBAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
The Great Err-tn“); MARK
(RAD: IMAR‘glishRemedywill
; promptly an (1
~ radically cure
any a n d every
case of Nervous
Debility &Weak-
ness,result of In-
. discretion.excess
‘ 3 \\ ‘ or overwork ol -.
' the burn pnd 1“. .
,nervous sys ‘em a.” .
I's‘flgpl‘ietillval ELI-mien, acts llkc mag . and Im-
grcat success. Full particulms in our pamphlet
which we desire te send free by mail to everyone.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all drugglsts at
91 per package, or tax packages for 85. or WIll be
sent free by mail on rcceIpt of the money by ad-
rlrcssin THE GRAY MEDICINE 00.!
No. 10 l\ echauics’ Block. Detroit. birch Soldln
Norwalk by l. A. MEEKER a; CO..20 Wall St. 4
IlIlAIEFElIEIIIl
M, , VEGETABLE
, Are the mildest ever
a known, they cure HEAD-
/ ACHE, MALARIALDIS“
17—, EASES, BILIOUSNESS,
nnleDIGESTION. These
Tone up the system and restcre health to
those suffering from general dcbility and
nervousness. Soldb all Dru i
25 Cents yper $33.3.
Now for Your Orders!
HAVING 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 BY LINE.
0 most reasonable prices. Single or Double
Teams either by the hour or day, With or wnbout
drivers. WILLIAM E. DANV
l.
Opposite D. a N. B. R. Depot, Norwalk.
LA. MEEKER 80 00.,
i 20 Wall St., Norwalk, Conn.,
Dealers in
nnucs AND msnlcmss,
Porter House Steak, 50 Hum Omelcttc, 30
'1‘“. d l .u for two, :13 giant: gmfilette, 38 . . (1
en er om ' “e '5 ' Flue Toilet Sou . Perfumery, an
" or two 75 Fried Eggs 2 for 15 3 eucr p. .1- go
Sirloin f “t . g3 §°9flaefinggs 22“." is: Toilet Articles. 1) g o
“ 0‘ W" 0' e ‘3 9 0" Ph ‘ ians‘Prescri tions accurately compound-
Veal Cutlets, , 20 Whe‘“ Ca es. 15’ wished orders answrcred with care and dispatch.
Mutton cm”! 20 Buckwheat Cakes, 15 The public will find our stock of Medicines com-
Pork Chops, 20 8‘1““ and “at! 15 late, warranted genuine and of the best quallty.
09“““5’ ““5335 2" Om“ T035”! '5 a‘rmers and Ph sicians from the country are
L‘Ye‘ and Bacon, 20 D" T03“, ’0 '-, cordial yinvited to visit us.
Fried Ham, 20 Coffee, per pct, 10 .
Ham and Eggs, 30 Temper pot. 10 - —
Dlnner. ; ‘ o 0
Roast Beef 20 Roast Veal 20 C M m
Roast Lam , 20 Roast Pork, 20 alrrlalge a
[toast Mutton, 20 Corned Beef; 20. AND .
Pork and Beans, 20 Boiled Ham, 20
Roast Chicken, 60 Roast Turkey, 60
“ “ for two, 1.00 " “ for two, 1.00
Dessert.
Plum Pudding, 10 Apple Pie, 10
Rice “ 10 Mince " 10
Bread “ 10 Peach " 10 .' -‘ ~
Tapioca “ . 10 Lemon “ 10 :
-- Home-made Pics — Cranberry " 10 .
Cold Dishes. “
Roast Beef, 20 Westphalia Ham, 30 '
Roast Veal, 20 Corned Beef, 20
Boast Lamb, 20 Mixed Salad, 15
Cold Ham, 20 Potato “ 15 , _ -.
Oysters and Clams.
O stcr Stew 20 u elm-Fritters 35 .
at...“ gems,” .20 REPAIRING.
Box I; 2.3 Chains guild d 30,, AT
Oysters aw " to" e 30
gox Raw; (1 go 811nm FfiitteI-s 35 E a T I II I! Y ’ S ,
'e ‘ ams a 0 -
egg-”133:1 30 w Main Street, South Nor-walk, Cl.
Coupe Rockaway. in good order, for sole.
New Firm at the Old Stand
Messrs MULLIN GS BROTHERS
Would I espectfullyinform the public,that they
have taken the business lately conducted
by MULLINGS LTILLY, and with the old ex-
perie :Iced Workmen, hitherto employed by the
late firm ,are prepared tomanufacture allkinds ot
CABBIAGES & , WAGONS
TO ORDER _
Repairing- in all its Branches.
MACHINE FORGING. DISCOUNT
ALLOWED FOR CASE.
0. A. MULLINGS, J. S. MULLINGS
South Norwalk, April 15,1878.
Joann-.snmn,
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTB
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Howlers at all seasons.
