_ Nowell: Gazette.
' evidently a precious lot of them. The con-
lhavc been concerned in a plot to support
. nations. What, when you come to the very
" upon that whole transaction.
#
~
Tuesday,November 23. 1880.
A Disgracef'ul Piece of Business.
‘ General Garfield’s indignant injunction to
“hunt the rascal down” appears tobe bearing
fruit. And, instead of one rascal, there is
fessious of the two suborued witnesses do
not. disclose the author of the forged letter,
but they make it tolerably clear that persons
high in the councils ”of the Democratic party
forgery by perjury. That is the usual course
in crime—one step makes another necessary.
It is a tax which our people will not feel
called upon to place on their credulily lo
Supp-Slim mat Mr. Barnum and his asst ciales
in this business llx‘llt'vrd honestly in the inn --
cence of i‘h-ly, the disilltcrt-slt-dnoss of Hart,
the truthfulness of Morey and the trustwor-
t 'xlUSS of the clumsy liar O'iillcll. It is a
tin. : y piece of business throughout, and those
who have touched it have only lllclllscins to
lame that their fingers are dcfilcd. Nothing
8) isgraceful has marred the conduct of any
Pu: idential campaign ill the history of the
c H dry—Boston Herold (Ind).
#
SIR. BE ECHER ON FORGERY.
‘i‘he Rev. lien: y Ward Beechgr preached
in l‘.ymoutll church front Proverbs xxxi., 1.
and v i., 1:
-. :ood name is rather to be chosen than
gr ifrichcs . A good name is better
tillu precious ointment.
The discourse occupied more than an hour
and contained, in the latter part a denunci-
ation of the managers of the Democratic
party for their attempts to blacken the
character of General Garfield. Mr. Beecher
said he was stirred by the Lord to speak
plainly. The Democratic party had got a
bad name and deserve it. He doubted if it
could ever get rid of it. Then he gave the
reasons for his statements, and closed finally
with the following appeal for purity, honesty
and decency.
The value of a good name is just as emi-
nent in regard to parties as it is to individu-
als, to firms, to corporations, to States and to
marrow of it, is the reason that the Demo-
dratic party has come to scorn in this land ?—
i'orI am going to talk plainly tonight. I
don’t ask what are the sources from which
votes have been gathered; but why is it that
taking the country through, men of most
moral feeling, most religious, most civiliza-
tion, men most sound in business relations, '
and men who stand highest in manhood—
what is the reason that they _are steadily
embodied against that party? It is because
they have no confidence in its integrity. It
is because it is rotten to the very centre and
core; not every man that is in it, but the
thing called organized party, which in its
recent manifesto before the work of election
had begun, stultifieditself by the amazing
declaration that it renewed all its traditions
and all its issues; that to is say, i.s base
subservervicnce to slavery, its condoning
secession, its refusing to help the land
through the great struggle for emancipation
and for liberty, its obstruction to every step'
of reconstruction, its blatant and persistent
folly in resisting all honesty in regard to
currency and money matters—these things
so many black streams, don't come from
anything but a black pool at headquarters
and at head-waters. It is a party that has
truckled to thc bascr relations and passions
of men.
Why was it that the Republican party,
after twenty years of power, has not lost it 1’
Because, in spite of. many bad men in it, in
Spite of corruptions engendered by long cou—
tinuance in power, the people have this gen-
eral impression . Its reputation is such that
men believe it means liberty, civilization,
power for the best elements in human so-
ciety. That is its reputation, and it has gone
into power again, is on the eve of doing
it, unless the State of New York is thrown
out. [Laughton] It has come into power
again because the most intelligent portion of
the country believes that that means the
welfare of thc,higb and of the low; of the
black and of the white; of the emigrant and
of the citizen. The Democratic party has
got a bad name; and I don’t know how it is
going to get rid of it. Certainly not in the
measures that have been taken will it be ac-
complished. In the conduct of this cam-
paign we expected, on either side, a certain
amount of moral friction; and I am not here
to say that the Republican party has been
without blemish. The conduct of the
campaign has developed certain elements of
depravity that never have been surpassed,
and very seldom equalled, in this country;
and it is a part of my purpose in preaching
this sermon to see to it that it s‘ all never
happen again. I propose, as far as my testi-
mony is concerned, as far as I_ can bring the
Word of G. id to bear upon this community
and the population at large, to stamp the
company that may damage him. A man
must not be in a committee where the rogues
so preponderate that they may do infamous
things that may come back on the whole
committee. A man is known by the
company he keeps; and no man can trust
himself under such circumstances to the
blight of public judgment (though he has
been great—nomatter how honest ,or truth-
ful in his personal relations) that has been
caught defiling the pure name off: great man.
The instincts of a gentleman should keep a
man from any haste in such a matter as that
—-the instincts of a gentleman. And if there
comes to him one single moment's doubt that
should breed hesitation and caution; and if‘
doubt, at last ripens into relative certainty,
not the speediest horse that ever sped across
the desert should be quicker than he should
be to rush to the people and say‘ “I am
mistaken." But if he hangs back sullenly
and defends himself, and carries it through
and at the very last has no indignation at the
affront put upon him, and put upon the good
name of a good citizen, llow.shall wc char-
acterize such conduct as that? It is more
than cruel, it is more than atrocious. It. has
in it an element of unspeakble and unutter-
able meanness. And when men lake on
themselves such as that; when men defile
the reputation of the noblest, for any motives
whatever; when they stand to it after the
revelation is made their case is hopeless.
I say these things with grief. I would not
say them if the indignation of the Lord did
not stir me to the very bottom and if I did
not desire to have it kuownlfor generations
to come that the men who undertook, by lies
by forgery and by persistence in them, to
blight a fair fame, that on that man should
rest the indignation of the Lord and of the
Nation, so that the voice of the people should
be the voice of God come to judge such 'a
man. It will come, it has come; and as when
the thunder breaks in the summer among the
mountains, its crash is caught up. by this
mountain and thrown upon the horizon ; so
down through the course of time the men
that have conspired in this infamous thing
will have the thunder of indignation still rev-
erberating to the latest day.
Young men, there never was a time when
a God-given conscience should not lift you
above the passionate judgment and party
fury of the time. There never was a time
when young men should not be warned that
power doesn’t come by treasure, and that
prosperity doesn't follow wickedness. I tell
you that there is no mauliuess without truth,
fidelity, integrity, purity. These are real ;
and he that disbelieves them does so at his
own peril.
A good chance for smart Girls.
A few thousand ladies in New York
and Brooklyn who have learned by experi.
ence how invaluable an institution the New
York cooking school is will be glad to
learn that the usefulness of the school is to
beincreased by a course of instruction in
all branches of household work. Appli—
cants who are accepted will be housed, fed,
clothed, instructed and receive some com-
pensation besides, in return for which they
must bind themselves to remain under in-
struction for a year and to accept domestic
service when they graduate. Such a school
will be of immense service to many people
who are willing to give good wages and a
comfortable home in return for intelligent
household service, but who frequently fail
to get it. There are others, however, to
whom the school will be of even greater
benefit: we refer to the girls and women
who seek positions in which to do general
housework. A really competent servant
seldom has reason to complain of her mis-
tress; the latter is only too glad to find
some one upon whom she can safely throw
all the cares of the household, and she
is careful to treat such a person with con-
sideration. Housework being hard at best,
a girl who has it to do should save all the
steps and time she can by using both to
the best possible advantage, and this she can
learn only under competent instructors, of
whom, perhaps, her mother is not. one.
