Norwalki Gazette.
1881.
22,
Tuesday, November
At the Wayside Well.
WALTER LEARNED. .
He stopped at the way-side well,
Where the water was cool and deep;
There were feathery ferns ’twixt the mossy
stones,
And giay was the old well sweep. ’
He left his carriage alone ;
Nor OOuld coachman or footman tell
Why the master stopped in the dusty road
To drink at the wayside well.
He swayed with his gloved hands
The well-sweep, creaking and slow,
While from seam and sear from the buckct's
Gide '
The water splashcd back below. ‘
IIc lifted it up to the curb,
Aud bent down to the bucket’s brim; .
No furrows of time or care had marked
The face that looked back at him.
He saw but a farmer’s boy
As he stooped o’er the brim to drink,
And ruddy and tanned was the laughing face
That met his over the brink.
The eyes werevsunny and clear,
And the brow undimmed with care.
While from under the brim of the old straw
hat
Straycd curls of chestnut hair. -
He turned away with a sigh—
Nor could coachmgn or footman tell
Why the master stopped in his ride that day
To drink at the way-side well.
Correspondence.
ATLANTA, Nov. 10, 1871.
DEAR GAZETTE:
The Cotton Exposition is attracting a great
deal of attention in this city, and people
from every state in the Union are here from
time to time, and almost every state is repre-
sented by some of its productions in nature
or mechanism, each vieing with the other for
superiority—a good school for all. What
will most interest your readers wi.l be what
your own state is doing. ‘
A walk through the Willimantic spool cot-
ton manufactory would of itself furnish ma-
terial enough for one letter. They occupy
a very large space and in it you can see the
ancient and modern manufacture of cotton.
In the former are two cardcrs of the older
stamp, two spinners and one gin. Before
these there is always a crowd. Not only
their work interests but their quaint
dress and manners are a curiosity and carries
one back to the last century. Often in this
department will stop a lady of modern dress
and style, take hold of the roll and spin sev-
eral bouts. Afew days since Mrs. Gov. Col-
quitt was seen at the spindle giving an ex-
ample of what her early education consisted
ini or at least onajof the branches. Quite a
contrast to this is the hum of hundreds of
spindles, the whirling of reels and the gin-
- ning of cotton, or the order should be re-
versed. The windiug of the cotton onto the
spools is also a wonder, and the visitor is
not only rewarded bv seeing it done but a
nice box with a spool of cotton in it is hand-
ed each one.
You have already been informed of the
two suits which were made in one day for
our governor and Governor Colquitt. We
witnessed the operation this week on Mon-
day when a suit was made in the same man-
ner for Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Massachu—
setts, who has been spending several days
here and who first suggested the exposition,
but he says it has grown so much beyond his
first conception that he feels he cannot claim
it now. The other two great rivals in spool
cotton are here in fine style—Clark’s O. N.
T. and J. & P. Coats. They are both fitted
up beautifully, but do not manufacture ex-
cept some boxes, and do the winding on
spools by improved machinery and likewise
present each visitor with a spool of thread.
Across from the Willimantic is the Wheeler
& Wilson Sewing Machine department fitted
up in superb style with a lace canopy on the
border of which is the menacing motto of
“ We challenge the world,” wrought in large
letters made of cotton. They have several
beautiful pavilions in which are fine die-
plays of their work, from a leather harness
and shoes to the finest cambric dresses for
ladies and children. They have an embroid-
ering machine at which stands an operator,
and ladies handing their hankerchiefs and
name he will write. it out with the needle
without first tracing it, He is kept busy.
As the Exposition is not confined to cotton
as at first proposed, an enterprising firm not
many miles north of you has come down
here with an exhibit of wire goods. The
Gilbert & Bennett Manufacturing Company,
who have the only sieves, riddles and wire
cloth on exhibit, and not only these but the
veritable fence that is to “ fence the world,"
which causes many to stop and examine the
fabric, which is woven and then galvanized.
Quite a spirited argument arose the other
day between Senator Brown and ex-Gov.
Wade Hampton who met there, as to which
Was the best fence, the buib(:ir sometimes
the ous is added) or this, when a reporter
from one of your Iil~ll_'lD Cities stepped up
and closed the argument. by putting in ii. this
sign, “ This fence is not an of—feuce but a de-
fence,” they both admitted the truth and con-
cluded that they should both want some.
There is also from your town a machine
for taking the seed from cotton and'arrang-
ing it into various uses such as fertilizers, oil
cake and ground. The process is so simple
and sure,as the polite agent shows all visitors,
that they are astonished and express them-
selves in true southern style. “ That is a
Map a‘ good,” or “ that’s mighty nice."
Last week was the cattle show of which
there were some fine specimens, but nong
that would make your northern farmer break
the tenth commandment. The agricultural
department is fine and the displays numerous,
one farmer having 265 different articles from
his farm (and he is a bachelor, girls,); his
name is Jones, from Talbot, Co. The south-
ern productions, such as cotton, sugar cane,
peanuts, pomegranates, oranges, &c., are of
more interest to northern people than the
grains, potatoes, apples, &c., of which all
are splendid. The agricultural implements
for saving labor are a world‘ of themselves.
There have been such improvements in these
machines that one was heard to say the other
day that if they bought one this year there
would be something more convenient and
economical next year, and perhaps they had
better wait. Next week General Sherman is
to visit the Exposition, which stands on the
ground where fell his shot and shell and the
' blood of the North and South both mingled
\-
together. The papers say he will be receiv-
ed with great pleasure and be given a hearty
welcome, but from what private individuals
say who suffered from the war I do not think
they hanker after him much, and will avail
themselves of any excuse not to go out that
day. “They say ” the city is full of stran-
gers, but it is not difficult to obtain board at
reasonable prices. The railroads have .all
put their fare down to one cent a mile for
visitors to come to the Exposition, which
gives an opportunity rarely offered for people
to visit the South, and one of the greatest
exhibitions ever held—the Centennial not
excepted, as far as American industries are
concerned. Send down your frozen northcn-
ers and I will insure them a warm reception.
