FFQWPR Watts;
uesday,Noyeulber 2nd, 1880.
-'l‘; .‘Olosing Campalfll. -
We congratulate every man who has any
peraonal interest in the affairs of the country,
who has anything to gain by national pror
perity or to lose by national adversity, upon
the result of the October elections. That re-
sult has snared, so far as political assurance
is possible, a similar result in November,
and oflan to every Republican, within S
fortnight, a fitting crown to an arduous cam,
paign of four months.
That campaign has shown beyond a per-
adventure the marvelous vitality of the prin-
ciples of Bcpubllcanvparty. Our opponents
taunted us With inability to. produce any ar-
gument beside the “bloody shirtJ’ They ate
their words, t u-ir practices, their ideas, and
the ruling passions of their political natures,
by nominating, through Southern votes, a
distinguished Union general as a trap to
catch the soldier vote and ,wash the “bloody
shirt” forever. The Republican party took
them as thty offered themselves, accepted
battle on the ground selected by the Democ-
racy, and now, as hitherto. the result is the
rout of Democratic horse, foot, and artillery,
and the renewal of the lease of power to its
natural and fitting possessor... the national
Republican party. Hereafter the Democracy
may as well disband. By continuing. their
existence as a party they can only do the Re-
publican party a service by furnishing it a
weak and easily beaten opposition, and that
we should hardly consider the main object
of Our Democratic friends.
The future career of the country, under
Republican auspices, may be easily calcula—
ted. The population increases so rapidly
that there are children in Norwalk to—dsy
who will live to be citizens of the most pow-
, erful nation in the world,a nation of 200,000.
000 civilized people, rich in natural wealth,
in acuteness of intellect, and in business en—
terprise. Shch a nation cannot be ruled on
the old Democratic idea of selfish local gov-
ernment. The government which is able also
to command-the respect and obedience of
every citizen at home, whether it bathe riot-
er of New York, the moonshiner of Georgia,
or the bulldozer of Louisiana. A strong as ,
tional government, responsible to the peo-
ple, controlled by the people, and beloved by
the people, is the inevitable necessity of the
United States.’ ‘ .
The Republican party has no hatred for
the South. It invites,'it asks, it will even
implore its brethren of the South to unite
with it in the great work of strengthening
the national government, and of ensuring
peace, order, and good government through-
out the entire country in future. But the
South must understand that ifi'it’willfully
thrusts itself inilthewvaypf the [chariot of
progress it 'willi bev‘crushed. There will be
neither malice nor compunction about the
matter. The law of gravitation has neither
malice nor mercy, and no more has'the law
of human progress. ~This country isto be
' “r"- 9‘le Scuth may
:rning or sub-
ice is its own,
-. - -. r -.-' '. "t ‘r .--— consequences
of its cnoxce. ’1nu“uuny nulls outlawed
in future. ' -
And now the great work for the, Republi-
cans is to gather in the slack rope and make
everything tent for the election. No slack-
ening a muscle, no sitting down with the
idea that the victory is won. There is .great
work in hand still, great work. The victory
must be so overwhelming that even the
audacity of a Democratic Congress will not
suffice to overturn it by the process of law.
'And one thing further, whose deep and
tremendous importance can be fully appre—
ciatcd only by thoughtful and watchful ment
The next Congress must be Republican in
both branches, so that, if the present Con~
gross undertakes to play any tricks with the
count, President Hayes may'et Once summon
an Extra Session of Congress for March 4th,
"' and. ”GOSPEL? :: warping Democratic
‘ _ flected Republican
.leople. This year
'- ' .:.ections elect, or
whether the counters do it instead. There is
not a man in the Republican party so weak,
so poor, or so lacking in influence that he
cannot lend a hand to the work. And so,
for a few hours more, keep the ball rolling.
Let neighbor join neighbor and every man,
woman or boy, who loves this grand‘and
glorious Republic, for just one day more,
work and pray that the Right may prevail.
=====
lThe Consolidated road never had a more
Successful season than that of 1880.
'———-.—sI.—.——————
The Greenwich Observer has been sold to
Brother Ashley of the POrtchester Journal.
-—.—a.
The “Little Folks Reader,” for October
published by Messrs. D. Lothrop a 00..
Boston, is a neat and pretty publication for
very young readers and one that will be ap.
preciated.
—————*—<.s—.————
A devoted l- “ly ‘1‘».1; :2 South, said to us
.. t Chin .ud Indiana, that
= but in 3 din this struggle,
, she do“ * " : «tar, and her faith
L... act-cl Wat-cred out that He would care
for us now as He did then.
.>—.
the "realist?” ““5.
EIL‘VS
: put
The venerable Captain Joseph W. Hubbell
celebrated his 80th birthday on Friday the
22d. He is still active in mind and body,
and hopefully expects to deposit a vote next
_' for loyalty and good government‘as
.s' -:.ted by Garfield and Arthur.
-—-——-——.—s....—__
t
"as-v
..-'-:'~.~.atonic R. R. passenger receipts for:
meal year ending Sept. 30, 1880, show an
increase of $27,000 over the previous year.
The passenger receipts for 1880 are the largest
of any year since 1874. Total freight and
passenger receipts for 1880 will show increase
of $142,000 over year 1879.
-——o—~o~—~—-—
We have frequently commended Wide
Awake as one of the best class of magazines
for young readers, and especially commenda-
ble is the November number which is filled
to repletion with entertaining and instructive
reading, together with a profusion of charm-
ing illustrations. It will delight young
readers, and is a thoroughly good publication
to put in their hands. [1). Lothrop & 00.,
Boston] .
In the Dcmonrat’e blood-curdling report
of an st'empted murder at South Norwalk,
appear. lhe following :—
i‘ltils. Lockwood and Mrs. Jones returned
I» c: “'3 o'clock, and found Mr. Jones and
'olfli‘ seated at the table playing together
- and reading the Democrat.”
Rather a precious baby that, eh i
——-——.-4.s—.————
If an untruth is only a day old it is called
a campaign lie ; if it is'a year old it is called
a falsehood; but if it is a century old it is
called a-legend.
Q...;__—._
Mr. Barnum has a new name for it. It is
,“steel rails," not “mules," now. He is
buying the “rails" in Cincinnati.—N. 1’.
00m. Advertiser, (Rep)
——————.—4.
“Let the radicals howl about a solid south.
she is solid, thank God. She was solid for
Jefl‘. Davis in 1800, andswe will be solid for
Hancock in 1880."—00nyrmman Blackburn
of Kentucky.
~——~+oe~o————-
It is behaved b 3 eat man wise ople
that the old Cathblicgi‘dea of pyurg'atorly)’e was
first acquired by seeing a man sitting with
his wife and two sisters in a milliner’s shop
on opening day—Burlington Hawkeyc.
__-——.-a.
Hancock is so thoroughly in sympathy
with the Slith that he adopts its style in
conversation. In a letter to John B. Haskin,
in May, 1868, he speaks of “Radicals" and
“Radicallsm,” instead of Republicans and
Republicanism.
——o—oe>+——--
When old Mrs. Pinaphor heard that a cer-
tain young lady had "gone to Europe to
catch a husband," she innocently observed,
“Why, is there no one in this country who,
will have the girl?" It really does loo that
way.—Norrktown Herald. '
4 -——-—Hv-O-————
The Democrats are worse than desperate.
They are crazy. ,
4
k!
[Crowded out last week.]
WEST NORWALK.
The first social of the young people of
Union Chapel, was held at the residence of
Mrs. LeGrand Johnson, on Wednesday even-
ing, and proved a very enjoyable gathering.