Besides, most girls hope to marry some day,
and the belies of the kitchen are luckier in
this respect than the, belles of the parlor. All
hope to have servants of their own, but as
not more than one wbman in ten 'ever
reaches this felicity it is very important that
every one, when she‘_ comes in possession of
ahome of her' owuhsheuld know how to
manage it instead of be used up by it. That
the latter is often the case is showu by the
early physical decay of most women, even
those who have good husbands. A year in
a training school and another in domestic
service is a small apprenticeship to serve as_
preparation for a life business that is merci-
less to those who fail to understand it. ' A
good housekeeper, even in two rooms in a
cheap tenement house, has a far better chance
of along and happy life than the blundering
owner of a handsome mansion and the tor-
mented employer of half a dozen servants.
If half the ab 1p girls in New.York would
accept these hints, instead of exhausting their
conduct that. has been taking place under the
official sanctum ol' the Democratic party with
such odiuu: that u man would sooner sleep
with a rust-cu dead man than with that
party. ,
A good flu-'1 urea: man is :1 glory to a State.
He may Ilil‘.‘:' llutls which i: may be fair to
lli"l:5illll, '= ..:_sll perhaps llut'hnrilulilt: and
tmurccssalgi ; ir-v» rlileh-ss, u “I'll he is raised
to cslrlncnct', 3' :‘cn a lull. in t l he clout-ed t-b
lilcmt‘tsulcucy (If these United Sluice, hll
moral an “ill as his political tfliciency is :1
matter of inttrcst to every mother that is
bringing up children. We can’t send an un
certai an to that high position; for what
the President is will determine largely what
his Cabinet will be; what the public senti~
ment of the party will become. We cannOt
afford to put for four years a man in the
Presidential chair who is not such a man as
the Nation shall be proud of. By as much
as a good name is a tower of strength to a
man and the glory of the Nation over which
he presides, by just so much is the iniquity
of taking away a man’s good name un-
justly, foully. That there has been a
most deliberate conspiracy carried out
in all its parts with foresight with
magiu and infamous intent to destroy
the name of General Garfield. I have no
more doubt than I have that I stand here, or
that the devil goes to and fro seeking whom
he may devour, up and down ambng men.
I have watched the progress of it. I have
seen the venomous thrusts that have been
made at him—-a man, I believe. as pure as
any other man that walks the earth ; and
conscientious, as sensitive to everything that
is pure and virtuous; a Christian man, a
Christianteacher, a good father and husband
and neighbor; a good man,whose whole long
life has been the earning of a reputation and a
character that should rank him among the
good men on earth.
1 am not speaking of the miserable scrib-
blers that have so t to join his name in the
transaction of mono matters. There is not
a man in the whole State of Ohio dying to—
day that would not be proud to put his estate
into the handsof James A Garfield to take
care of those whOm he loved. Trust is un
bounded in him; yet they tried to make him
a miserable thief and a liar, and to disown
him. They seem. to think that a noble
citizen, standing high in the estimation of the
whole world, is lawful prey, and that they
are to be credited with skill, with power and
greatness, that know how to disrobe him and
to 'tarnish his glory, which is the glory of
the Nation. But of this last attempt, with
this deliberate concoction of a low and veno-
mous lie, brought forth by forgery and ex?
pedited by perjury, and that, too, by the
ministration of the organized members of the
great Democratic party, I think in the whole
history of' political transactions there has
never been anything whose infamy was so
deep,‘whose disgrace was so black, and on
which history will set such a blazing seal as
I. can ‘understand how zealous men may
have been led into it; but one thing is ccr-
ain, that the man who is covetous of his
good name willgs'ee to it that he keeps out of
_ gathered in that'state, despite the great storms
health and spirits at Work that does not pay
, well enough to keep any soul together and
- that drives them infidespcration to imprudent
3 marriages or something worse, they would
never have cause to regret the change.—
Herald
Dimensions of the East River
Bridge.
The Bridge is to cross the river by a single
span of 1,595 feet, to start on the New York
side from the City Hall, rising by a gradual
approach of 2,492— feet in length, and on the
Brooklyn side by an approach of 1,901 feet;
its elevation above the river, in the centre of
the bridge will be 135 feet; its floor is to be
85 feet wide, with tracks for steam cars,
roadway for carriages, and walks for foot
passengers; it is to have an elevated prome—
nade commanding a view Of extraordinary
beauty andlextent, and its costs to be about
$12,000,000.
-__-—_-.-_-a-_=__-.
An editor in one of the north Georgia
counties owns a portable printing oflice. He
is a first-rate blacksmith, and occasionally
changes his location, stopping inany neigh-
borhood, where the farmers are disposed to
furnish him with work, and as soon as he'
gets his shop in good running order he s of
up his old Ben Franklin hand press, buys a
gallon or two of syrup, a few pounds of glue,
and casts a roller.
quires of paper and in a few days the Timing
derbolc of Freedom makes its appearance,
claiming a large circulation and ofieringf‘su-
perior inducements to advertisers.”
Wonders never cease in the far West. One
day it is a petrified woman and the next it is
a meteorite as big as a washtub. The last
mentioned has been descried in-Humboldt
County, Nevada, by a cattle farmer. It
struck the ground at an angle of several
degrees from the horizon, some two or three
hundred yards ahead of him, and ploughed a
furrow for several hundred feet throuzhthe'
sage brush, raising considerable dust. He"
tied his horse to some sage brush and
followed up the track of theblaziug body,and
found it to be an iron colored ball as large as
a washtub and so hot that it set fire to the
sage brush. When last seen it was still red
hot and very close to an ludian’s wood pile.
The miners,_ however. have become so
hardened to‘phenomena, of this kind that
they will not take the trouble to save a single
brand from burning.
. Mr. David Clark of Hartford, whose fam -
lly often interchange visits with P. T. Bar-
uum’s was surprised the other mornin by his
servant girl who rushed into his par or and
exclaimed, “Poor Mr. Barnum can never
come here again. The paper says ‘hc has
been kicked to death by his seven mulcs.’ I
suppose it was done in his circus."
_ .p—O—w——-
The Jamaica orange crop is the largest in
the history of that island, and the fruit is
large, of . fine color and handsome shape.
The Florida crop will be the largest ever
in August, which destroyed so much of the
young fruit. The apple crop is without limit.
Durlng the past few weeks 500,000 bushels
have-been sent to England, and the demand
isoonstant. .
Then he buys a dozen . -
sclllllllc JDCELLANY
It is well known that, if along, dry tube,
open at both ends, be held over a jet of burn-
ing hydrogen, a musical sound is produced,
the pitch and quality of which vary‘witb the
length, thickness and diameter of the tube.