A NORTHERN WOMAN.
The beat railway for a bridal trip—the
Union Pacific.
Ambitious Man: Is there any fixed rule
for writing poetry? There is. Don’t 1—1303-
zon Post.
Speaking of an officer of the militia who
appeared on parade, a young lady said, “ He
is a living chrome."
It is said that a gold mine has been discov-
ered in Indiana. This is very Well, says the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, but a quinine mine is
what they want.
}—w
BROOKLYN, Nov. 13, 1881.
MESSRS. EDITORS;—~No doubt most tem-
perance workers know that Dr. Beuj. Rush
of Philadelphia, was, if not the first, among
the first earnest outspoken advocates of
temperanccin'this country. I have before
me a pamphlet entitled “ An inquiry into the
effects of ardent spirits upon the, human
body and mind, with an account of the
meané of preventing and of the remedies for
curing them,” By Benjamin Rush, M. D.,
Professor of Medicine in the University of
Pennsylvania, being the sixth edition, dated
1811.
Tue pamphlet commences with what the
author was pleased to call a moral and physi
Cal thermometer, a scale of the progress of
temperance and intempcrauce.
Liquors with effects in their usual order.
Now come the cuts of two thermometers.
one marked temperance and theothcr Iiitem-
perance.
TEMPERANCE.
70—Water—Hcalth and happiness.
(SO—Milk and water—Serenity of mind, repu-
tation.
50—Small beer—long life and happiness.
40—Cidcr and pony," checrfulness, strength
30—Winc nourishment when
20—Portcr taken only in small
10 ——Slrong beer, I quantities and at meals
INTEMPERANOE.
10—Punch—Idlencss, sickness, debt.
20—Toddy and Rum—Gaming, pcevishness,
quarrelling, tumors of the hands in
the morning, pinking, bloatedness, jail.
30—GrOg—Brandy and water, fighting, horse
racing, inflamed eyes, red nose and
face, black eyes.
40—Flip and Shrub—Lying and swearing,
sore and swelled legs, jaundice, hospi-
tal or poorhousc.
{lo-Bitters infused in spirits and cordials—
Stealing and swindling, pains in the
hands, burning in the hands and feet,
Bridewell.
(BO—Drums of gin, Brandy and rum in the
morning, perjury, dropsy, epilepsy,
states prison.
TO—Thc same morning and evening, burg-
Iarry, melancholy, palsy, apoplexy,
states prison for life, The same dur-
ing day‘ and night, murder, madness,
despair, gallows.
Dr. Bush was not as shown by the above
a total abstaiuer. lie drank his small and
strong beer, cider, wine and perry, but be-
Ciitise lic assailed distilled liquors he was
assailed by members of his profession, and
by men of all professions, for ardent spirits
at that day were thought to be an indispen-
sible article for the table and the social circle.
But some of us have outgrown those senti-
ments, and yet some Doctors of Divinity are
no farther advanced in the cause than was
Dr. Rush eighty years ago. MAIN._
Sherman at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 15.——To-day the Mexi-
can Veterans’ Association held its annual
meeting at Judges’ Hall, on the Exposition
Grounds. General Walker in a brief speech,
introduced Gen. Henry R. Jackson, of Sa-
vannah, who delivered the oration. which
was a history of the campaign against Mexi-
co. General Sherman bcing called on made
a short speech, in which he spoke of his con-
nection with the Mexican war. He then
continued:
“ Now, gentlemen. we have heard the elo-
quent address of this memorable day. Its
spirit is good and I see no reason why we
may not now declare with Webster, ‘Thank
God I am an American citizen.’ We are
American citizens. I thank God that I am
one, and I tell you that I can go to any spot
from Maine to Texas and stop where Iplease
so long as I behave myself and obey the
laws of the place, and that is the spirit of
the government. That is what made us the
United States of America, and that is the
foundation stone upon which govermcnts are
built for this continent. We fought our
mother and acquired our independence, and
to-day we are the same Nation, the same scl-
dicrs, the same government, the same flag,
and so far as I am concerned I am just as
friendly to Georgia as I am to my own native
state of Ohio. [Immense applause] If you
all think Georgia is a better part of the
country, why, stick to Georgia, and if you
want to go to California, why,go there. That
is the great value of our system of govern-
ment. It is a government worth fighting for.
I have come tO-day to look upon these build-
ings where once we. had battle fields, and I
delight more to look upon them than to look
upon the scene which was here enacted six-
teen years ago; and I say that every native
man and every kindly woman over this broad
land takes as much pleasure in your prosperi-
ty and in this Exposition as do those who
are sitting in this presence to-day. I did not
intend to be brought out even this much,
but I think that we are all now in a position
to say, every one of us, that we thank God
that we are, each and every one of us,
great and small, young and old, American
citizens.”
New Tacoma.
Mr. Villard has been elected President of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, and has re-
ccntiy purchased 4,000 lots here in New Tc-
coma. The report that Charles Crocker had
purchased the coal mine for $100,000 has
turned out to be $1,500,000—which seems
inoic reasonable.
There was an avalanche of snow slid down
Mt. Itanicr, not. long since, Sliakiiigthe earth
for thirty miles around and frightened the
Indians terribly.