Th 1 (rgto be used in the chapel, and
purchased by their efforts, has been received
and, on trial, gave general satisfaction. It
certainlymakes good music in the chapel,
but may make a discord outside.
Mr. Thad. Johnson is greatly beautifying
his grounds by building a stone wall and
grading his yard.
The latest reason given by our forlorn
Democrat, for voting the Half—cock ticket,
is if Hancock is elected, he will drive the
potato bugs away. We do‘ not doubt it.
Mr. Gore, the New York contractor, is
greatly improving his residence, by a general
overhauling under the supervison of Wm. F.
Mather the builder.
WILTON. _ .
The “oldest. inhabitant.” in the shape of
horse. fle_-sh,\vas W.D.Gregory's family horse,
who had done duty for the past twenty—six
years; he departed life on Thursday week
aged nearly thirty»three years.
The Finch Bros. have been improving their
barns by a coat of paint.
REDDIN G.
The Silver Wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Edmonds, was celebrated on the
evening of Oct. 23. It took the form of a
surprise visit, which was arranged and man-
aged by a few friends, of whom Mrs. Joseph
squires was the chief. It was designed to
take place on the preceding evening, but the
severe storm prevented. In' that case it
would have been a complete surprise to both
Mr. and Mrs E. Mrs. E. had been away
from home for three days and had not re—
ceived the least inkling of the matter. She
was therefore greatly astonished to come
home at the beginning of the evening, and
to find her house decorated with mottoes and
trimmings, and arranged for a festive occa—
sion. A very fine cook stove, [the present in
its place,‘ and glowing with fire, and friends
present to welcome her. Besides the stores
there were other beautiful gifts, among
which was an autograph album, in which all
visitors were invited to write their own
names.
Alarge company assembled to greet the
groom and bride of twenty-five years ago.
A, sumptuous repast had been provided by
'the friends present. There were congratu-
lations and music. All seemed to greatly
enjoy the occasion. Before the repeat, the
following lines, written for the occasion by
a friend, were read by Rev. W. J. Jennings :
(We gather here, with vows of cheer
Dear friends, on this eventful day,—
This milestone—for this dying year
Completes a quarter century
.Sinceithese dear faithful hearts have breathed
Before high Heaven, their marriage vo as ;
We deem it well to celebrate
Their happy “Silver Wedding" now.
But not with silver have we come,
For 'tis not always wise, we wear,
Though silver gifts in bright array,
' ' With beauty flash and,lustre keen.
.We choose a batter metal for,—
Our strong and tired in all the arts;
We make our gift when filled with fire,
The symbol of our loving hearts,
SO keep it ever glowing, friends,
And as you muse, as oft you will,
Besides its handsome polished form,
May happy thoughts your memories fill.
The agent for the history of Fairfield
County obtained a number of subscribers,
Several engaged to furnish portraits of them-
selves and sketches of their lives for insert—
ion in the work.
WESTPORT.
Mrs. Judson P. Wright will spend the
winter in Missouri.
Miss Agnes M. Lewis, daughter of Rev.
A. N. Lewis, has entered a bearding school
for young ladies at Holyoke, Mass.
Masterf-‘l‘Alexis Downes, son of ,E. R.
Dowaesfis‘ About to visit. Paris, France,
where, if. he likes it, he will remain for a term
of years.“ . , ' .
When‘De‘puty Sheriff Burns drew a pis-
tol on Mr. Patrick Murphy at the depot, re—
cently, in a political discussion he was not
aware that Murphy ‘who'weighs over 300
pounds, is in the habit of toying with barrels
of flour and other similar light weight sub—
stances, but he found it out when Murphy
with one hand elevated him easy and let him
down hard. .
That the directors of the First National
Bank propose to make their treasure secure
is evident since their introduction of a four
and a half ton Butler safe which the builders
describe as an “absolute Gibraltar of im-
preguability, and a Shadrach of fiery ressis—
has built man may tear to pieces if time
enough _is given, this safe, planned by one of
the most experienced safe makers 'in the
United States, was commenced soon after
the burglary in February last, and was built
on the same principle, that General Grant
went into Vicksburg-that it should be burg-
lar proof complete “if it took all summer."
Attached, to the safe is a Yale Lock, double
movement, with Sunday attachment.
fact there are two locks—the Sargent and
Greenleaf, and'Peerless patents. The me—
chanism of these locks as operated On by the
two clock movements are indescribably in—
tricate, displaying wonderful ingenuity in
design and excellence of workmanship.
Thieves reading this may as well conclude to
Operate elsewhere. Thedoor of theirsafe is
so.constructed with grooves and tongues that
when closed, even with the finest of tools, it
cannot readily be forced open. While a hole
may be drilled, the air pump to introduce
powder for a blast, cannot be employed.
The door opening on cam hinges, is first
brought forward bodily a half inch and then
by means of a lever- is swung outward. It
is closed in like manner. The clocks runs '72
other does its work faithfully and surely,
and there is little danger of their both stops]
ping at once. At a given hour in the morn;
ing the clock. prepares the ilock 'for the
cashier’s key, and in" the afternoon stands
ready again for duty, and no hhm‘an. being
before or after given hours has power to
make it yield—an unfailing sentinel working
without pay. From Saturday to Monday
morning it stands guard and not even the
president may effect entrance. He must
await his time like the rank and file of in-
terested parties. While the cost of this safe
is very great, the security it affords is worth
more than a thousand times the cost.
As showing that we had "Better bear the
ills we have than fly to others that we know
not off," the case of Mr. John Jarvis is cited
For making an assault on his aged mother,
the wife of Capt. Fred Jarvis, he was ar-
rested and temporarily put in the village
lock up. Had he remained there he would
probably have been let off with a fine. But,
being a'democrat he lov liberty though in
this case not entitled to it, and not relishing
bars and grates between him and freedom,
though placed by law, broke the barriers
which held. him and escaped. Instead of
hastening out of Deputy Burns reach he lin-
gered along the road, and meeting his cousin
Charley Hurlbutt was advised to “git." He
got as far as the Stony Brook highway and
there concluded haste need not be employed.
In fact he actually decided to return home
and hide in the barn. On the way thence
he stopped at' Mrs. William H. Marvin's to
whom he gave his story and was again told
to “git." He was about to do so when the
ofiicers of the law who had been following
his tracks pounced on and made him a
prisoner. He was taken before Justice Finch
and sentenced to 20 days and a fine of $5.00
and costs for assault, End 10 days and $3.00
for breaking jail. John is in Bridgeport
now, and before he gets away may be sent
to ‘Danhury by Sheriff Sanford to help dig
water trenches at 25 cts a day.
PAUL; .,
tencc." Whileit is admitted that what man .
In’
hours each, and should one of them stop the.
Pulpit Signals.
A LONG FELT WANT sUrrLlEn—now IT
WORKED.
New York Tribune,
The need of some means of prompt com-
munication between the‘ clergyman in the
pulpit and the sexton at the other end of
the church has long been apparent. There
are constantly arising contingencies in which
it is absolutely necessary that the minister
should communicate with the sexton. For
example, the minister wants a glass of water
or, in the ease of Mr. Talmage‘a lotion fora
sprained leg. He needs to ask a question of
a vestryman, or wants to have a-wnrden
waited up or a crying baby removed. In
these circumstances the aid of the sexton is
indispensable, but as that functionary is at
the extreme end of the church, and is, per—
haps, absorbed in watching a pew full of
boys who are on the point of breaking into
disorder, his attention cannot be attracted.