It has been proposed to adapt such a tube to
the safety lamp used in mines, placing it
near a telephone in communication with
another telephone in the manager’s office
The alteration of the sound, due to a greater
or less admixture of gas with the air of the
mine, would warn the manager of the state
of the atmosphere in. the workings.
From observations made during nearly
twenty years in a forest in the Jam, it ap-
pears to be proved—first, that when light
strikes the ground without having been sifted
by foliage, it stimulates the production of
carbonic acid in the soil ;' secondly, that the
growth of wood is diminished when the
untitlrbrush is so thick and tall as to impede
the passage of the sunlight to the soil, and
its reflex action on the branches of the trees;
and, thirdly, that mould in too great thick-
ness becomes inert, and thus remains for
many years, as is the case with barnyard
manure when too deeply buried.
M. firm has called the attention of the
French Academy to the fact that neither in-
sects, scorpions, tarautulas nor rattlesnakes
are, so far as his knowledge extends, ever
observed among the absinthe plants with
which large tracts in North America are
covered. This leads him to suggest that the
mauuring of land with absinthe might be
fatal to the development of the grape vine
phylloxera.
The celery growers of France have united
in an offer of a .prize of $2,000 for the
purpose of encouraging investigation into the
nature of celery rust. and the discovery of a
romedy.
According to Prof. Tait, a flash of light
ning ten miles in length has been recorded
by a trustworthy observer.
During the recent severe storms in Germa-
ny, the subterranean lines of telegraph have
proud so much better than the others that
the German Government now proposes asking
the Reichstag for authority to greatly extend
the underground system.
The adulteration of tea is carried on to a
surprising extent. M. Hussen, an eminent
French chemist, has investigated the subject
and made a report to the Paris Academy of
Sciences. He finds that a great variety of
substances are used as adulterants, such as
Prussian blue, indigo, gypsum, chromate of
lead, arseniate of copper, sulphate of iron.
stenrite, carbonate, of lime, carbonate of
magnesia, plumbago, and kaolin. The Chi-
nese often mix with tea the leaves and
flowers of other plants. .
Iu bamboos, the flow of sap takes place at
the beginning of the rainy season, but vigor-
ous shoots rarely grow before the thunder
storms, which generally precede the harvest.
The rapidity of their growth increases with
the violence of the storm, amounting to
as much as seventy feet within thirty
days‘in some instances, the vegetation being
most active during the night. These facts
ofier a curious confirmation of the experi-
ments of Dr. Siemens on the influence of
electricity upon plant growth.
“The inconvenient young lady," remarks
the Electrician, “whom the newspapers have
lately discovered administering electric
shocks to everybody who shakes hands with
her, is not an original phenomenon. To say
nothing of the Canadians who habitually
lighted the gas with their fingers’ ends in
quite modern times, Virgil tells us that the
hair of Ascanius emitted a harmless flame,
and Servius Tullius is known to have shot
sparks out of his looks at the precocious age
of seven. A more exact counterpart of our
female cotemporary, however, lived at Vero-
na about a couple of centuries ago. Buri
was unable to sleep in linen sheets because of
the fire emitted frdm her body on getting
into béd. Such were the crackling and
blazing that her .naids often fancied that
they had dropped livc‘cinders out of the
warming pan into the bed. This is the dull
season.
Duringareceut boring for water in the
Wimmera district, Victoria, a tree was pass—
ed through for a distance of six feet at a
depth of 250 feet. Several fruit stones were
brought to the surface. At some period in
the world's history a grove of trees probably
occupied this spot, and the great depth of
earth now covering the remains of the vege-
tation indicates a vast lapse of time since it
flourished.
It was recently announced that Mr. J. W.
Swann, an English electrician,bad succeeded
in overcoming all the difiiculties met by
Edison in perfecting his incandescent electric
light. Mr. Swan has since read a remarkable
paper in which he claims a priority of dis-
covery of all the essential features of the
Edison lamp. ,He pronounces his own lamp
an entire success, and asserts that by a new
plan of establishing circuits he can secure
great economy ovar the system proposed by
Edison.
A11 Editor‘s Escape.
OFFICE on THE “INDUSTRIAL EaA."
ALBrA, Iowa, May 26, 1880. I
To Whom it May (lance n ,
I take great pleasure in making the follow-
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left me, and I am to-day feeling strong and
well I am perfectly satisfied that Warner's
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the medicine
needed, and can cheerfully recommend it to
others. G. W. STAMM.
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Notice.
OFFICE OF BOROUGH CLERK,
BOROUGH OF NonwALK, Nov. 15,1880.
THE undersigned will receive up to three (8)
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the names of all ersons pro osed to be added to
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prgngh Clerk and Clerk of Board of Raging};
I no -
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MALARIOUSFEVERS , r. '
assesses *0
AND NAUSE -/ .—
A.
BAD BREATH.
Nothing is so unpleasant, nothing so common
as bad breath, and la nearly every case it comes
from the stomach, and can be so easily corrected
if you Will take bimmon’s Liver Regulator. Do
not neglect so sure a. remedv for this repulsive
dlsordcrn It will also improve your appetite,
Complean and General Good Health.
PIL ES 2
_How many sufi‘er torture day after dnv. making
lll‘e nburden and robblng existence of all pleasure
\
Om
lief is ready to the hand for almost any one who
Will use By: tcmatlcally the remedy that has per-
mauently curcd thousands. SlamONs’ LIVER
REGULATOR is no drastic violent purge; but a
gentle assistant to nature.
CONSTIPATION !
SHOULD not be regarded as a trifilllg ail-
ment in tact nature demands the utmost
regulanty of the bowels. and any deviation
from thls demand. paves the way often to
serious danger. It is quite as necessary to re-
move impure accumulations from the bowels
as 1t 15 to eat or sleep, and no health can be
expected where a. costive habit of body pre-
valls.
SICK HEADACHE!
This dlstressing affilctionocdurs most frequent-
ly. The disturbance of the stomach. arising from
lmperfectly dlgested contents, cause a severe pain
in the bead, accompanied with disagreeable
nausea and this constitutes what is popular] y
known as Slck Iléadache.
ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE
MANUFACTURED In
J. H. ZEILIN & (30.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Sold by all Drugg‘lns.
\
i
Theverylargeandconstantlyinmaalngmes ofthe
incomparable CZAR BAKING POWDER is proof
that the public appreciate andwm buy the best goods.
Nothing but the purest and. healthiest ingredients
over enter into its composition; 11‘ IS WARRANT!!!)
T0 CONTAIN NO AL‘U'M, or anything unhealthful,
and we solicit an unpredjudioed comparison with
my other Baldng Powder 1‘11 the world.
[Jill's-y one can. For sale by all momma
owing to the secret. suffering from Piles. Yet re-.
EEELE ak EMEBY, Man'l’n, New Haven, Conn.
Gal]! Callll Call! 1!
And see the Handsome and Highly Nickle
Parlor Stoves,
The.Astral, Bessemer, Fifth Ave-
nue, New American, and the
New Improved Kenmore.
TheAS'l‘BA L andKENMORE have not their
equal, and are the only Genuine Square Base
Stovesmade with three large lines in the Base.