It is a pretty sight to go out to Puyollup
and see the hop pickers at work. There are
now ovcr'2,000 Indians and Chinamen at
work and still they want more. They could
not have more delightful weather. The
days are clear and beautiful and the nights
are cool and pleasant. I have kept a record
of the Weather at this place since June 2d,
and with but two exceptions: the ther-
mometer has not risen above 70°. The cli-
mate here is delightful, with always a cool
breeze blowing from the Sound which tem-
pers the air and reminds one very much of
Roton Point after leaving the dusty streets
and sweltering heat of your metropolis.
There has been but very little rain this
summer and it is now beginning to he need-
ed, as the woods are on fire and it will take a
hard rain to put them out. It looks beauti-
ful at night to see the fires across the bay,
climbing up the hillsides and looking from a
distance as though the angels had rebelled
against heaven and were trying to burn it up-
Tlicre is beginning to be a certainty that
the terminus of the Northern Pacific R. R.
will be here, and work in consequence was
never pushed ahead with more vigor. The
railroad Shops, machine shops, and carpen-
ters arc overrun with work and are calling for
more men. On 0 street there are thirteen
new dwellings now nearing completion that
will range in value about $500, on D street
are twelve, on Pacific Avenue there are over
twenty, and on Railroad Avenue as; many
more, and they are in demand faster than
they can be completed. The hotels are all
full. There is the Halstead, St. Charles,
American, Pacific and Union hotels, besides
sevintccn large boarding houses, and two
more fine hotels are to be erected soon.
Pt-rliaps in the history of Washington
Teriiory there has not another town grown
as this one has this summer. She has cut
through many new streets—her timber has
been cut down and burnt, and are the ashes
Were cold frames were erected upon
them. To-night the wind is howling and
reminds one of full. How soon will the
cold, wintry blasts sweep over the country
again; and so with our lives,cre we are aware
our hair has become silvercd, our brow
wrinkled, our step weakened and We render
an account to our Maker. More anon. E. C.
W
“ How to keep the boys at home,” is a con-
undrum that is agitating the parents of the
land. It all depends on the kind of a boy.
Some boys could be kept at home by estab-
lishing a beer saloon in'the basement, others
need a ball-room in the parlor; but the best
way to keep a boy at home is to tell him to
stay there and make ita point to have him
obey you. Begin early and you have the.
problem solved—New Haven Regimen
m if
SCIEN'I‘II‘IC illSBELLANY.
Recent investigations show that the pulse
membrane of diphtheria is built up by a
parasitical plant, which fastens itself to the
throat and grows and multiplies upon its
inflamed surroundings. The spread of these
plants to the blood, either poisoning it them-
selves or conveying poison to it, produces the
diphtheria. The possibility that diphtheria
may be prevented by artificial§vacciuation is
pointed out. ‘
It has Often been doubted that the ancient
sculpturings found in different parts of the
world could have been cut without the aid
of iron tools ; but archaeologists have in re-
cent years succeeded in reproducing such
sculptures in granite with the use of stone
implement; only. An example of the extent
to which granite may be modeled with tools
of stone is found in the great sculptured
stone of Montezuma, in Mexicn. It is re-
cordcd of this stone by Game: that ILn
thousand Indians Were employed in trans-
porting it to the City of Mexico, wheic
thirty workmen with stone axes sculptured
it.
With byposulphite and acetate of soda—
two chemicals found in every photographer’s
laboratory—a very pretty experiment may be
easily performed. A Solution of the former
may be prepared with one-tenth of its weight
of water. If such a solution be placed in a
vial it will, if kept quite still, remain
without crystallization, and will allow
another solution—L-acetate of soda liquefied
with one-seventh its weight of water—to be
poured on it without mixing. If kept quiet
the solution will remain liquid; but if a
crystal of hyposulphite, held by a thread, be
carefully passed through the upper solution
to the lower the latter will solidify at once,
while the former remains as limped as ever.
If, however, an acetate crystal, is lowered
into the acetate solution, the latter quickly
solidifies. ’
A singular case of the production of sound
without the aid of diving creatures has been
observed by M. Rculcux while hunting in
the Roderbachcrthal, near the highest point
of the Rhine province. The ground is, in
the main, gently undulating and heavily
wooded. The valley, spacious on the eastern
side,narrows rapidly to a sort of pass,tlirough
which the Roderbiicli fiows westward for
about halfa mile. A southwest wind was
blowing. and ill. Rculcux, coming along the
hillside from the east, heard what appeared
to be the strokes of a fine deep-toned bell in
rapid succession. There was no such bell in
the neighborhood, and some other sounds
soon heard satisfied him that the effects
were of natural origin. Tones were heard
growing in force to a maximum, then dying
away;lthey were like those of organ-pipes
at first, but their ”clung" came to resemble
that of a violin or harp. At ;the mouth of
the pass, whence the sounds seemed to radi-
ate, there was a strange agitation in the air,
and mixture of sounds, some of which ab-
riiptly stopped. M. Reuleux supposes bod-
ies of air in vertical motion, or trombes, to
have been carried along from the pass, and
the sound to have been due to conflict be-
tween the outer and the inner air at the
mouth of such iombes, producing oscillations.
The marked difference in temperature be-
tween the higher and lower parts of this-
musical valley is regarded as an important
factor in the case; the cold air above pressing
on the warm below, and closing the pass to
a sort of tube. The wind secured to be quiet
except in the lower parts.
Self-luminous photographs, which shine in
the dark, can be made by laying a transpar-
ent “ positive” upon a sheet of Balmuin’s
luminous paint. and then exposing the latter
to sunlight. The pictures lasts only a short
time.
In investigating the effects of the electric
light, German scientists have found that it
is not only healthier than other methods of
illumination in leaving the air purer, but that
it increases the power of vision in some rc-
spccts, especially in distinguishing colors.
Red, blue and yellow are made much more
distinct and marked under this light than by
daylight. This is also true of green.