Many plans have been devised by ingenious.
ministers to establish communication with
the sexton. There was Rev. Sanford, of
Sheboygan, who invented a code of hand-
kerchief signals. One wave of the
handkerchief meant that he wanted
water. Holding one end Of the handker—
chief in his teeth and the other in his right
hand meant “shake a boy on the right side
of the church ;" and waving the handker-
chief three times around his head was an or-
der to the sexton to poke the fire. The sys-
tem was lngenious, but did not work for the
sexton constantly misunderstood the signals
and the congregation assumed that the min—
ister was engaged in a flirtation with the
soprano of the choir, and hlglsignals :were
made for her benefit. The result was a
scandal and an ecclesiastical trial. the remem-
brance of which is still fresh in the reader’s
memory. ' -
Then there was the Methodist minister of
Oshkosh, who agreed with the sexton that
whenever he exclaimed ,“O, my brethren l"
a glass of water should be brought to him.
This was for a time quite successful, but one
day the minister exchanged pulpits with a
Baptist friend, without warning the sexton
that the Baptist knew nothing of the signal
code ; so it happened that the Baptist
preacher began seventy-three sentences by
actual count with the exclamation, “O, my
brethren l” and,every_time the sexton brought
him a glass of water, Of course, this at-
tracted attention, and excited the minister’s
indignation, who regarded it as a sarcasm on
his denominational fondness of water. Still,
it is doubtful if he was excusable for throw-
ing the seventy-third glass, with its contents
at the head of the sexton; and certainly his
conduct in kicking the latter down the pul-
pit stairs admits of no justification. The
sexton, Of course, felt himself outraged, and
ever afterward refused to answar any signal
that was made to him from the pulpit.
The Rev. Mr. Carn, a popular Presby—
terian minister in the interior of this State,
invented a system of signaling his sexton
which had very marked merits. He caused
a wire to be run from the pulpit to the sex—
ton's pew, where it connected with a pair of
leather coated iron clamps so constructed
that when the wire was pulled the clamps
would gently pinch the sexton‘s leg. The
wire ran underneath the flooring of the
meeting-house, and the clamps were con-
cealed under the sexton’s seat, so that. no one
except the minister and the sexton was aware
of the existence of the sacred telegraph, It
was found to work beautifully. When the
minister wanted water, he pulled the wire
once. Two pulls meant that he wanted to
speak to the sexton, and three pulls meant
“turn up the gas." The congregation won-
dered how it happened that the service. went
on so smoothly, and that the sexton always
d’d the right thing at the right time, but they
were distined to make a painful discovery of
the true state of affairs.
On the last Sunday in June of this year
the sexton brought with him to the morning
service his middle aged maiden aunt, who
was paying him a brief visit, and whose heir
he hOped to be. By some unexplained acci-
dent he forgot all about the signal wire, and
showed the aunt into the seal: which he or-
dinarily occupied, and was obliged to take
another seat on the opposite sideof the aisle.
Directly behind the aunt, sat Deacon Brown,
one of the pillars of the congregation—an
aged man or most unblemished character.
The minister had begun his sermon and
had justfifinished hisextraordiuary, when he
felt thirsty and signalled for a glass of
water. To his surprise, there was no an—
swer made to the signal. Probably the mai-
den aunt was surprised more than the min-
ister, for as soon as she felt the soft pressure
of the clamps she started in great alarm. and
turning her head, gave the innocent Deacon
a look of indignant virtue. The latter be—
trayed no signs of guilt, but continued to
gaze steadilyat the pulpit with a peace-
ful and happy expression of face; Present‘y
the minister, thinking that the sexton must
have failed to understand the signal, pulled
the wire again. The maiden aunt with her
cheeks glowing with rage, turned once more
to the placid and unsuspectingiDéac'on and
whispered fiercely to him that “he had bet.-
ter behave himself, or she’dlet him know.”
The good man thinking that a poor lunatic
was in front of him, paid no attention to the
remarks, and in a few moments was once
‘more wrapped tn the sermon.By tllisvtimc the
minrster. becoming extremely thirsty; gave
the signal for the sexton to come to the pul-
pit. What was his horror to see instead of
the sexton an infuriated maiden aunt arise to
her feet and, fall upon Deacon Brown with
her umbrella and an evident purpose of ex-
terminating that inbfienSive man. "
Of course the sexton rushed to the rescue‘
and dragged his aunt away. Though the
mystery of the clamps was subsequently ex-
plained to her, the explanation only turned
her indignation from the Deacon to the min-
ister, who, said, ought to be ashamed of him-
self, and deserved to be tarred and feathered.
The‘é'll'pshot of the affair was that the sacred
telegraph was removed, and the minisetr now
preaches without water and is completely out
offfr'om the sexton during service.
.- A Million Families
15’ the United States now using
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REMOVAL!
B. S. BLASCER,
Has removed to Lockwood’s Building, Wall Street
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ished with a choice stock of
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.He gives his personal attention to his business
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NEW ADVERTISEMEN TS.
WV [\IWVVVV
TOADVERTISERS,
GEO. r. ROWELL a cots .
SELECT LIST OF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.
An adoersliscr who spends upwards 01:95.000 a
year, am! who invested less than 3350 of 111.71 this
List, writes:“ Your Select Local List aid me be for
last year THAN ALL THE OT” 41?. ADV I»-
TISING I DID.”
IT I8 III A DD-DI’EIIA'IIVE “81'.
IT IS III'I’ A GIEAP “81'.
IT IS AI IIIIIEST ”81'.
The catalogue states exactly what tho paper
are. When the name of a paper ls printed ln FUL
FACED TYPE‘it is in every instance the BEST
When printed in CAPITALS is the 0- LY paper In
the place. The list gives the populatim of every
town and the circulatibn ot‘cvcry p lpcl‘.
The rates charged for advertising are barely
one-fifth the publisllcl's’schedulc. '1 he rice for
single States ranges from 3:! to $80 The prlcc for
one month in the entire list Is 8621. . regular
rates of the papers for the same space and time
are $2,950.14. The Iistincludcs 95 n \\ spoilers of
which 187 are issued llAlm' nnti'itiz'l w EIGIJf v.1hey
cities and towns. _01
353, laces of over So,-
or copy of
are Ioc ited in 788 difi‘crcut
which 26 are State Capitals.
000 population, and 408 County Sea s. it
List and other information niItIIOl-t . '
GEO. P. ROWELLAt CO.,l f‘pruccit., N. I .
lstory of Political Parties
All of THE FEDERAL GDVEHIIEILIH.
From COLONIAL TiatEst i! I u_r- emu-1 .
ENlnan NEW in design, :con premature and _ —
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Parties.The most valuable Pll‘lllcezltlull of the age
Non-parties n. Should be ill every household,
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as a Wall Chart at 8,3. AGENTS w ANTED every-
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110., Pub‘s, Indianapolis. Ind.
\NCYCLO'P/EDIAtg
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This la the cheapest and only complete and reli-
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44*:1-4-
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Outfit Free. Address P. 0.VIOK-
_ ERY, Augusta, Maine.
MRS. ivnIA'sirmm-IAM,
0F LYNN, MASS.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.
THIS PREPARATION RESTORES TEE noon T0 rTs
NATURAL chErrmN, nmEcrs TEE vrrAL rownn
Amour, STRENGTEENS Tun MUSCLES or TEE nmns
AND 1.st IT INTO PLACE, AND owns 1T TONE AND
smncm, so THAT m cm rs radical and en-
tire. It strengthens TEE BACK AND rELvrc RE-
crox; IT owns TONE TO THE WHOLE NEnvons ars-
TEM; r1- RESTORES DISPLACED creams To mm
NATuuAr. rosrrrorv. TnAT FEELING 01‘ BEARING
DOWN, cAnerc rArN, wares-r AND nAOkAdnE,re
ALWAYS PERMANENTLY OURED BY us usa.