All imitations of the Kenmore are infringements.
Do not be taken in by them. Also all kinds 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 and New 00r-
net Ranges have not their
equal as for Beauty,
Durability 9. n d
- large ovens.
We have the latest and most improved
Wood Cook Stoves
That are made. Also a full assol tmcnt of
CBDCKEiiY AND
. GLASS WARE.
Lamps of all kinds.
Tin, Willow and Wooden Wares.
And everything in the line of
IIDIISE HIRNISIIIIID ODDDS.
No trouble to show Goods. Call and see before
you buy .and get just what you pay for, at 1i
1. l. CURTIS",
A Notice.
THE followingvote was passed by the Court of
Burgesses of the Borough of N orwalk on
the 5th day of N overnber,instant, designating the
glans of votin at the Annual election of‘ Borough
filcers to-bc old on the first Monday of‘ Decem-
ber next. to wit: on the 61h day of December, A.
D.. 1880 .—
Voted—That the Town Hall (House) be and the
some ls hereby designated by this Court as the
place of voting at the annual election of officers
or the Boroug of Norwalk to be held on; the let
Monday or December, A. D. 1880 and the Cler
of this Court is hereby diredted io cause antic:
thereof to be given accordln to law.
.Attest. J98 11 F. FOOTE, .
Clerk of Court of Burgesses. .
§,..
Fill. ll Willi-ill STYLES
now nuaor AT : '
Mrs. W. Pawcett’s,
' No. 3 Water street, ‘
flats in all the leading Shapes,
In Felts, Beavers, and Plush.
Silks, Satins, Flushes, Brocaded Satins, Rib—
bons, and Velvets, Flowers, Feath-
ers and Birds.
Choice Assortment of MOUBNING
Goons on hands.
Ladies' own material made up after French
Patterns, $1.00.
Felt Hats dyed and pressed in the latest
styles, 40 cents.
_- PURE MILK.“
Delivered in Norwalk and South Nor-walk, at
your door, every m ornin g .
AT 7 CENTS PER QUART
By REMSON BROS. 51tf
Mone TO LOAN on Real EstutcSccurify.
y Enquire of O. E. WILSON, No.6
Gazette Building, Norwalk. Ct. 32tf
Nonwamr, CONN, Oct. 191;, 1880.
Mussns. Enl'rons:
I desire again to announce to the Lum-
her-loving and Lumber-buying public that,
notwithstanding the unprecedented drought
at points of production and the enormous de-
mand at points of consumption, (both of
which items have tended materially to reduce
the supply,) I have now in stock and en route
the largest, most complete and satisfactory
assortment of Lumber ever offered in this
market. As evidence of this factI refer to
some few items below and respectfully re-
quest an examination of my stock by' any one
who contemplates buying. I offer:
750,000 ft. BANGon SPRUCE TIMBER in
all sizes from 2:3 to 6x10 and 8x8 making a
specialty this year to keep in stock long
timber up to 45 ft.
550,000 Busr BANGOR Larns.
In the line of sanLEs I offer of the-
famous MCGRAW do 00. XXX Michigan
sawed 650, 000.
Of my own brand
mmuFACTURED F01;
E. J. HILL,
NORWALK, 006$.
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 Bnnwrcx, Comsrocx & Co.
BRAND XXX50,000
I offer of Fos'rrm. BLACKMAN &. Co.
BRAND...................................‘........5o,ooo
Having had numerous calls for CLEAR
SHINGLES I have put 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. & G. split from
gang sawed stock boards, absolutely free from
sap and every piece sound as a nut. I also
offer 200,000 flag 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, full thickness when
surfaced.
BOARDS and PLANKS both rough and dressed
bought in June, ’before the advance. Am
offering this at low figures. Have six and
nine inch spruce boards of. last year's cut.
perfectly dry.
In addition LI have a full assortment of
CEILING, FLOORING, PINE, SPRUCE, SOUTH—
EnN PINE, NORWAY Asn AND BLACK WAL-
NUT. I have a splendid lot wusrnmv ASH,
dry and clear, unexcclled. for-an excellent
inside finish. Can furnish anything from
my stock required in building a house, from
a. chestnut sill or an oak framing pin, to the
most elaborate or complete inside finish. Will
deliver lumber at reasonable rates by rail or
tefi’ms to any part of the country-
Correspondence and personal examination
of stock respectfully solicited.
E. 8'. HILL,
NOR WALK 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.
I have a. full stock of SPRUCE‘
STEAM:
SAWI‘ND 8: PLAN-IND!
Banal Scroll Sawing Hurling,
MANUFACTURER 01'
Doors, Sashes,Blin (1s, Mouldings,
Boxes. Packiu g Cases, Win-
dow Frames, &c.
I have on hand tools for 150 patternsof Mould-
ings, and will, when desired, make tools for new
styles. Constantly in stock
Pickers, planed’ and pointed, Fence
Bulls and Trimmings,
BRACKET: of all descriptions, and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. lNSIDE
TBlMMlNGS got out ready to put up, from fans
and specifications. WALNU and A811 AlN .
SCOTING and FLOORING. TURNING of all
descriptions.
Kindlz'np Wood Split and ready for me, put
up in Barrels.
BURR KNAPP,
Footof Marshal Street, South NOrWulk, Gt
0. '1‘. Leonard 81 Still,
COAL, WOOD,
Masons’ Materials,
0 as: M N '1" P :I: P E
For Drains, Sewers, “t ells, &c.,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and Wells Dag and Piped
Also Sole Ageutf or
Patent Tindcr Wood,
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out. Try it
6' Branch Office at Spencer’s Jewelry Store
CrossCrcclt
Steve and Nut
FOR SALE BY_
Bl ;,
AGENTS,
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
h.
Once used you will .never be per—
suaded to use any other quality.
s.»
.1049?
» That Acts at the Same Time on
5+: THE LIVER, .
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS.
These great organs arc the natural cleans-
ers of the system. If they work well, health
will be perfect: if they become clogged,
dreadful diseases are sure to follow with
TERRIIIE SUFFERING.
Biilousncss, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jann-
llicc, Constipation and I’llcs, or Kid-
ney Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes,
Sediment in the Urine, Milky
or Bopy Urine; or Rheu-
matic Pains and Aches,
are dcvclo ed because the blood is poisoned
with the umors that should have been
expelled naturally.
KlDNEY-WORT
will restore the healthy action and all these
.lcstroying evils will 1c banished ; neglect
them and you will live but to buffer.
Thousands have been cured. Try it and you
will add one more to the number. Take it
and health will once more giaddcn your heart.
Why suffer lgngar from the torment
1' an area :1 ac
OWhy beargsuch distress from Con-
stipation and Files ?
Why be so fearful because of dis-
ordered urine -
IimxrlY-Wori'r will cure you. Try apack
age at once and be satisfied.
It is a dry vegetable compound and
One Package makes six quarts OfMediciuc.
Your Druygist has it, or will get it for
you. Insist upon having it. Price, $1.00.
WELLS, 31011333011 2: 00., Proprietors,
Burlington, Vt.