Aregularly interrupted beam of light—
obtained by rotating a disc with a circle of
apertures in the path of the beam,—-mecting
a selenium cell in an electric circuit with a
telephone, produces a musical sound in the
telephone. This constitutes a form :of the
photophone—or radiophone, as it has been
i‘c-uamcd—and M. Mercadicr has recently
applied the same principle to telegrapy. By
pressing a Morse key he causes a diaphragm
to be raised before the apertures in the disc,
and thus, by interrupting the note in the
telephone for long and short intervals, gives
the Morse alphabet acoustically. These
sounds may be transmitted to stations at a
long dis.ancc away over the ordinary wires,
and a little practice is said to enable the 0p-
crator to easily receive and interpret the
messages. The system admits of several
messages being'simnltaueously sent over one
wire; in the same or different direc‘ious.
This is accomplished by connecting several
sets of apparatus with the wire. The disc of
each set is made to give a different note
(either by increasing the speed or the num-
ber of holes), and each listener with a teln-
plioue confines his attention to one note, to
the exclusion of others, and Observes the in-
terruptions of it. It. is claimed that this is
not. at all dillicult. The system is Stated to
be applicable to long lines.
The Paper Ba".
The triumph of machinery in its applica-
tion to the manufacture of simple articles is
well illustrated in the history of the paper
bag. Twenty-five years ago the limited
amount of paper bags in use were made by
hand. And it probably never occurred to
the ninety-and-nine conservative ones that
there was any necessity of improving the
method. It would certainly never pay to
apply machinery to so insignificant an arti-
cle as a paper bag, a mere joining of paste
and paper! Yet inventive skill tried its
hand, and the result was a machine capable
of turning Off 100,000 a day. What follow-
ed was the same as in hundreds of indus-
tries similarly affected. Bag factories sprang
up, and no sooner did the supply exist than
a demand was created. New uses were dis-
covered for. the article, and today the an-
nual consumption in the United States, in
round numbers, is one billion. At the same
time the price has been reduced to a mere '
fraction above the cost of the paper. Of
the one billion paper bags annually pro-
duced in this country, more than three-
fourths are turned out of eight factories,
whose combined capacity is about five mil-
lion per day. Since the application of ma-
chinery to the manufacture of paper bags,
the greatest revolution in the industry has
been wrought by the invention of a machine
to manufacture what is called the “satchel
bottom" bag, in which the bottom is so
shaped that the two protruding corners of
the old-style bag are avoided. Certain bags
can be bought in large quantities at one-
seventh of a cent apiece, and even lower,
the advance being about twenty or thirty
cents per thousand over the price Of paper.
~Mamifizcturer’s Gazette.
Hamburg and Seersucker advertised for a
smart boy. and they got him. They put the
smart boy behind the counter. The follow—
ing is the conversation that passed between
him and his first customer. Customer—
(picking tip a pair of gloves)—-“ What are
these ? ” Smart boy—“ Gloves.” Customer
—“ Yes, yes, but What do you ask for them?”
Smart boy—~“ We don’t ask for ’cm ; cus-
tomers do that.” Customer—“ You don’t
understand me. How do they come ? " Smart
boy-—“ Why they come in pairs. of course.”
Customer—“No, no; how high do they
come? ” Smart boy—“Just above the wrist,
I believe." Customer—“ But what do you
get for them? ” Smart boy—“ Me? I don’t
get nothing for ’cm. Boss pockets all the
money.” Customer (losing patience)—“What
is the price of these gloves per pair? " Smart
boy-“ Oh, that's yer lay, is it? Why didn’t
you say so aforc? One dollar.”-Boston Trans.
W105i
N EW ADVERTISEMEN TS.
W\I\ImNV\NV\/\n1W\’-\/\I\r\nl xix.
PER CENT. NET.
Security three to six
'l‘lmesure Loan, with-
out Bulldlngn. Interest- Semi-Annual.
Loans safe beyond question, Long
experience. Nothing ever been lost. 20th year
ot‘rcsidcncc. Best ol‘reterenccs. Send to: par-
ticulars if voirhave money to loan.
N . B.—8 Per Cent. Loans also made.
I). S. B. JOHNSTON.
Negotiator of Mortgage Loans, 81'. PAUL, "III.
THOSE WONIERFOL OURES
oftlie Crippled and Deformed. represented in DR.
1, P. AII'S Pictorial Circular, which has so as-
tonished the people during tlicpust mucycarsmrc
being repeated every Tuesday and Wednesday A.
M.at 1202 Washington St.. Bostonmud 10;) W est llst
St.,NcW York,cvcry Saturday aud_1\londay.\.iu.__
vacliu
° . ‘ Trout .
£4§$nfi§ekA5x8§S promptly paid. SLOAN
6.: Cu. 306 (floor-gust. Cincinnati. 0.
1“ 'E IN Taitell _Frui'l midi0i'nrr3nlhtdfib‘nm,‘
Grapes,Slirlibs,Roscs,ctc N0 EXPERI-
W {tiltedimoic REQUIRED. Salary and expenses
paid. L ECLAIIE It: MUCIIEMORE, Boston. Mass.
DIVEHGES CI]CII.|II)’,WII.IIOIII. pub!icity—dcscrtiou,
non-support, iutcuiperiiucc-lor parties In any
State. Advice and circulars for stamp. Address
COUNSELLOR BALDWIN. 287 lire: lway, N. \.
“K'YEAR—and expenses to agents.
$777 Otitlltl'rcc. Address
1’. 0. VICKIIY, Augusrnilige.
‘ 'in addressing GEO.P.ROWELL .e
Anggfihhssipfifice St, N :Y.,cnn learn the exact cost
of any proposed line 01‘ ADVERTISING lll American
Newspapers. M‘loo-page pamphlet 250.
B LU X C WI E,
Hats. Bonneta,
Feathers, Veivets, Silks, arc.