It will, at all times and under all ell-cum
stances, act in harmony the laws that
govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints ofelthes-
sex, this Compound Is unsurpassed.
1.! ”IA E. PLYKIIAH’S VEGETABLE 00M-
POUND is fipnred at 2&3 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. coal. Six bottles for :5. Sent by mail
lnthe form of pills, also in the form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, 31 per box for either.
MmPinkhamfl-eelyanswersnllletters of inquiry. Send.
for pamphlet. Address as above. Mention this Paper.
No family should be without LydiaE. Pinkham’s LIVER
Plus. They cure Constipation,Biliousness undTorpidity
ofthcldver. 25centsperbox.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY dc 00.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Penn.
Charles F. Chew,
PIANO TUNER. the.
Orders received at I. A. MEEKER’S DRUG
STORE, 20 Wall Street. 1y3
— LIVER DISEASE and In-
, digestlon prevail to a rent-
8 MUNS or extent than probab y any
' other malady, and relief ls
— always anxiously sought af-
ter. 11‘ the Liver is regulated in its action health
Is almost lr-varibl y secured. Indigestion or want
of semen In the Liver causes Hendachc,Constlpa-
tlon, J aundlce, Paln in the Shoulders, Cough,1)lz-
ziness, Sour Stomach, bad mate in the mouth, bil-
lous attacks, palpltation of the; heart, depression
of spirits or the blues. and a hundred other symp-
toms. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR ia the best
remedy that has ever been. discovered for these
ailments It acts nllldly, effectual] , and ‘being a
simple vegetable compcurrd,‘can o no Injury in
any quantities that it may be taken; Itis harmless
ln every way; lt has been used for forty years,
and hundreds from all parts of the country will
vouch for its virtues, viz. :—
Horl. Alexander 11.Stcphens
Georgia; John- Gill Shorter
of Alabama: tien..lo n B.Gortlon,R.L.Mott,of Cole
can refer. Extractors. otter from Hon.Alexander
H. Stephens, dated March 8, 1872: “I occasionally
Liver Regulator, with goo effect. It'fs mild, and
shuts me better than more active medicine.” -
_
that gives strength. life,
blood, and health. It is the
food taken let it be much or ittle. Therefore, do
not stimulate up the stomach to crave food, but
SIMMONS" LIVER REGULATOR
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
J. H. ZEILIN &. (30.,
PHILADELPHIA.
J. SPENCER
Has taken the Agency for
Diamond Dust Sllver Plate Polish I
.The Best Polish for Gold and Silver ever intro-
Gal] I ., Cell I I Gall ! l I
And see the Handsome and Highly N ickio
The Astral, Bessemer, Fifth ,Ave-
pm, New American, and the
of Georgia; Bishop‘Pterce of
umbus, Ga" are among' the hundreds to whom we
use when my condition reguires it, Dr. Simmons’
I REEHLATDH I It is not the. quantlty eaten
thorou h disgcstion of the
rather assist digestlon after by taking.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY .
Price. $1.00. Sold by all Drugglsla.
SMITH’S
duced. Call and get a sample.
New Improved Kenmore.
TheAS'l‘BA L andKENMORE have not their
equal, and are the only Genuine Square Base
Stoves made with three large lines in the Base.
All lmitations of the Kenmore areintrin ements.
Do not be taken ln by them. Also all inds of
Parlor stoves,
New and Second-Hand. .
Our Monitor Oil Stoves,
With Heating Drum for Bed-rooms are safe and
Without any odor.
The Duchess, Advocate, King Pin,
Ruby, Rosmore stud New Cor-
net Ranges have not their
equal as for Beauty,
Durability 9. n (1
large ovens.
We have the latest and most improved
Wood' Cook Stoves
That are made. Also a. fullassoltment of
CHOCKEI‘EY IIND
GLASS WARE.
Lamps of all kinds.
Tin, Willow and Wooden Wares.
And everything in the line of
IIDIISE FIIIINISIIIIII .0008.
No trouble to show Goods. Call and see before
you buy .ttnd getjust what you pay for, at
t. l. CURTIS",
Main street.
IIIHI‘WIITII fliflf
NOW READY AT . .
Mrs. W. Pawcettfs;
No. 3 Water-street;
Hats in an the leading'Shapes,
In Felts, Beavers, and Plush.
Silks, SatinS, Plushes, Brocaded stuns, Rib—
bone, and Velvets, Flowers, Feath—
ers and Birds.
Choice Assortment of' MOURNING
GOODS on hands:
Lndies’ own material made up after French
Patterns, $1.00.
Felt Hats dyed and pressed in the latest
styles, 40 cents.
“PURE MILK.“
Delivered in Norwalk and South Norwalk, at
your door, every morning
AT 7 CENTS PER QUART,
By REMSON BROS.
M one To LOAN on Real EstateSecurity.
y Enquire of O. E. WILSON, No. a
Gazette Building. Norwalk, Ct. 3211‘
,.
NORWALK, CONN, Oct. lst, 1880.
MEssns. EDITORS:
I desire again to announce to the Lum-
ber-loving and Lumber-buying public that,
notwithstanding the unprecedented drought
at points of production and the enormous dec
mend ‘ at points of consumption, (both of
which itemshave tended materially to reduce
the supply,) I have now in stock and en route
the largest, most complete and. satisfactory
assortment of Lumber ever offered in this
market. As evidence of this factI refer to
some few items below and respectfully re-
quest in examination of my stock by any one
who contemplates buying. I offer:
750,000 ft. BANGOR SPRUCE TIMBER in
all sizes from 2x3 to 6x10 and 8x8 making a
specialty this year to keep in stock long
timber up to 45 ft.
550,000 BEST BANGOR LATHE;
I. the line of smNGLES I on... of the
famous MCGRAW 85 Co. XXX Michigan
sawed 050,000.
Of my own brand
11 AflUFACTURED FOR
E. J. HILL,
0’0]? WALK, Co$$-
500,000.
Both of these brands of sawed shingle I
warrant fully and completely and so far as
quality of wood or manufacture is concerned
.- ~.
challenge comparison.
I offer of W. E. NELSON Brand Michigan
sawed.........'..... ........... 150,000
I offer of BEmvrcx, Comsrocx do Co.
\BRAND XXX..................................50,000
I offer of FOSTER. BLACKMAN & Co.
BRAND....................................‘....._..50,000
Having had numerous calls for CLEAR
snlNcLEs I haveput in stock 100,000 of the
best XXX brand of sawed Cedar and also
100,000 of the same brand of shaved Cedar.
I also have a first-class lot of Rived Pine.
I claim to Offer the best assortment of
Shingles in this part of the State, and having
bought for ,cash and Shipping upon 'low‘
freights can sell at: the lowest price in the
market. If the "dear public” would buy
shingles let them call upon me, for I literally
mean “business" in this respect.