2+
,_
.‘1 ¥ .. Ell-vi.” , ‘I ‘1‘
4“-¥.~¥-4-u
3‘
i
"Q. ..
Horse Blankets i
In large variety. A good article
selling at $1.50 for 7 lb Blanket.
A handsome Carriage Blanket at
$3.50, strapped.
Robes I
In superb styles. A beautiful arti-
cle at $2, in wool. A fine Wolf
Robe lined with plush, $13. A full
line of all kindsgof Furs constantly
on hand.
Horse owners it will pay you to
see my stock, as 1 have something
good and cheap.
Harness 1
01' every description, manufactured
on the premises, from $13, and up-
wards. A nice Light Double Hal'-
ness, without Breeclling, 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 llllialillll hall.
Respectfully, .
J. MDDDE.
Main Street,'Stamford, Conn.
1H}. WHITDDMB,
7 Carriage Repairer&Painter,
Brook m., near root 011111]! Ill“,-
Coalils, Carriages, or Wallis
Repaireaand Painted in the Best
Style and Manner.
ALSO
mm Alto raacl lETTEIiIllI.
Give me a call.
MAC H I "I ST§ fib’ifi’f‘d‘demm’ i
mans onion,
CONVEYANCES
UVVVVVUV\IVVVWW\I\IV\NW\I\:I‘
DA-NBURI’ dc NORWALI, as. It.
summon nouns (11.111911 '1.
Commenclrll ltlay 3111,1880.
0A I L It I? RAIN s
LcaveNorwallc Bridge/or Danbury.
9 3711. m., Mall.
2 2i p. m., Accommodation,
4 30 p. m., Accommodation .
6 17 p.1n.,Mail.
Arrive at Norwalk B—ri—dge from Danbury.
7 27 a. m. Accom 0d ti
7 3811. m ’, Mull. m e. on,
10 25 a. m., Accommodation,
1 09 p. m., Accommodation.
5 33 p. m., Mail.
9 00 p. m., Freight. .
The a 36 p.nl. express. will stop onl at Wilton.
Brnnchvillc and Bethel. The train ayrriving 7 38
is express iron Sanford’s.
L .W.SANDIFORTH .Supl.
"HYDRA AEW HAVE! LiAli‘l’FflllD RAILROAD
l‘rainr loavuo’outhNorwalsror New. Port at
12 17, a. m.(Wa.shiugton Ex.,v1a.uaricm River).
1 at, tEx.),5 cs. mm.) s 50.6 31,!7 34,7 45*, (Ex. )s in
904,*(Ex.l1036,(flxp.)A.M.,123‘,250,*(Exp.,4 311,
(Ex.)5 03,624,.Ex.)6 55,9 ls,(s‘.xp.)1'.lll, For Neu-
Havcn, 1 18.01111.) 6 52, 7 b4. 9 01, 928, (Ex.)10 to.
A. 11.. l2ll,(Ex.)1 45, 2 12,(Ex.) 421, e 07, 650,
s 27.1016,(Exp.)&. 1125,(Exp.)P.M. Forbpring-
field,6 52,9 28,(Exp.) A.,tl., 12 11,(Exp.)l 45.6 on.
1030, (Exp.) P. M. Express for Boston, Vla-
slprlngfielddl 28,A.l11.,1211.anu1036,P.M.:Via.
New London 212and1125,P.M. '
'ConnectatNew Rochelle with Harlem River
Branch.
EW YORK
—AN D—
ORflALK
Running Time Reduced
More Time Allowed in New York.
FARE ONLY 85 CENTS.
Eillllil0ll'i'ilifllilflN.Y.811811111,
50 Cents.
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMER
1*." -.—. .—..
Will leave South Norwalk, every morning, (sun-
duys excepted.) at 7:50 A. 111., on arrival o. the
Danbury and New Haven trains. Returning will
leave Fulton Market. Slip Pier 22E 11.,at 2:45
P. m., and from loot of 33d Street, E. 1:...at 3:00
P. 111., Connecting Surely with the tram fol
Danbnry leavmg at. 6:12 p. m.,and the New Haven
trains going cast Resengers for Brooklyn can
take the Fulton Ferry at the head of the Pier
Passengers can procure single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stallone on the Dan bury Railroad
at the Captain’s Office on the boat.
g. Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Norwalk Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITE’S PROPE LLEBS
Will continue to mark! regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New York. . Irelght receivuu
from and delivered at the frclght depot of the
Danbury A: Norwalk Railroad. Produce sold as
hcrctolore. Frclght at usual rates.
Boat leaves New York every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday.
a Special arrangements for freight to and from
New York can be made with this llne 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
6' All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats 01‘ this line on account of
the owners thereof.
___.__.
BILL OF FLARE
OF
R. nonun'ros World Renowned
. Restaurant on board the Steam-
er Amerlcul.
Breakfast and Tea.
Porter House steak, 50 11am Omelcttc, 30
“ “ for two, 50 Plain Onlelette, 2o
Tenderloin “ 40 “led Fish, _20
“ for two, 75 Fund Egvs 2 for 15
Sirloin “ 30 Poached Eggs 2 for 15
-‘ fortwo, 50 Boiled Eggs Mar 15
Veal Cutlets, 20 Wheat Cakes. 5
Mutton Chops, 2o buckwheat Cakes, 15
Pork Chops. 20 bread and Milk, 1:,
Country sausage, 20 311111 Toast, 1:,
Liver and Bacon, 20 Dry Toast, 10
r‘rled Ham, 20 -:ofl‘ce, per pct, 10
Ham and Eggs, 30 Tea, per pot, 10
Dinner. ,
Roast Beef, 20 Roast Veal, 20
[toast Lamb, 20 ltoast Pork, 20
[toast Mutton. 20 Corned Beef, 20
Pork and Beans, 20 Boiled Hum, 20
Roast Chicken, 60 Roast Turkey, 60
“ “ for two. 1.00 " " for two, 1.00
‘ Dessert.
Plum Pudding, 10 Apple Pie, 10
Rice “ 10 times " 10
Bread " 10 Peach " 10
Tapioca " , 10 Lemon “ 10
— Home-made Pres — Cranberry“ 10
Cold Ill-hes.
Roast Beef, 20 W estphalia Ham, 30
ttoast Veal, 20 Corned Beef, 20
Roast Lamb, 20 Mixed Salad, 15
Cold Ham, 20 Potato “ 15
Oysters and Clums.
Oyster Stew 20 HysterFritters “I 35
Boston “ 2o Clam Stew 20
Box “ 30 Clams Fried 30
Oysters Raw . 20 “ Broiled 30
Box Raw 30 Clam Fritters 35
Oysters Fried 30 Clams Raw ‘10
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
prlccs. Fresh Cool Lager on Draught
at 5 cents per glass.
Milwaukee Lager -5 cents per bottle.
'*-~ Meeker’s
:12. :r: N 1:: 2
The Sloop JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbec, will
hereafter make regular weekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York, stopplng at South Nor-walk,
leuvlng Meeker Brothel-3’ Wharf, Norwalk, ever)
Fr1day- nlght. Frelght taken on board at Pier
43 L. 11., loot of llutgcr St., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Bates Paid for
flay, straw and Farmer’s Produce, by
A. J. [DEERE]! a: BRO.
Norwalk, Apr11.1sso.
lolwalkflnlse liailwaylimelalllt.