HATS AND BONNETS TRIMMED TO ORDER FROM
50c. To $1.00.
ONE HUNDRED STYLES T0 SELECT FROM.
J. A. BLUXOME, .
SIXTH ilb’fdi._g_oj;218l STREET, N. Y.
R SALE—A PLATE GLASS WINDOW
owith Sash. , 6 Gallon E. o. KEELER.
To LOAN on Rep]
Money Enquire of O.lt..WI
Gazette Building, Norwalk. 'Ot .
EstateSccurity.
LSON, No.3
. - IIIIIOLB,
CONSTAEIIE 0 90.
Have new in Store their Fall Iuiportations of
FOREIGN
C vlil’ETS.
Chenille Axminsters, Royal Wiltens. Body
Brussels. in the Newest designs, and in Col-
oring adapted to the present style of decor-
ations. Also. American Carpetln S, Chen-
ille. .‘.::mlnsters. Wiltons, Body russcls,
Tapestries and Ingralns; Ollcloths, Linol-
eums, Hugs and fats.
India. Whole Carpets.
Masuli atam Agra Bhagulpore Ellore
Mahmgta, ’Scinne,’ Khokand, ’Lahore:
Kashmir, Turkey, Persian and Punjaub.
BROADWAY & 19th. STREET,
NEW YORK."
CARPETS
ATRETAIL
Biiiiliaiiiiiiiieis.
WE HAVE NOW OPEN AN DIMENSE STOCK
OF CARPETINGS, INCLUDING FULL LINES OF
ALL TIIE NEW FALL PATTERNS AND STYLES.
BEING THE PRODUCT OF OUR OWN FACTO-
RIES, WE WARRANT EVERY CARPET AS REP-
RESENTED, AND FULL SATISFACTION IS
GUARANTEED or: TIIE MONEY REEUNDED.
AXMINSTER 'CARPETS ——- WE
OFFER 300 PIECES or THESE DESIRABLE
GOODS AT $1.75 PER YARD, THE SAME
QUALITY AS SOLD LAST SEASON AT $2.75.
FRENCH AXMENSTERS —— A
FULL LINE OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION AT
$1.65 PER YARD.
AMERICAN MOQUE'E‘TE CAR-
PETS—AOO PIECES AT $1.40 PER YARD
—Tiin CHEAPEST CARPETS EVER OFFERED.
THESE GOODS CANNOT BE FOUND ELSE -
WHERE IN TIIE CITY AT ANYWHERE NEAR
THE PRICE.
VE LVET CAR-PE’I‘S—TEE LARGEST
AND REST STOCK 0F VELVET CAPETS IN THE
UNITED STATES AT $1.50 AND $1.60.
EXTRA GOOD VALUE.
1 SODY BRUSSELS~REST QUALITY,
FULL FIVE FRAME, AT $1.25 PER YARD.
SPECIAL PATTERNS AT $1.40 AND $1.50.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—A VERY
LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F POPULAR PATTERNS
AT 75 cts. PER YARD — SAME GOODS As
SOLD ELSEWHERE AT 900. FINER GRADES
AT 90c. AND $1.05. A SPLENDID AS—
SORTMENT.
Ingrains—Exrna SUPERIOR QUALITY
—A VERY FULL LINE Fnou 750. T0 90c.
ALSO A GOOD LINE OF ALL~ WOOL INGRAINS
FROM 650. T0 750. PER YARD.
Persia. AND India Ru gs AND Mats
OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION. A LARGE AS-
SORTMENT AT Low PRICES.
i. & i. ;
area 40 and 42 “feet 14111 St... N.
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
GAPGIIIE
' fit-DIEM
HAVE BEEN ll‘diTATED,
And their excellent reputation in-
jured by worthless imitations. The
Public are cautioned against buy-
ing Planters having similar sound-
ing names. See that the word
C—A-P-C-I-N-E is correctly spelled.
Benson’s licorice
Porous Plasters
Are the only improvement ever
made in Plasters. '
One is worth more than a dozen
of any other kind.
Will positively cure Where other
remedies will not even relieve.
Price 25 cents. '
Beware of cheap Plasters made
with lead poisons.
SEABURY 8L JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 25cts.
MEAD’S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
reassures
ALL SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
VERY LOW RATES,
————-AT .- -—
GEZETTE OFFICE.
m. ::;_idley,
30 Main Street, '
Desires to call the attention of his friends
and patrons to his large and well- selected
stock of
l iiiilil
' i S
For the Season of 1881.
Paper Hangings
Papers.
He offers a. large variety of New Patterns in
all the different grades, from the Cheapest
Brown Blanks to the Richest Gold Embossed
His new Borders, Friczcs, Dadocs,
and Ceiling Decorations, are Iinexcelled in
Artistic Colorings and efl’ect, and his line of
Hollands, Oil Shades and Dado Shades is un-
surpassed. He buys these goods from first
I EYANCES
\/\_/\/~.. \I\I\I\I\I\I\I\/\I\I\I\/\/\/\/I
Nit. if . YORK
~AND—
N 0 my A L K.
We still adhere to Lowégltates
FARE ONIIYTss CENTS.
Excursion Tickets Ill N. Y. &l‘8illl‘ll
50 Carats.
A. D E I... P 1-]: I ,
Will leave So. Norwalk, every morning.(siinditys
excepted.) at 7:50 .\.M.‘,on. arrival of the Dam
bury and New Haven trains. ltcturuiug will
leave Pier-‘2‘). E. lt.,1‘oot of Fulton Street, at 2:5 5
A. m., and from tool; of 31st Street. E. It., at 3:00
I’.Iii.,conncetlu;: nurcly With the trainior
Duiibiiry leaving at. 6:12 p.ui.,imd the New Haven
trains going east. Passengers .lor Brooklyn can
take the Fulton Ferry at the head of the Pier.