I would also call attention to the item of
100,000 ft. of 5 and 6 inch BARN BOARDS
planed two sides, dressed T. a. 9. split 5....
gang sawed lstock' boards, absolutely free from
sap and every piece sound as a nut. I also
offer 200,000 _ft.§ of upper grades of lumber
from one-half inch to six inches thick 8. large
part of which iS of the cut of 1878, perfectly
seasoned. _
This lumber in all thickness above inch
is surfaced. two sides, fn11__thiokness when
surfaced. I have a full stack of SPRUCE
BOARDS and PLANks both rough and dressed
‘ bOught in June, before the advance. Am
iofi‘ering this at low figures.‘ Have six and
nine inch spruce boards cf‘last year’s cut,
perfectly dry. H
In addition ;I have a full assortment of
CEILING, FLOORING, PINE, SPRUCE, SOUTH-
ERN PINE, NORWAY ASII AND BLACK WAL-
NUT. I have a splendid lot WESTERN-ASH,
dry and clear, nnexcclled for an excellent
inside finish. Can furnish anything from
my stock required in building a. house, from
'1: ,a chestnut sill or an oak framingpin, to’ the
most elaborate or complete inside finish. Will
deliver‘lumber at reasonable rates by rail or
teams to any part of the country-
Cdrrespondence and personal examination
of stock reapectfully solicited.
‘E. a". HILL,
NORWALK - CONN.‘
P. S. I have just received a fine lot of
LADDERS made‘from poles, with Shaved oak
rounds, light and firm, Also hitching posts
with fancy turned tops and iron caps, for
sale cheap.
' SCOTING and FLOORING.
51tf '
Ham, - -
~ Pork and Beans,w1th
STEAM
‘ Stunts. status
client & Seroll28awmg & Turning:
"' ' HANUEAcTqunOE- "’
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mouldings,
Boxes, Packing Cases, Win-
dow Frames, &c.
v I have on hand tools for 150 patternsof Mculd-
ings, and will, when desired, make tools for new
styles. Constantlyin stock
Plekets, planed and polluted, Fence
~ ' nulls and'l‘rlmsnlngs,
BRACKETS of‘all descriptions, and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
TRIMMlNGS got out ready to put up, from fans
and specifications. WALNU and A811 AIN-
TURNING of all
descriptions.
Kindling Wood Split and ready for use, put
lupin Barrels.
~ BURR KNAPP.
Foot of Marshal Street, South Norwalk, 0t
0. ’1‘. Leonard it Sell,
COAL, WOOD,
Masons’ Materials,
0 E M E N 'J.‘ P I P E
For Drains, Sewers, W oils, &c.,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and Wells Dag and Piped
Also Sole Agent for
Patent: EFinder Wood,
The Cheapest and Best Kindllng out. Try it
67 Branch Office at Spencer’s Jewelry Store
CrtlSsCrceh
Stove and Nut
FOR SALE BY
AGENTS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT. .
Once-used you will never be per—
suaded to use any other quality.
L ; That Acts at the Same Time on
‘_ THE LIVER",
' THE BOWELS' l.:
and the Ktnhsvs. r
These great organs are the natural cleans-
ers of the system. Iftllcy work well health
.‘ will be perfect: if they become cIo god. -
. dreadful diseases are sure to follow wit
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
-' Eiliousncss, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaun- :
dice, Constipation and Piles, or Kid-
ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,
Sediment in the Urine, Milky
or Ropy Urine; or Rheu-
. mastic Pains and Aches,
are developed because the blood is poisoned
with the umors that should have been
expelled naturally.
KIDNEY-WORT
' will restore the healing rtction and all these
' dcstroying’evlls will c banished ; neglect.
them and u will live but to buffer.
= Thousan shavcbceu cured. Tryitrmd you
will add one more to the number. Take it
‘ andhenithwlllonccmorcginddcnyourheart.
Why surfer longerfrom the torment
of an aching back
Why bear such distress from Cor:-
stl atlon and Plies ?
VIM be no fearful because of dis-
ordered urtnc ? .
' KIDNEY-Wear will cure you. Try apack‘
age at once and be satisfied.
- It is a dry vegetable compound and
One Package makes six quarts ofMedlcinc.
Your Drugglst has it, or will get it for
you. Insist upon having it. Price,$1.00.
WELLS, RICHARDSON b: 00., Proprietors,
3*“ at .gz. one... .':.:_:s¥';‘;"' or
(Will send {that pal-Ly Burlington, Vt.
Horse Blankets I
In large variety. _A good article
selling at $1.50 for 7 1b. Blanket.
A handsome Carriage Blanket at
$3.50, strapped.
Robes !
In superb styles. A beautiful arti-
cle' at $2, in. wool. A fine Wolf
Robe lined with plush, $13. A full
line of all kinds of Furs constantly
on hand. ' ‘
Horse owners it will pay you to
good and cheap.
' Harness!
Of every description, manufactured
on the premises, from $13 and up-
wards. A nice Light Double Hal'-
ness, without Breeching, trimmed
in Silver, Nickel, Oreide, Rubber,
or covered Work. A handsome
Buggy Harness at $16.
I can undersell any dealer in this
section of the country.
Clark’s Clippers constantly flllIlallll.
Respectfully,
1.900005
Main Street, Stamfbrd, Conn.
Free Reading Room.‘
‘flISlsacomtol-table room fitted up for the
1 benefit ot'thepublio generally, sttuated on
east side of‘Sonth Main Street. over Boodle Jew-
elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block, nearly 0 p9.
site Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, 01:. t 15
Open from 9 a.m., to9:45 p. m. The room is wet]
lighted, warm and comfortable». It ls supplied
With four dailies, two Weeklies, and several
monthly papers and journals. beanie a. number
oi’instructive and interesting books.
COFFEE ROOM.
There is a Coffee Room on the same floor and a
lady in attendance from 0a. m., to 9:45 p. m., to
serve HOME MADE- artlcles mentloned below,
at the following prices:
1 Cup of Cofi‘ce,_,w1th crackers,
1 Cup of Tea, Wlth crackers,
Cocoa , . - - - - .
Brown Bread nndButter, -
Sandwich. - - -
Cake. - - -
Doughnuts,
Piece of P10 ,
Ornllers, - - .
bread and butter :2
Stewed Oysters .
see my stock, as 1 have something.
CONVEYANCES
vv VVVVVVMVVV\NW
/
I
nanometer nonwauon‘. n l
SUMMER antenna-Elana: T. ‘
CommencingMayvtirdJFso. ' '
can. Y TRAIN s
LeaveNm-walk Bridge/or Danbury.
9 37:1. m., Mail.
2 27 p. m., Accommodation,
4 36 p. m., Accommodation.
~ 6 17 p.ns.,Mail.
Arrive at Norwallc Bridge from Hamburg.
7 27 a. m. Accommodut' ~u
738a.m’,Mall. u. '
1233:. m., ficcommoduticn,
. lll. ccommodntio .
533 p.m.',ltlull. n
9 00 p. m., Freight.
The a 30 p.m. express. will stop onl at W'lt
Branchvillc and Bethel. The train a’l-riving 70518
is express Iron Sanford’s. - 4-
L .W.SANDIFORTH ,Supt.
IEWY II III IEVI IIAVEISIAITIDIII IlAIllIIAlI
i‘rainl- teaveScutthrwallfor New York at.
1247, a. tn.(Wnshington Ex.,vitt.1laricm River).
4 31, tEx.),5 03, HEX.) 5 50.6 3437 34,7 45*, (15):.)8 19
904,*(Ex.)1036,(Exp.)A.M.,123*.256,*(Exp.,4 30,
(Ex.)5 03,624,.le .)o 55,918,(Exp.)r.lu, For Neu
Haven, lla,(Ex.) 652, 7 51,9 01, 928,(Ex.)10 es.