Flowe rotor Funeral. furnished d nd
cullemlly arranged to order II short
notice. '
‘ Warm Baths
Cold. Baths 2 2
Shower Baths 1 z 1
Everyday at '
E. APELL’S Model Barber Shop,
Second Door from Post once.
II. E. WHITOOMB,
Carriage Repairer & Painter,
Brook 81., near foot ofl'lul 11111.
80001100, 800010000, 01' 1100000
Repairedand Painted 1n the Best
Style and Manner.
ALSO _
MAIN AND FANCY lETTEBINI.
Give me a call.
Boatsto Let.
The subscriber takes pleasure In an-
nouncing to the public that he has secur-
ed the Wharf in the rear of Mr. Shep-
herd’s Store. Wall 50., where be Is now prepared
to furnlsh Beats by the hour or day, With or
without persons to manage them. For Pleasure
SaIling he has _a.llne_lot of Round Bottom Bow
Boats. fitted with awnings, Sail Boats, Skills. the.
Parties can be supplled wIth a. STEAM LA UNOH
at reasonable prices. homes and Parties sup-
plied wlth SaIl Bouts at one day's notice. Bait
and Fishlng Tackle furnished. Every effort made
topl e. GEO L TULLER A
I ' ' e .
Norwalk,Jnne 121.11, 1880. 9 E n: ft
Protect your Trees with Tree Ink.
000000.000. & canker Worm
:lxterminator.
- SURE Protection for Fruit and Ornamental
Trees from the rave s of the Grub and
Canker Worm. .. ge
14th Year of Unprecedented
Success.
Do not waste our Money on Patent Protectors
whlch are liab e to be rubbed off the trees and
broken by cattle rubbing against them, when you
can Insure your trees agalnst the ravages of the
Canker -Worm for about 10 or 15 cents per year
for each . tree. As easily apphed as amt or
Whitewash by first placing a. band of tarred or
heavy paper six inches in wrdth securely fastened
around the tree, four feet above. the ground, sat.
uniting the paper thoroughly With the Extermi-
nator-mains a common paint brush.
PRICES: -
s .5 . so . - .
daca‘psmefi‘lb 112 of}! mall:- kgsme: lb 13 cfls
For Sale at the
GAZETTE: OFFICE, 110000011.
Lost. . '
Certificate issued by the Central 1' u t" c . f
A New York.. to Catharine Benedict? N:- .797.
for Twenty-six hundred dollars. par- value, of the
Firs 1 Mortgage; Bonds; of 3110 New. Jen
land R. 1!. 0., of New Jersey, fOr winch a. theta!
reward Will be given for the return of the same
OATHABINE BENEDICT-
Dlrielu Conn.
Hat
.5.
- I
I0
been extensivelv used for over thirty years with '
He Couldn’t Help 112..
Free Press. .
There was another case yesterday of a boy
who couldn’t help it. A prominent and dig-
nified citizen was looking through the-third
story window of a block on Jefferson avenue
which he had thoughts of renting, when the
idea suddenly struck him tolook into the alley
in the rear. He raised the sash of the win-
dow and peered out upon ash boxes, coal
scuttles and barrels of stra'w without number.
and was about to close his observations when
thepsash came down with a thud and struck
him behind the shoulders. In his fright he
fell to his knees, and while the solid half of
his body was all right the lighter was over
the wrndow sill. In addition to the weight
of the sash any movement of the body was
accompanied by pain. The sash could not he
reached with his hands freely enough to lift
it, and it soon occurred to the prominent citi-
zen that he ought to have help. He could not
expect it from behind, for he was alone in the
store, but as he looked down into the alley a
boy came stumping along to find sometning
worth lugging away.
“Hello, boy ? hello 1” cried the citizen.
“Hello yourself i” cried the boy as he
looked up.
“Say boy, come under the window here ; I
want to speak to you.”
“Not much, yer don‘t,” chuckled the
game.
“You can’t drop no coal scuttles on my
head.”
“But I don't mean to.”
“Mebbe not, but you’ve got a bad face on
. you for all that. When did you get out of
the jug ?” '
“Boy, I want your help."
“So does yer aunt I Don’t get me to stand
in with no such dufier as you are 1”
“I am caught in this wind ow and want to
get out.” '
“So would I! Been prospecting for old
junk, eh 1 You'll get six months for that i”
“If you’ll come up stairs and help me out
I’ll give you a dollar 1”
“A dollar! You can’t play no dollar store
on me, old man! If you make up another
face like that at me I’ll hit you in the eye -~
with the Old lemon. I don’t look starched
up, but I don’t let any man insult me, all the
same.”
"Don’t you know who I am ? ’ softly asked
the citizen.
“New, I don’t, but I’ll bet the perleece do!