Passengers can procure Single and Exciii Siou
Tickets l‘orall Stations on the Danbury Railroad
lit the Captain’s (mice on the bout. ~
W Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot tlLSOIlIIl Norwalk Free of Charge.
ltcl'resliiiienta served on board at all hours.
YVIII'PIL‘RS PR FELL IRS
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New York. L‘I'Ciglit received
from and delivered at the freight ilcpotof tlic
Daubury A: Norwalk Railroad for all stations, also
the Sliepaug Railroad. .
FSpcciiilarrangements fortreiglit to and from
New York can be. made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad. . _
Produce sold free of commiSSIon and returns
hands, and at
and
LO W’PRICES
To all, who will call and examine.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
STRICTLY PURE
LINSEED 01L PAINTS.
BUTTUM PRICES, FOR CASH,
Which enables him to offer Great Bargains,
BAX'I‘ER’S READY MIXED
Quick__'£ra1n
Rockford.
W a. t-o h 9 s
It SPECIALTY.
Winemakers-.15.
JE‘Vfl’ufl‘i-t' .024]? 821.318“ PLATED
WARE,
SPECTACLES at: ENE GLASSES,
Opera House Block, Nor walk, Conn.
GREAT
CASH SALE
FOR THIRTY DAYS,
1A1?
36 Main 51., Norwak, Conn.
my largestock of Goodsi‘or SpringTrado.
COAL'
- COAL!
. LOALI
Lehigh,
Laekatvana,
V .Wilkesbarre,
Franklin,
And the Genuine
Cross Creek Coal,
AT
Raymond Bros’
~ South Norwalk.
All Coal delivered in the Borough
will be weighed on the Borough
Scales, FREE OF CHARGE to the con-
sumer.
LA. lillilllllllt s 00.,
Dru ggists,
21 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.,
flYOU WILL FIND
. Strictly Pure
Drugs and Iilcclicincs,
At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Mullings Bros,
Carriages it Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
FOR SALE FOR 'II'IE HOLIDAYS.
Aline of SLEIGHS of our own
manufacture, made from Selected
materials. Neat, stylish and durable.
O-A. MULLINGS. J. S.MULLINGS
A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
4 AND Ivy-v
DEAD LUCK TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE 0R SM ALL QUANTITIES, AT
peioattvu
(.10. oks :
At A. w. AUSTIN’S Jewelry Store
Large Reduction in. gPrices!
Liilvui’i Filllllllll‘linll‘li Rooms,
This stock must be closed out to make room for
promptly made at the highest market rates.
W All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees ol‘tlic boats ol'this line on account of
the owners thereof.
[sign mfieeker’s
m3}; 3:. a: :ssr 35::
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbcc, will
hereafter makeregular weekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York. stopping at South Nor-walk,
leaving Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk, every
Friday night. Freight taken on board at Pier
43 E. It, foot of ltutgcht., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Rates Paid for
flay, Straw and Farmer’s Produce, by
A. J. MEEKER Jr BRO.
Norwalk, April,18$0.
HOUSATONIC R. R.
FOR. SARATOGA !
Fun! Time_and Close Connections
between Bridgeport and Saratogn.
6 Hours and 30 Mlnutcn Going.
6 Hours and 20 Mlnutcs Returning.
THE ONLY llllE MAKING sucH TIME!
Lcavc Bridgeport »~]0:I0 A. m., arriving in Sarato-
ga. 4:40 1-. M.
Leave Saratoga—l 1’. )ii.. arriving in Bridgeport
) 1'. M.
Through cars to and from Albany.
Single and Round Trip Tickets on sale at Pass-
enger Depot, lridgcport via. Albany.
Baggage checked direct.
Train leaving South Norwalk at 9:26 A. iu.,
makes close connection at Bridgeport. Returning
Truiii lll'l'IVCS in South Norwulk M7140 1’. M.
L. B. SILLSON Su t.
ll.D_.AVERILL,Gen.TickctAgent. ' p
Bridgeport, July 21,188]. 30
I” 313 firm—Ere.
' THE GREAT ' '0
B URLINGTON .RO UTE.
WNC other line runs Three Through Pas-
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Moiries, Council Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln. St.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado. Wyoming. Montana, N e-
vada, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest Specdicst and Most Comforta-
ble Route vial aniiibal to Fort Scott, Denison,
Dallas. Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Galves-
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travelers and Tourists. are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman (ls-wheel) Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line. 0.. B.
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars. with Horton’s
Reclining Chairs. No extra. charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous 0.. B. & Q.
Palace Dinini;r Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re- »
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first-
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com-
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange-
ment. makes this, above allgthcrs, thcfavorite
{goute to the South, South-West, and the Far
05..
Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury
Instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via. this Celebrated Linc
gor 5310 at all offices in the United States and
one a.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep-
ing Car Accommodations. Time Tables, .150.-
will be cheerfully given, and will send Free to
any address an e cgant County Map of United
States. in colors. by applying to
. J. Q. A. BEAN. Gcn'S Eastern Agent. ‘
PERUI‘JVAL LOW ELL, Gen. Pass. Agt.Chicago.
T. J. POTTER, Ccn. Manager, Chicago.
Ci
Minneapolis ' S J‘AIIL
z 4
EXAMIHING THIS MAE”,
thlrIL.3.__ - . \
WHO Is unab‘ouamrso wi‘ri-i THE
wru. SEE 3v
’r7fi‘ri‘nr'-:,~
fi—‘Lz—o—a
Tau—1 v .
Efifl
DANBUBY a. NORVVALKR. R-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencini June 27,1881.
DAILY TRAIN s
Leav cNorwalk BridgeforDanbury.