11.51., 121l,(Ex.)145, 2 12,(Ex.)42l. 6 or, also,
,8 27.1036,(Exp.)&1125,(Exp.)1’.M. Forflprs‘ng-
fieldfi 53,9 28,(Exp.) A. m., 1211,(Exp.)145,650,
1033'. (*4pr 1’. M. Express for Boston, via.
Springfield,9 28,A.M.,12 11,ano 1036,P.M.; Via.
New London 212ltnd ll 25.P.M.
‘Conncctathw Rochelle with Harlem River
Branch .
O R W A L K.
Running Time Reduced
More Time Allowed in New IOIIf.
FARE ONLY 85 CENTS.
Excursinl'l‘lckelstoll.i.8119111111,
’ _ 50 (ggnts.
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMER
..
.x‘ “‘u -' L-u .
Will leave South Norwalk, every morning, (Sun-
days cxce ted,) at 7:50 A. m., on arrival at the
Dnnbnry a d New Haven trains. Returning will
leave Fulton Market Slip. Pler 22 E. R., at 2:45
P. M., and from loot of 33d Street, E. lt..at 3:00
1'. at., Connecting Surely with the tram fol
Dapbul'y leaving at 6:12 p. m., and the New Haven
trams going east. Passengers for Brooklyn can
take the Fulton Ferry at. the head of the Pier
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danhury Railroad
at the Captaln’s Ofiice on the boat.
3. Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Nortvalk Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
l -n and after Thursday, September 30th, Excur-
sion Tickets including admission Into the Ameri~
can institute Fair, can be had at the office on
board Steamer Americusf‘or SIXTY CENTS; and
Single Tickets for FIFTY CENTS,
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make re uiar tl'i s betweenNor-
.wnlk Bridge .and New ork. . ‘relght received
from and dellvered at the frclght depot of the
heretofore. Freight at usual rates.
Boat leaves New York everylifond‘ay, Wednes-
day and Friday.
“Special arrangements for freight to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 per cent.
less than by the railroad. . .
3' All persons are forhld_trustlng any of the
employeea ot‘ the boats of‘ this line on account of
the owners thereof.
___.__
BILL OF FARE
0F -
R. ACKER'I’S World Renowned
. Restaurant on board the steam-
er Amerlcul.
Breakfast and Tea.
Porter House Steak, 50 Ham Omelettc, 30
“ “ for two, 80 Plain Onlclette, 2o
Tenderloin “ 40 Fried Fish, 20
“ for two, 75 Fried Eggs 2 for 15
Sirloin “ 30 Pouched Eggs 2 for 15
“ for two, 50 Boned Eg s 2101: 15
Veal Cutlets. 20 Wheat Cu es, 15
Mutton Chops, 20 Buckwheat Cakes, 15
Pork Chops, 20 Bread and Mllk, 15
Country sausage, 20 Milk Toast, 15
Liver and Bacon, 20 Dry Toast, i, 10
Fried Ham, 20 -.'oft‘ee, per pct, 10
Ham andeEggs, 30 Temper pct. 10
Dlnner.
Roast Beef, 20 Roast Veal, 20
Roast Lamb, 20 Roast Pork, 20
Roast Mutton. 20 Corned Beef, 20
Pork antlBeans, 20 Boiled Ham, 20
Roast Chicken, 60 Roast Turkey, 60
‘t .. 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 Pies - Cranberry " 10
Cold Dishes.
Roast Beef, 20 W estphalia Ham, 30
Roast Veal, 20 Corned Beef, 20
Roast Lamb, 20 Mixed Salad, 15
Cold Ham, 20 Potato “ . 15
Oysters and Clams.
Oyster Stew :20 Oyster Fritters 35
Boston " 25 0 am Stew 20
Box “ 30 Clams Fried 30
Oysters Raw 20 “ Broiled 30
Box Raw 30 Clam Fritters 35
Oysters Fried 30 Clams Raw 20
Oyster Broil 30
Holland’s Celebrated Ice Cream only 10 and 15
cents per plate. All the popular Ales, Por-
ters, Segars, &c., at moderate
prices. Fresh Cool Lager on Draught
at 5 cents per glass.
Milwaukee Lager 15 cents per bottle.
Meeker’s
1:. I N E!
The Sloop JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter make regular Weekly trips between N or-
walk and New York, stopping at South Norwalk,
leavm g Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk, ever)
Friday night. Freight taken on board at Pier
43 19. 1%., foot of itutgerSt., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Rates Paid for
flay, Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by
v A. J. MEEKER .1: Duo.
N orwalk, April, 1880.
‘
'\
COMMENCING MAY 3111), 1880.
LEAVE NORWALK. So. NORWALs
5 30 a. m. New York Accom. 5 50 com,
5:“ l5 “ New York Accom. 6 35 "
‘6 35 “ New Haven Accom. 6 55 "
:7 05 “ New York Accom. 7 25 “
. 7 25 " N. Y. Express do Boat 7 45 "
I7 35 “ Milk. 7 55 “
:7 55 “ ~ New York Accom. 8‘20 "
IS 20 “ - s to H
.840 “ MYEx.<ch.H.Ac. - 905 "
9 05 " New Haven Express. 9 30 'l -
9 30 “ , 9 50 u
9 50 " 10 lo M
10 10 “ New York Express. 10 3S “
10 2B “ - New Haven Accom. 10 4s “
0 48 “ - 1,1 10 "
ll 10 “ II 30 “
1:3 :: H E In: "
1 New avert 2 rest. 1‘ .
12 10 p. m. P 1" 3511‘“
12 35 “ 12 55 l'
1‘?- 55 “ New York Accom. . 1 25 fl
1 25 " New Haven Accom. 1 45 -'
1 45 "‘ New Haven Express. 2 05 ‘l
1 55 ll ‘ . 2 15 u
2 25 “ ~ - 2 45 u
2 35 “ New York Express. 2 56 H
'2 56 " 3 20 H
3 20 “ 3 40 “
3 43 “ 4 10 “
4 00 “ New Haven Accom. 4 20 H
4. 10 “ New York Express. 4 30 u
A 40 “ New York Accom. 5 02 ..
5 02 “ . 5 20 --
(6 20 " 5 40 ”
5'40 “ 600 H
550 " New Haven Accom. 6 10 “
a6 00 “ New York Ez rear. 6 2B "
628 “ N.;H.¢k N. . Ac., 648 H
c 37 “ 6 5’ “
6 47 " 7 07 “
7 or ." 7 30 “
7 39 u 7 50 u
7 50 U 8 08 “
s 08 “ Bridgeport Accent.) 8 30 'l
s 30 .. S 50 “
8 40 u 9 00’ u
9 00 ' ‘ New York Express. 9 20 u
9 20 “ 9 40 "
9 30 “ Milk. 9 50 “
9 50 “ 10 10 “
“ New Haven Espress. 10 36 "
IO 10
EW YORK a PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing October 25, 1880.
Leave New Yorkfrom station Ll. R. R. of N.
foot of Liberty St.,tor Philadelphla. _
Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:45, 9,‘ 11:10 a. In.
1:30. 4*, 4:30, 5:30. 7:15, 12 p. m. On Sunday at 8:45
a. m., 5:30, 12 _:. m.
For Third and Berks streets, at 5:30 9:00.11:15,
a. m., 1:30. 4:80, 5:30, p. m. On Sunday at 8:45
a. m.,5:30 o. m.
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 5:30. l7:45
9:00. 11:15 ll. m., 1:30. 4:00, 4.30, £45, 5:30, 7:15, 12
. m. On Sunday 8:45, a.m., 5:30 and 12 p. m. .