You’ve got one of the largest mugs on you I
ever saw, and I’ve a good mind to give you
one, just for luck I Look out, now.” v
He made as if he would throw, and the
citizen dodged. This was such fun for the
boy that he kept it up for three or four min—
utes, and the offer of $2 had no effect on him.-
Then he gathered six or eight Old lemons and
oranges together, and said:
“I believe you are the boss hyena who
knocked dad down at the circus, and I’m
going to drive your nose back exactly an
inch.”
”If you throw at me I’ll call the police!”
exclaimed the citizen.
“The sooner ye - call the sooner ye’ll be
jugged! Here’s to hit you square on the
nose I” .
The opening of the hick door of a store
and the appearance of a man disconcertcd the
lad’s aim, and the lemon struck the citizen’s
hat instead of his nose. His yells brought a
climax, but the air was full of tropical fruit
even as the boy dusted down the alley and
turned a corner. -
The boy couldn’t help acting that way. He
was born so. It wouldn't have been a bit like
a boy to run up. stairs and release the man.
He didn’t have a fair show with his spoiled
lemons, but boys soon get over disappoint-
meats.
There are some people who are determined
to have fun. One of this class has just
lhown up in a town in Wisconsin. The
other day he and a friend returned from a
hunting expedition and he, “just for fun,”
snapped a revolver at his friend, and the
revolver went of and the friend ‘fell'dead.
It is also stated that there was a good deal
of “fun" connected with the death of Ebe-
nezer Cronk, the midget, which was reported
a few days ago. He was in Pittsburg and
had some trouble with one of the show peo-
ple. The other “funny” fellows in the
troupe arranged a mock duel between the
weakly dwarf and the other map. Shots
were exchanged, and the other man appar-_ -
entl y fell dead, the blood streaming from his ~
head. The dwarf was deeply agitated, and
to calm him he was undeceived. In ashort
“time he died. The body was sent. to his
mother at Cold Spring, who was so shocked
by the event that she fell dead. There's
nothing like fun.
Judge Tour-gee and His Wife.
Although “A Fool's Errand” was publish-
ed last winter, it is still selling at the rate of
2,500 copies a week. They even read it in
the solid south. A gentleman some time ago
went into a doctor’s office in Greensborough,
N. C., so unexpectedly that the medical
gentleman tried to hide a book he was read—
ing. It was the “Fool's Errand.” Being
rather pushed into the corner by inquisitive
questions, the doctor confessed that he was.
intensely interested in it, and that he was
really reading it for the third time. The
strangest part of all is that the North
Carolinians do not fly into aruge over. the
book, but on the whole are said rather'to
enjoy it. They take the stories of the Kuk
Lux fiendishness and other atrocities as .a
compliment to the unconquerable spirit of
the south.
The “Verdenton” of the book is Greens-
borough, North Carolina. 'V“Warrington” is
the plantation upon which Judge Tourgee
settled. He went to stay. He was in no
sense of the word a carpet—bugger. He went,
as he says, “forgetful of the fact that the
social condition of three hundred yearsarc
not to be overthrown in a moment.” His
wife, a refined, accomplished woman, accom-
panied him, like himself, full of hope and
courage.
This is how they liyed after they got-
there : - .
When Mrs. Tourgee went along the street:
of Greensborough, the women of that town.
made a wide circuit around her, and'guthered
back their clothes as if they were afraid of
touching her. All that impotent female
spite could do to poison her existence was
done. Socially, she lived in aninsolation as
terrible as if she had been the old Indian
woman onSanta Barbara Island. 2 Southern
ladies often come north nowndays to visit
here in Cincinnati and elsewhere. . They are
made as welcome and made the‘recipients of
as many graceful social attractions as if there
never had been a war between the north and
south, and as if, Indeed, the north had never
beaten the south in afair fight. But Mrs.
Tourgee, a lady as refined, as delicately bred
as any woman in the land, we t among
southern people, and only because she was
from the north was put upon a level with
“nigger-s." Perhaps, however, this is a-
proper manifestation of the “unconquenble
spirit” Caroliuians glory in.
The domestic happiness the “Fool” and
his wife enjoyed may be inferred from the -
fact that whenever Judge Tourg'ee started
out to attend court Mrs. Tour-gee never
dared feel any confidence that he would
come back alive. ,- He-wns a' northern man,
and a republican who. daredsay so in what
be supposed to be a free country. For this .
reason he was universally hated. . Attempts
were made to kill him. A plot- to nominate.
him was formed, much in the same. '
manner as described in the story. . He
escaped it by' following the read his horse
chose. '
A man who knew him well at Greensbor—
ough, and who lived there when he did, says
he received stacks of anonymtms letters
from the “Regulators," threatening his life. '
They were profumlyidecorated: with: ooflnl,
skulls and cross bones. Black men, and
white ones, too, used (frequently—Io creep
secretly .to .‘his house. with :theirzbecks. all
we. bleeding from the Kuklux bull whip....r'rney.
‘had been dragged from their beds in the
dead of the nighbuld thus cruelly hshed— .
Wpflm *
Norwalk Chronicler