COMMENCING MAY 3RD, 1880.
LEAvE NORWALK. So. NORWALl.
530 a. m. New York Accom. 5 50 amt.
13 l5 “ New York Accom. 6 35 “
$35 “ New Haven, Accom. 6 55 “
4 05 “ New York Accom. 7 25 “
7 2§ “ N. Y. Express 12 Boat 7 45 “,
7 3o “ Milk. 7 55 ..
7 55 “ Aew York Accom, 8 20 “
S 20 “ 8 40 +‘
8 49 “ N. YEx. .2 N. H. Ac. 9 05 ‘-
9 00 " New Haven Express. 9 30 “
9 30 “ 9 50 ' “
9 50 “ 1o 10 “
10 10 “ New York Express. 10 3S “
10 '23 “ New Haven Accom. 10 48 +1
10 48 “ 11 10 u
U 10 “ u 30 11
1133 :I 1, 5,, ..
U 5 ‘ New Ha en Ex rear. 12 10 2.
1210 p.m. ’U P 12 351.1,"
1235 “ 12 55 *-
ll 55 “ New York Accom. 1 :15 “
1 25 " New Haven Accom. 1 45 -‘
1 45 " New Haven Express. 2 05 “
l 55 “ g 15 .1
2 25 “ 2 45 +-
2 35 “ New York Express. 2 no N
2 56 u 1 d ‘20 “
3 20 “ .5 40 “
3 4C “ 4 10 u
4 00 “ New Haven Accom. 4 20 “
4 10 “ New York Express. 4 30 “
440 “ New York Accom. 5 02 ”
5 02 “ 5 20 .o
5 20 ‘+ 5 40 ..
5 40 “ fi 00 11
550 “ New Haven Accom. 6 10 “
600 “ New York Eu: rcss. 62$ “-
6 28 “ N.._,H.d’: N. . Ac., 64S “
3 37 U 6 57 u
6 47 II 7 0"" A"
7 07 II 7 30 H
7 30 u 7 50 u
7 50 u s 03 u
8 08 “ Bridgeport Accom.| 8 30 "
3 30 .. s 50 u
8 40 “ 9 00 “
9 00 “ New York Express. 9 20 “
9 so .. 9 40 u
9 30 u Milk. 9 50 +-
9 so " lo 10 n
to lo " New Haven Express. to 36 ‘1
EW Y01l1i at PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE.
3- 1 U N D BROU h ROUTE .
FOR TBENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing October 25, 1880.
Leave New York from station U.- R. R. of N. J .,
foot 01 Liberty St.,tor Philadelphla.
Ninth and Green streets, at 7:45, 9."f 11:15 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. 4:30, 5:30, p. m. On Sunday at 8:15
a. m., 5:30 p. m.
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 5:30. 7:45
9:00. 11:15 a. m.,1:30. 4:90, 4.30, 4;~15, 5:30, 7:15. 12
p. in On Sunday 8:45, a. m., 11:30 and 12 p. in.
Return trains lcavePhlladclphla for New York: .
From stations Phlla. & Beadlng Railroad,
Nlnth A: Green Sts., at 7:30*,8:30, 9:30, a. m., 12:10.
moor, 3:45. 5:40, 7:15 12 p. m. On Sunday at 8:3“
a. m., 530,12 p. m.
From Third it: Berk streets, 43:18:20, 9:15 a.m.,
1:20, 3:10, 5:00, 6:30, 11:30 p. in. On Sunday at 8:10
:1, m., 4:30 p. m.
*Denotes Pullman Cars attached.
From Trenton,\V arren u Tucker sts,1:25(cxcnpt
Monday» 5:40, t1130, 15.00, 9:05, 10:10 a. . 2:52, 2:10,
4:21.6230, 8:10, p. 111. On Sunday 1:25, 9:20 a. 111., 8,15
p. m. _ _
Connection is luadcat Jersey City station to and
from Brooklyn and Eric Depot, Jersey City.
Tickets for sale at foot of Liberty 5m, 239. 261.
401,944,951, 1323 Broadway,au1l at the principal
hotels Nos.2 and 4 Court st., and Annex ofilcc.
Jewell’s Wharf‘,Brooklyn. - ,
New York Transfer Co. (Dodd’s Express) will
call for any check baggage from hotel or residence
to (lestlnatlon. Application can be made at 911
and 1323 Broadway, 736 Sixth avenue, N .Y.,and 4
Court street, Brooklyn. All thcse ofiiccs arc in
connection with the Bell Telephone and the Law
Telegraph. .
1.1. P. BALDWIN . Gen.Pass. Agent.
Free Reading Room.
THIS uncomfortable room fitted up for the
benefit of the publlc generally, situated on
east side of South Mam Street. ovcr Rood’s Jew.
elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block, nearly 0 p0.
site Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, Ct. t is
open from 9 a. m., to9:15 p. m. The room is well
lighted, warm and comfortable. It is supplied
w th four dallles, two weeklles, and several
monthly papers and journals. beside a number
ofinstructive and luterestlng books.
COFFEE ROOM.
There is a Cofi’ee Room on the same floor and a
lady in attendance from 9 a. m., to 9:45 p. m., to
serve HOME MADE articles mentloncd below,
at the following prices : .
1 Cup 01‘ Coffee, wrth crackers, - 5 cent:
1 Cup of Tea, w1th crackers, 5 “
ocoa, - - - ' - 5 ”
Brown Bread and Butter, -'._'. - 5 ‘ ‘
Sandwich. - . - - - 5 “
Cake; - - . - - ~5 “
Doughnuts, - - - 5 ‘ .
Plecc ot‘l’ie , - . - - 5 “
Crullers, - . . , 5 “
Ham ‘ ‘
serve the public with the
drivers.
gigai “airlines.
ISTltIC’I'UF NORWALK’ES‘l’r'obatcCourt
November 3rd, 135;».
Estate ol‘nAitAtl -\. lSRADY,l:1tc ofNorwalk,
ill said district, «lcccuscd .
The Court of olllttc lortllc Ulstrlct ofNOrwnlk
hathlimited a ll allowed six months from “A,
hibiuhciycluimsrorsettlcmeut. Those wbouc -
lcct to present thclr accounts, properly uttestcfgl
within said time. w1ll be dcbarrcu a rucovel‘)‘ -
All pcrsonsindcbtcdtosuld Estate are requested ~
to maircimlllediatc payment to
- GEORG 1+1 BRADY, _ ,
LE GRAND JACKSON,
31.45 Adminlstrators.
1... .. ,
DISTRICT OF NOitWALK, ss. Probate Court i
November Hill), 18H).