Return trains leave Plllladclphln for NeW‘York:
From stntlons Phlla. & Reading Railroad,
N lnth Al Green Sts., at 7:30”, 8:30, 9:30, a. m., 12:10,
2:00', 8:45, 5:40, 7:15 12 p. in. On Sunday at 8:30
a. m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third & Berk streets, 4:45, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,
1:20, 3:40, 5:00, 6:30, 11:30 p. m. On Sunday at 8:10
a. m., 4:30 p. m.
*Denotes Pullman Cars attached.
From Trenton,Warren .1'. Tucker sts,1:25(exce t
Monday) 5:40, 0:30, 8.00, 9:05, 10:10 a. m. 12:52, 2: 0,
431.6350, 8:10, p. in. On Sunday 1:25, 9:20 a. m., 8,15
l. m.
Connection is made at J ersey City station to and
from Brooklyn and Eric Depot, Jersey Clty.
Tickets for sale at toot of Liberty St.,2gt9, 261,
401, 944,957, 1323 Broadwaymnd at the prlnctpai
hotels Nos.2 and 4 Court st., and Annex ofilcc,
J cwell’s Wharf‘,Brooklyn. _
New Yolk Transfer Cc. (Dodd’s Express) wlll
call f‘orany check baggage from hotel or residence
to tlcstlnatlon. Apptleatlon can be made at 944
and 1323 Broadway, 736 Slxth avenue, N.Y.,and 4
Court street, Brooklyn. All these offices are in
connection with the Bell Telephone and the Law
T lc ra h.
e g p ll.r.BALDWIN.oen.Pssa.Agem.
Now for Your Orders!
-HAVING sold _out all of my old stock and re-
plenished With new I am now prepamd to
serve the public Wlth the .
BEST- on EVERYTHING
IN THE
LIVERY LINE.
t most reasonable prices. Single or Double
Teams either by the hour or day, with or without
drivers. . ‘VlLLlAM E. DAMN.
OppcSltc D. a. N. R. R. Depot. Norwalk.
Notice.
ALL persons are hereby forbid harboring or
trusting my wife, ARVILLA THOMPSON, on
J»
my account as 1 will not pay any bills of her con-
trusting. ' EDWARD o. THOMPSON. J
& Rom”) wow 75“) 16900
' EW Your: ‘
Danbury db Norwnik Railroad. Produce sold as
Nurwalltllurse Railwaylimelahls. *
ll tinnitus to».
20 Wall St., Norwalk, Conn,
, _‘ Dealers in
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Fine Toilet Sou , Perfumery, and
Toilet. Articles, ester Paper-,5”,
Physicians’ Prescriptions nccnratcly compound-
ed, and orders answered Wlth care and _dlspatch.
The public will find our stock of Medlclnes com-
plete, warranted genuine and of the best quality.
Farmers and Physicians from. the country are
. cordially invited to Vlslt us.
army's SPECIFIC MEDICINE-
I'RADE starts The Great En-TIADI MARK
glishRemcdz/Wlll
promptly n. n d
. radically c u re
any a n (1 every
case of Nervous ., ’
Debility LWenk- ‘
ness.rcsult of In- \
,1 discretion.cxcess w
:\ ~ or overwork of . ,
thebrnin and " "
BEFORE TAKLIIIBCI'VOHS Sysifi‘m :Afifl ‘I’AII1 .
is perfectly armless, acts llke magic. and as
been cxtcnsivelv used for over thirty years with
great success._ Full particulars in our pamphlet
whlcll we dcstrc te send free by mail to everyone.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at
81 per package,_or slx packages for 85. or Will be
sentf‘rce by mail on receipt of the money by ad-
dressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CO ,
No 10 Mechantcs’ Block. Detroit. Mich Sold ln
Norwalk by l. A. MEEKER St 00.,‘20 Wall St. 4
EBEBD
VEGETABLE
.‘ . ,, ‘1. Are the mildest ever
". a 3' 'known, they cure HEAD-
_ .’ ACHE, MALARIAL DIS-
~ ‘ 4' EASES, BILIOUSNESS,
and INDIGESTION. These
PILLS
Tons up the system and restore health to
. those suffering from general debility and
nervousness. Sold by all Druggists,
‘ 25 Cents; per Box.
Carriage Making
. ~~.
IiIlEFE
M,
val»
RI: Affine
AT
H. TILLY’S,
Main street, South Norwalk, Ct.
Coupe Rockawny. in good order, for sale.
New Firm at the 01d Stand
Messrs MULLIN GS BROTHERS
ould respectfullyinform the public,thatthey
have taken the business lately conducted.
by MULLINGS dtTILLY. and with the old ex-
perienced Workmen, hitherto employed by the
late firm,are prepared tomanutacture allklnds of
CARBIA GES & WAGONS
TO ORDER
Repairing in all its Branches.
MACHINE FORGING. DISCOUNT
ALLOWED]! FOR CASH.
C. A. MULLINGS, .I. S. MULLINGS
_ South Norwalk, April 15,1878.
JOHN E. SMITH,
F L O R I S ’1‘,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTB
GINGERBREAD.
Breathes there a man'with soul so dead
Who loves not new-baked gingerbread 1'
Who. stepping through the kitchen door,
On baking day, sees goodly store
0:“ fragrant, umber-shadowed cake.
And—half-unconscious—does not break
A ragged chunk ? Ah. toothsomc bliss!
He is achurl who knows not this,
For him no practiced dexter wrist
Shall limp. incipient doughnuts twist;
Or stir, to coax his gourmand taste,
Creamy meringue and flaky paste,
Though he may live on Nob Hill's top;
And hold his gold with miser’s grip-
Though he my own the whole long list
Of Vintner’s board, by cobweb’s kissed-
May dine from Sevres, drive a “cart,"
And sit on “decorative art"—
Despitc his gastronomic books,
Despite his white capped Gallic cooks, '
The wretch, concentrated in his pride,
Shall live and cat—unsatisfied.
And when kind Providence—or gout—-
Shall snufi.’ his farthing rushlight out,
The stem recorder of the skies
Against the tombstones gilded lies
(Counting the virtues of the dead)
Shall write: "He loved-not gingerbread l"
SCIENTIFIC MISCELL'ANY.
. According to Sir J. H. Lefroy, the ground
In British North America, at Fort Norman,
on the Mackenzie River, is permanently
frozen to a depth of forty-five feet; and 81
York factory, on Hudson Bay, but twenty-
three feet; while at Yakutsk, Siberia, in
about the same latitude, it is frozen 280 feet
deep.
A disease of salmon, caused by a fungus,
prevails extensively in England and Scotland
Scientists have been investigating the matter,
but have been unable to find a remedy, al—
though the chief agenfs in the development
of the disease are believed to be the pollu—
tion of waters and overcrowding.
A very successful experiment with a com-
pressed air locomotive was lately made at
Woolwich, England. The engine was pro-
vided with a reservoir Of 100 cubic feet ca—
pacity. With air filling this chamber at 1,000
pounds’ pressure on starting, a run of sixteen
miles was easily made at‘a fair rate of speed.
80 great are the advantages of “bottled air”
for street railways, tunnels, etc., that an early
adoption of this class of motors in many 10-
calities is sanguinely expected. The compres-
sion of air is effected by means of stationary
steam engines.
At the August meeting of the American
Association Prof. Bell showed the startling
fact that light may be made to produce
sound. M. Trave now claims that he has
succeeded in reversing this result, and has
described to the French Academy an experi-
ment by which he believes a transformation
of sound into light is produced.
A California inventor has devised a process
for pressing and drying potatoes so that they
will keep for years, without lossof flavor.