9 3?. a. m.,ltIail.
2 2-2 p. m. , Accommodation.
4 20 p. m.,N. Y. Express .
6 011). m., Mail.
8 07 n. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive 0 (Norwalk Bridge/r om Danbury .
7 34a. m.,Mail.
B 59. p. m., N. Y. Express.
1 08 p. m., Accommodation .
5 14 p. m., Mail.
9 05 p. m., Freight.
9 00 p. m. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.S ANDIFORTII ,Snpt.
IEW YIIRII, IIEW HAVEN a. HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Trains leave 80. N one-all: for New York at 12 4?
a. In, Washington Ex.via Harlem River; 4 56. ex.;
5 18 ex.; 5 fit), 0 20.7 .15 cx.; 734, ‘J 04 ex.; 0 35, 103G.
ll 45 ex. :1. ni.; 1 20, ‘3 66 cx.; 4 30 cx.', 510,5 21cm;
610 ex.; 655,918 p.111. cx. For New Haven, 1-36
ex.; 6 5:2, 9 01, 0 as ex.; 10 43 a.m.,l‘.l 11 cx.;1 43. 211
cx.;:llilex.;410, ex.; 5-12, 6 1:: cx.; (i no, 042.1105,
ll as ex.; 11 58 cx.p. m.
For Springfield. 6 5‘2, 0 28 ex. n..iu.;1211, 1 43, 5211
ex.; 0 55 cx.; 11 05,11 fin p. m. Expressfm Boston
via Springfield 0 2S a.m.12 ll, 11 58 p.ni. Via New
London, 0 52, 9 '35 a. m., ‘2. 11, 6 55, 11 2b p.In.
E'IV YORK d7 PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BUUN i) BROOK ROUTE
FOR TitltNTlnl A): I) P1111. A DEL l’liiA .
Commencing November 7,18“.
Leave New York from station C. 1t. 1t. 01 N.J.,
foot of Liberty St.,tor l.’liiladclpliia.
Ninth do Crecn Streets, at 7:45,!k30. 11:15 u.m.
1:10, 4. 4:30. 5:30, 7, 12 p.ni. On Sunday at 8:15 it.
in. 5:210, 1'). . m.
For Third as llcrksstrcctsmt 7:15
4:80, 5:30, 7; p. in. On Sunday at b . m.
ForTrcnton,Warren and Tuckersts.,7215,0230.
11:15II.m., 1:30, 4- e, 4.30, 5:30, use, 12, p.111- Sun-
Ilay 8:45, a.m.,b:50, 12;». In.
forum trains leavel’luladetphin for New York:
From stations Piiiln. 5; Reading Railroad,
1:15,n.m. 1130,
3:45,5:40,0:-15, 12 p. m. On Sunday at 5:30 a. m.,
5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third a: Berks streets. 5:15, 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
1. 2:50, 5:25, ':30, 11:00 1). In. On Sunday at7:l5, ii.
in. 4:30, pm.
, From Trenton,Warrcn and_Tucker streets, 1:25,
0:20, 8.03, 9:04, 10:08, 11:31 a.m. 1:58, 4:25, 0:21, 7 93.
p.m. On Sunday 1:25. 0:101. , In. 6:14 p. in.
Tickets for sale at toot Ci Liberty St. ,230.f261.
401, 044,957, 1323 Broadwaymml at the principal
hotels; Nos.2 and4 Court St,and Annex oliicc,
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
will call for check baggage from hotel or residence
to destination.
ALL RAIL LINE FOR
LONG BRANCH, POINT PLEASANT AND
For all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street, 11.11. :
All Rail—5:00. 3.15, a.m.. 12, m., 2, 3.30. 4. 5, 6 p.m.
JOSEPH S. HARRIS. General Manager.
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
‘ .1713”:
V"! "W”... '3 - '
D If“ ‘ ”do" J‘loreic. o] C
A; (o \ L S}. 'agfiswjféggflnm‘w
lnnw v IN 54-? ‘ I no
. . 90,] \M o TumCfil /
, Warn: a. o_ . ‘ ,
°-‘ 1 III-nod E’s?" . 9‘6 I. S. t
"5 ' all: _'- ' ~_ 9.1%)
I 0 I I
- . e,
“3|:in .. " '
“l: 5““
Sioux Cy. ‘_
“A aplcio
IN 33 '. ' .~
”(new
LINCOLN a HA OIL BLUFF; I.v ,3
-, ..- r
' . .
<1; «3-2. "'1. :77 , 23...
a» 6-0.1'4 la‘fi.‘
UN ”in 831 ‘Ndi "film“
v
llE——- V
CIIICflg0:& North-Western
RAILWAY
Is the OLDESTI BEST CONSTRUCTED! BEST
EQUIPA’ED! and hence the
Leadingflailway
—0F Till-I—
‘Vest‘ and Northwest.
It is the short and best route between Chicago and
points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Wyo-
ming, Nebraska. California. Oregon, Arizona.
Utah, Colorado. Idaho. Montana. Nevada,and for
COUNC l L BLUFFS, OIIIAHA,
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
Salt Lake. San Francisco,
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY,
Cedar Rapids. Des Moiiics, Columbus, and all
Points in the Territories, and the “fest. Also. for
Milwaukecfircen Bay.05hkosh, Sheboygan, Mar-
quette, Fond du Lac, Watcrtown. Hougliton,Ncc-
nah. Menashn, St. Paul. Minneapolis, Huron.
Volga, Fargo. Bismurck,Wiuona, LaCrossc, Own-
tonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
consin and the Northwest.
A tCouucil Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago &
North-Western and the U. 1’. lt’ys depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago.closc connections are made with
the Lake Shore. Michigan Central, Baltimore &
Oliio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago
«St Grand Trunk R‘ys,aiid the liankakec and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close connections made at Junction Points.