Estateol Niallloflftn 11 B. BUCKLEY. late of l
Norwalk, ln said District. deceased. _ :
Tllc Court of Probate for the District of Nor- »
\vulk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the (latcllorcol for the Creditors of sllid Estate
1.0 cxlllblt rilciroluimsforscttlcnlcllt. Those Who
neglect. to present their net-,nulltsmroperly attest-
ed, \Vltilm said time, will he tlclmrrcd a. recovery. :
Allpcrsons Klficilll‘tl t- snid lietute are requested
to make llnlllctiiuto payment to
:imo' CULUM BU: BULKLEY. Administrator.
ileum a 5.;
20 Wall 1%.. Norwalk, 001112.,
Dealers ill
til en
DRUGS Anti iliEDICifEES,
Fine Toilet Soap, Perfumery, and
'l‘ollici A rlicies, Letter S upcr, the,
Physicians’ Prescriptions accurately compound-
ed, and orders :tnsvxcrml with care and dispatch.
The public will find our stock of Mcdlcincs t-om-
plctc, \t‘nrrnut: l-l genuine and of the best quality.
Farmers and Phi sicinv-s from the country are
cordially invited to visit 115-.
”*eorsarrr
gfiggggfi
(25%}, .,-. . _ yEGTfi—BLE
5}
v. mildest ever
:2 known, they cure HEAD:
, ACi-iE‘, MALARIAL Dis-
' ' EASES, BlLlOUSNESS, ‘
and INDIGESTION. Those
g.
11.93 m"
Tone up the system and restore health to
those suffering from general debility and
nervousness. Sold by all Druggts, ‘
25 Centres 1303: 0::-
Carriage Making
AND
AT
H. We. ELLY’ss,
Main street, South Norwalk, Cl.
Coupe Rockaway. in good order, for sale.
New Film: at the 01d Stand
IVIeSSI'S liIULLIN GS BROTHERS
Would respectlllllyiuform the public,thnt they
have taken the business lately conducted
by MULLINGS &T1LLY, and with the 0111 ex-
peritnced Workmen, hitherto employed by the
late firm,arcprcparcd to manufacture allkinds of
CABBIAGES 81 WAGGNS
TO ORDER
Repairing in all its Branches.
NIACHINE FOIBGI’SG. DESCOUP-x’l‘
ALLO‘VED FOR CASE.
0. A. MULLINGS,
South Norwulktlllfpril 15.1878.
"rose rs. shavers,
F L O s: I is iii" ,
aasr SIDE or MAIN STREET,SOUTE
or RAILROAD,
City of South fi'orwalk, Conn.
Flowers for Funerals furnished and
tastefully arranged to order at short
notice.
W‘ammfil Hart: Are“:
Car-aka Ballast !
ahmwsss’ flashes: St.
Everyday at
E. APELL’S kindei Barber Shop,
Second Door from 'Pom «flit-e.
s.
an immediate
W'arncr’s Safe Frills ar
:1 Tor-grid Liver, and euro 00:-
. .. Dyssrermin. Biliousnou, ml-
:; eras Bins-$11.11 raisins-fa. Fever and
’- t‘ res ill neluly nil
QEiilul‘ action Of
to for all Mali:-
is: a Box.
15m Co: or" two sizes :
prlces, no (to. and 31!.
Dj’Wl'tRl‘iEll’S Safe
Home ‘en are sold by
B‘ru « in A: Denier-:1 In
Eu everywhere.
i. ii. WarneréCo.
Proprietors.
ROCHESTER, Pl. 3".
G [5A Y’s
(wens mesa The Great En nuns MARK
gllshRemcdywill ,
promptly a 11 d
radically c u r c
any n u (1 every
' case of Nervous
Debility .Lchk-
uess.rcsult of In-
discrctlon.exccss ,
. or overwork of
I HIRE TAK 2! th e brain an (I _.
E a nervous s -stcn1 - ' :
is perfectly Ilurmless. not: like ,Ejfw and lla'e
been extcuslvclv used for over thirty years with
great success._ Full partiruiul s in our pamphlet
whlcll we ticslrc to send free by mail to everyone.
The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggis'ts at
81 per packagchor SIX packages for S5. or'wlll be
sent 1‘ch by mail on receipt of the money by atl-
drcsslng THE GRAY MEDICINE CO ,
No 10 hiccllallics’ Block. I’Cll'hil. Mich Sold ln
Nor-walk by 1. A. MEEKER & 00., '20 “roll St. 4
g 110111101111: to the public that he has secur-
ed the Wharf in the rear of DIP. Shep-
hel'd’s Store. Wall $1., \rlrmc he is now prepared
to furnlsh Beats by the hour or day, with or
without persons to at; “:0 them. For Pleasure
Sailing he I)“; ,1 o r 0: Hound Bottom ROW
Boats. mm! will . ,. , nail floats, Skills. &c.
Parties can in)... , ml with llé'i‘EAli LAUNCH
at reasonable pl'lt' . Picnics and Parties sup-
plied \ all still Boats :11: one day‘s notice. Bait
and Fishing Tackle llll'lllr’Ichi. Every cfiort made
to please.
CFO. L. 'E‘ULLER, Agent.
Nel'wllllc. Jill-1' l‘ltll. lr‘Stl. 24ft
., .,c_..,.., ‘r , , : . .
New, 1° 1 new 04 'oca'sf
11.11131: sold out all of my old stock and re-
plcmehcd u'lth now [am now prepared to
..\ \ .
The subscriber takes pleasure ill lin-
BEST,. OF EVERYTI—EIING
rel run
LEVEEEE’R'S? E .Ijssfvfis,
t most reasonable prices. Single or Double
T931115 either by lllv hour or day. “'liIl- r without
‘L’ILLL‘M E. ”ANN.
Ollbosite D. Sr. N. 1:. it. Depot, Nor-walk.
A FULL LINE OF.
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
. ‘ — {AND}
DEAD LUL‘K Till- FASTENERS,
IN LARGE 0111 SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
- - ' . . . 10.
Pork'and Beans,wlth bread snd butter 10 *
StewedOntera. - : u
a;
.0
. Gazette Office. 4 l
dittcllercoffortllc Creditors of said restate to ex- .
J.S. MULLINCS ’
The Baker’s Daughter.
. “She walks ill beauty like the night
‘ Of cloudless climes- and starry skies."
And lovely though she is to sight,
She is not lovelier than her pics.
The roses of Damascus blow
Their scents to far Arabian sands,
, But sweeter is the kneaded dough
That steals the odor of her hands.
Nor sated Turk, nor gouty lord,
Nor pampered prince did e’er paka '
Of dainty dish that could afford
Such rapture as her simple cake.
I crave not wealth, nor fame, nor power
I only wish that I could be.
A pound or two of some prime flour,
Anti she were gently kneading me.
—- A ndrewa’ Baeaar.
m
Catching a Burglar.
A BllDNIGHT ADVENTURE IN THE sroormm
FAMILY;
Brooklyn Eagle.
“Say, my dear," ejaculated Mr. -8p00pen-
dykc, sitting bolt upright in the bed with I
sudden jerk; “say, my dear, wake up! I
hear burglars in the house.”
“Who? what burglar ?" demanded Ht!-
Spnnncndykc, as she popped up beside he
husband. “Who’s in the house ?" ’ '
“Hush! Quiet, will ye? I don’t know
which burglar, but I hear some one 1110'“!
around.” '-
"Ohl my ! What shall we do 1’” inquired
Mrs. Spoopendyke. “Let’s cover up- our
heads.”