Large quantities of pottery are meant .r.
tured in Brazil from the hard, siliceous bark
of the caraipe tree. In the process, the ask}:
of the bark are powdered and mixed will
the purest clay that can be obtained from" m
beds of the rivers—this kind being preferl 2- ‘
as it takes up a larger quantity of the t. _
and thus produces a stronger kin-7‘. of wt-
Commander Cheyne, R. If ‘ ;;--.,
as the leading spirit ‘ ,-l 1”
exploration of am min: rcg- r. .
.himself as :olzvicceti that ....l_-_: 5.:
It
-
‘.'
.I.
J'.
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Norw' _
Plants and Flowers a; ,.
Flower-for Funerals ft: .- nished at and
tastefully arranged to order as short
n otlee.
Warm Baths
Cold. Baths! 3
Shower Baths I 1:
Everyday at
E. APlllLL’S Model Barber Shop,
Second Door from Post Office.
is made of a simple Tropical Leaf of Rare Value,
and is a Positive Remedy for all the diseases
that cause pains in the lower partof the body—for
Torpid Liver—Headaches—Jnulldicc—Dizzmess.
Gravel, Malarin,and all difficulties of the Kidnevs,
Liver and Urinary Organs. For Female Dis-
eases, Monthly Menstruations, and during Preg-
nancy, it has no equal. It restores the organs that
make the blood, and hence is the best. Blood
Purifier. It is the only known remedy that
cures Bright’s Disease. For Diabetes, use War-
ner’s Safe Diabetes Cure. For sale by all
Dl-uggists and all Dealers at $1.25 per bottle.
Largest bottle in the market. Try it.
II. Ii. WAIIEII 8. 60.. Rochellers No Y-
7..-l;:;- “ ack‘n: s —:7‘}~r3(l" 3.1 was due to star-
wu'x u: UIHL‘ELE. nix-at by the fraud Of a con-
i .l‘u' in supplying the party with preserved
';.e:;;'. which could not be eaten. He cites
several instances in which the meals put up
by this contractor have been found to be
simply preserved filth, totally unfit for food,
more than five tons having been thrown
overboard on one occasion from a vessel in
the Arctic seas.
Ocean soundings show that along the en— .
tire coast of California a depth of 1,500
fathoms or more is reached within ‘a distance
of from twenty to seyenty miles wesEW‘brd
from the shores, the greater part of this and-
den fall occurring in the last ten to fifty
miles. At one hundred miles west of San
Francisco the bottom is found to be over
2,500 fathoms deep. The bed of the ocean
continues Of a uniform depth greater than
1,500 fathoms until the Sandwich Islands are
reached, the greatest depth being 3,000 fath-
oms, at a distance of about four hundred
miles east of Honolulu, which great depth is
maintained until within ninety miles of that
place.
The manufacture of finesew‘ng thread
from wood is a new Swedish industry.
A curious phenomenon has been observed
in the valley of the Rhone, in France. A
very violent wind often. prevails in the
neighborhood of Uzes, which forcibly drives
large quantities of sand against a hand of
quartzose pebbles. The oft-renewed friction
of the sandy particles against the surface of
the pebbles has worn deep cavities in the
latter so smooth and regular that they might
readily be regarded as specimens of man's
handiwork.
The eruption of Mount Etna in 1669, ac-
cording to a French journal, was the most
formidable of historic times. The side of
the mountain opened for a length of about
four miles,, and there issued from it a torrent
of lava four miles broad, which, after. de-
stroying several villages and half of . the city
of Catane, flowed into the sea and formed a
promontory two miles long by half a. mile
wide and sixty feet high. At the same time
R. E. WHITIIIIMB,
Carriage Repairer & Painter,
Brook 53., near foo: ofMiIl Hill.
Coaches, Carriages, or Warns
Repaired and Painted In the Best.
Style and Manner.
ALSO
PLAIN AND FANCY lE'I'TEIlIND.
Give me a call.
Beats to Let.
The subscriber takes pleasure in an-
nounclng to the public that. he has secur-
ed the Wharf in the rear of Mr. Shep-
herd’s store, Wall St., where he is now prepared
to. furnlsh Boots by the hour or day, with or
Wlthcnt persons to manage them. For Pleasure
Sailing he has a. finelot of Round Bottom Row
Boats. fitted With awnings, Sail Boats, Skifi‘s. Sac.
Partles can be supplied with a STEAM LAUNCH
at reasonable prices. Picnics and Parties sup-
plied'wlth Sail Boats at one day’s notice. Bait
and Flshtn g Tackle furnlshed. Every effort made
to please. , .
GEO. L. TULLER, Agent.
N orwalk, June 12th, 1880. 21ft
A FULL LINE OF 5
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
- {AND},
no LUCK TAG FASTENERS.
IN' LARGE 0R SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Gazette Office.
Large Reduction ill Prices!
GREAT
CASH SALE
FOR THIRTY DAYS,
Lflfllilllllfl’s FurnitureWan Rooms,
36 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
This stock must bcclosed out to make room for
my huge stock of Goods for Spring Trade.
d
the scoria and sand thrown out by the craters
formed a mountain with a double crest, to
which the name Monti Rossi has been given.
The higher of the two crests is about 800
feet above Etna, and 3,000 feet above the
sea. The cone of Monti Rossi contains two
immense extinct craters, and, descending one
of them in 1823, an explorer found at the
end of a series of galleries a vast rectangular
room exactly in the center of the mountain.
This remarkable grotto- has since been open-
ed to travelers, and is illuminated by magne-
sium light.
Another feat in telegraphy is recorded. A
messdge of sixty—nine words was lately sent
from Melbourne at 1 p. m , and reached Lon-
don at 3:43 a. m., on the same day. Allow-
ing for difference of time between the cities,
the message was but twenty-three minutes in
transit. Distance, 13,398 miles.
*
Rev. Mr. Genuflux fell down stairs, last
Sunday morning, with a flower-vase in one
hand, a pitcher of water in the other, a lamp
globe under his arm and a china saucer
tucked in his coat pocket. He was trying to
carry all these things tdowu stairs and he
succeeded. But when he got to the bottom
and his anxious wife screamed from the head
of the stairs to know if he had broken any-
thing,he took an ac count of stock and calmly
reported that “he had broken everything but
the Sabbath.” “The only thing,” petulantly
commented his careful and economical wife,
“that we could afford to break. ”
-—Burlington Hawker/e.
“Awful Work”
Very valuable testimony to the excellence
of the work Mrs. Hayes has done for the
cause of temperance, is found in a recent let-
ter from Washington to a Hartford paper.
The writer had talked with a “drummer"
from a 'New York liquor house, who was
emphatlc on the decrease of the trade in
Washlngtpn. He said " We don't sell one
case of rum in Washington now, Where we
sold thlrty some'years ago. Mia. Hayefi'
‘ N 0 Wine at state dinners ' may havesounded
easy to other peOple, but it was almost a
sound of death to the wine trade. Many is
the time we have sold hundreds of boxes to
dealers who we knew, in turn. furnished
them to the executive mansion That trade
is entirely gone now. Mrs. Hayes having
declared against wine, of course it became
unfashionable in a manner. and its consump-
tion in Washington fell off very much.
Last winter there was one case of wine sold
where forty were sold even ten years ago.”
'Tne paragraph is headed “ Mrs. Hayes’ Aw-
ful Work." We are ready to see a at
deal more of just such “awful work" all
over the land. And may God bless the
brave woman Who inaugurated so true are-
forml—Ohrtlsttbn Weekly.
Norwalk Chronicler