“Why don’t you get up and lightthe gal ?”
prnpflstd Mr. Spoopendyke in a horny whil‘
per. t-S’posc yrm can see who it is in the
dark ? Strike :1 light, can’t ye”? If you had
your way, we’d both be murdered in bed.
Going to light up before we're killed 1" ’
“I'm afraid," whispered Mrs. Spoopendyke
sticking one foot out of bed and hauling it in
as if she had caught a fish with it.
“Going to sir. there like a shot lower and
have our illroats cut 1” interrogated Mr.
b‘poowudykc. How’m I going to find I bit?-
glar without. light ? Find a match and 1131“
that measly gas, now, quick 1"
Mrs. Spoopendyke crawled out of bed and
hunted around for a skirt. '
“What’s the ma ter with youl Can’t you
find a match ? Why don’t you move 1‘" hissed
Mr. Spoopendyke.
“I am as fast as I can,” replied his wife,
her teeth chattering.
piu.il
“Oil! yourc moving like a railroad,sin’t yo
I never saw anything fly around like you do.
All you want is to be dressed in white and
blue paper to be a. seidleilz powder. What
o’yc want Of a pill ? Why don’t you light.
the gas 1‘" '
Mrs Spoopendyke broke half a damn
matches and finally got a light. . '
“That’s something like it," continued Mr.
loons.”
“You won’t go down where they are, will
you?” anxiously lnquircd Mrs Spoopendyke,
handing over the garment.
donned the habilmeuts.
“Now, you open the door,” said he, “and
go to the head of the stairs and ask who‘s
tlfi’ll get away.”
“Suppose they are there.
then i” -
“Tell ’em I’m coming. Go ask 'em, will
ye? What’s the matter with you r" ’
What’ll I do
an inch. squealed “Who’s there?" slamthed
the door again and popped into-bed.
“What ails ye?” demanded her husband.
“W hat d’ye think you are, any way, a conical
shot? Get up. can’t ye ? and look out.
Where’s my big stick? What have you done
wizh it ? Sent it to school, havu't ye? Go
out and ask who’s there, will ye? before they
come up and slaughter us.”
Once more Mrs. Spoopendyke approached
the door and tremulously demanded what was
going on—ihcre was no response, to her in-
calculabl'e relief, and she went to the head of
the stairs.
“Sec anybody ?” whispered Mr. Spoopen—
dyke, looking over her shoulder.
“Who’s tilt-re 1‘” squealed Mrs. Spoopen- '
dyke. "Go right away because my husband
is here.”
“Oh, you’ve done it i” exclaimed Mr.
S pcopcndykc. as be hauled herback into the
room. “Now, how d'ye s'pose I’m going to
Catch ’cm? What. do you want to scare ’em
away for ? What’d you say anything about
me for? Think this is a nominating conven-
tion? What made you leave the house open ?
Come on down with me, and I’ll show you
now to lock up.”
Down they went and a careful scrutiny de-
monstrated that chrything was fast.
“I don‘t believe there was anybody there,”
said Airs. Spoopendyke, as they returned to
their chamber. ' _ .
“It wasn’t your fault."retorted Mr. Spoop-
endyke. “If you'd got up when I told you
and kept your mouth shut, we'd have got
’eul.”
“But you said for me——’
“Didn’t say any thing of that sort 1” howled
Sit-ttlpcudylic—“never mentioned your.
‘. We might have been killed, the way
you went to work.”
“I think we'd caught them if they’d been
tittli‘,’ said. Mrs. Spoopendyke, taking down
IiLl La” and proceeding to put it up again.
“Oil you'd caught ’em l"sucereer. 89006 .
prod; he. "All you want is some chloride
of 11:11:: and your accounts short to be a
penitentiary. Any time a burglar gets in the
house, you stay a-‘oed, and don’t you wake
me up again. I won’t have any dod gasted
woman routing me out this time of night,
yc hear 1”
“Yes, dear,” and Mrs. Spoopendyke wound
her band in the Collar of her liege lord's night
shirt and went to sleep secure in the protect-
tion.
,
1:25....
He Couldn’t- Help Laughing.
[Bob Burdettc]
“I had my mis:givins, boss." the waiter
said to the landlord who was questioning
him about his conduct toward the tall gen-
tlr'mfin in blue clothes who sat at the. door. '
“I had my suspicious when he sat down dot
he was carrying moah whiskey dun was good
for hat, but he was puffectly quiet and be-
haved himself Well enough, an' I didn’t pay ‘
no attention to it nntwell he picked up I
baked potato and hole it car’fully over the
nip; glass wid h s left build, and began to hit
de cud of do potato wid his spoon. He hit
it. right hard three or four times, an’ den he
whack it once or twice on de aige of de
pltlttgan‘ lookiu' solemn as a owl all do time,
no call me up to him an’ say as p’lite and
dignified as a president. ‘Wbattah,’ he say.
‘1 wish you would jest fix dis biled aig for
me, 11 you pleacc; 1’so lorse a good deal of
sleep 'las’ night, and I’m a little narvous dis
morning,’ he says Au’ I know I hadn’t done
ought to laugh, boss, but I hope to die (all
could help it." The landlord did not discharge
him under the circumstances.
«+40
A 0 who Macon minister recenti 11
LL: £1;er thirty miles below Amer-legs sight:
:1 backwcodsntan, whose house consisted of
Ugly two rooms. In the morning a young
member (if the family, in response to an a
piicmiozl fora wash-bowl,brought him anold
tin pan, and after the face toilet was over
hunted up about seven teelhof an old tucking '
comb for him to arrange his hair with' Darin
lift" {ll‘f gl‘t'Sh‘ of this important ceremony the
roll. fig conversation between the two took
illfl'iff : “Mister, do you wash every mornin’ f”
hlwdo.” “And comb your hair, too?” “Yes."
"\v ell, don’t it 10111: to you sometimes like
you is :1 ilmlp of trouble to yourself f"-—Mam
(Ga )Tclegraph.
-4 a”
Scene, a ward room in this city ; enters a
stranger, who exclaims, “Where are the Han. '
cock tickets 9” A dchn hands are eagerly
extended, “Hold on, before I vote I must
have a chow of tobacco ” Adozen plugs are
generously proffered and the embryo flan-
cock man took big bltes and ':iid out the door
saying, “ When 1 vote I vote in Providence.”
--Taunton Gazette.
” «.H
One of our wholesale dry goods bouseshas
a new clerk,‘ whose father from the Country
went in to sec him the other day, Ind was
surprised to learn illut all the salesmeu'had
nicknallles. lie :iskcdtbc floor walker why
his son was called “Jury." '
reply, “be is always sittin on cases”—Nm
York Hamid. '8
“I'm looking for a -
Spoopendyke. “Now;band me my panta- »
Mr. Spoopendyke vouchsafed no reply, but
there, whileI find my stick. Hurry up, or ;'
Mrs. Spoopendyke opened the door about
“on," was the . ..
-.
Norwalk Chronicler