It is the ONLY LINE running
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS
BETWEEN
1 .- -
bhioago and Council Blufi's.
PIIIIMAII SIEEPERS 03 All. HIGH? TEAIES.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do not read over the Cliicagodf.
NortlI-ii'estcru ltiiilwavs. If you wish the Best
Traveling Accommodations you will buy your
Tickets by this route, 176?.be WILL TAKE
NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets
by 1.th Linc. MARVIN liUGlIlT'I‘,
2d V. 1‘. d: Geii’l Manager, Chicago.
W BET W ARD-
Blaii Eiiaiieleil tail Barri,
Gaiiiiiiie sail Blue int Faacv find
A. H, BYINGTOAY is {if}.
|_\J'— L\I' g_\,._ “‘35.;
CEOGRAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY,
THAT TH
S’&
iii/‘7 \
‘ Chiphpewal'adis 4
tie. and Avoca:
Washington to Sigourney,
villa; Keokuk to Farmln
tousport, Independent, E don,
ville. Oskaloosa, Fella, Monroe. and Des .
and Cargpul. This at“)
. w c i owns,
{33% Chicago into the State of Kansas.
‘ Through
man Palace Cars attached. are
Row. Through cars are also run between
lice and Kansas City.
Rock Island Short Line."
The “Great Reel:
track 13 laid with steel rails.
beautiful
Throug Express Trains.
for se veiity—five cents.
poop
of this line warranting it), we
coiiiiei‘t‘iiifdiv’ttf‘i‘iliddfisciit
Tickets via this Lino, known as
all Ticket Agents in the
For information not: 0
R. It. CAIfLE
9
Vice I’rrslilcnt and General Manager.
EARTE'IEii WERE
In all its varieties,
GLASS WARE 8i PERCELAIN
In rich profusion, may be found at
F. H. Nash (it Bros,
‘SOUTI—I N OEWALKo
We deal directly with first hands, and there is
but one prollt between the maker and consumer.
We WOuId thank our country friends. and those
who live without the city limits, it they would
mention that they saw this advertisement in the
GAZETTE, and we will make it for their advan-
tage to purchase of us. .
All that pertains to a well stocked
KITCHEN FURNISHING STURE
may he found in our assortment.
Iron Clad Paint, &c.
Gazette Ofice. ,
Junction to l'eoria- Wilton Junction to Musca-
tiiic, Washington, 'Fnirfield Eldon, Belkiinp,
Ceiitrcvillc. Princeton, Trenton, Gallatlii. Cn‘nic-
rnn, Leavenworth, Atclilson and Karisas_t.ltyt
Os aloosa. and Ixnox—
ton, Bonaparte, lien-
Ottumwn Eddy-
I‘loirlth;
Mt. Zion to Keosauqua; Newton to Monroe: cs
Molncs to Iiidianola and Wiiitcrset; Atlantic to
Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca to Harlan
ositively the only Rall-
Opcrates a through line
it essPassengerTrnins WithPull-
m' run each waydally
between CHICAGO and Pi-IORIA. KANSAS CiTy,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAVENWORTH andiittirlrgililil-
- I . -
via the "Milwaukee and
Stand” is magnificently
equip red. lts road be is simply perfect, and its
What will please yep mots‘tlwlll beitlie pleasttilre
' ‘in our men s, w i 0 pass n over 10
M 01110) gI‘Eirles of Illinois and IOWIE in one of
our lllflf’ll ficent Dining Cars that accompany all
' You get an entire
meal. as good as is served in any first-class hotel,
Ar. ircciating the fact that a majority-of the
c prcfcrsepurntc apartments for different
purposes (and the immense passenger busmcss
are pleased to an-
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
onions-0,3001: ISLAND a. Merrie NY
is The Great Connecting Link between the East and the West!
I ts mainline runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing throu h Joliet, Ottawa, La Salle.
Gencseo, lifeline, Roe , lslniid. Davenport. West
Li bertyI I0\v%lCity. liltnrlcnfgp,ngr)cl§lt'ylg,&rgifii§xlll,
Ines icon no ow, ‘ .»
Desli 0 ( “Pith branches from bureau
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
Dining Cars for eating purposes only. One 9thcr
reat feature of our l‘a ace Cars is a 8110M)“;
I ALOON where you can enjoy your "Havana”
at all hours of the day. .
Magnificent Iron Bl'IdficS s an the Mlssmsi ml
and Missouri rivers at a no pics crossed byt its
line, and transfers are avoided at Council lilulfs,
Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atelilson, cori-
Iicctions being made in Union Depots. .
The principal R. R. connections of
this great Through Lino are as follows:
EA: CHICAGO. with all diverging lines for the
. ast and South.
Fpggugnatfio? with the LS. dc 11.5., and R.
. . c L. . I s.
LAlt \lié'tSlIlNGTON HEIGHTS, with P. C. 6.750.
1.
At LA SALLE. with Ill. Cent. R. R. ‘
At PEORIA, with P. P. & J. - P. D. 6; In; I. B. d:
w ; Ill. Mi(l.; and T. P. a. W. Rds.
At ROCK ISLAND. with "Milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line," and Rock Isl'd lb Pen. lids.
0%: Davniirfin'r]; with the Davenport Division
. . &St. ’. . ..
AtWEST LIBERTY. with the B. C. R. & N.R.R.
At GRINNELL, with Central Iowa R. B.
At DES Mourns, with D. M. dz F. D. Ralf.
AtCoUNCIL BLUFFS, with Uulmi Pacific 3.12.
At OMAHA, with 15. &. I‘IO._R. 11R. (in Neb.)
At COLUIIRUSJUNCTICN.With B.C.lt‘.&N.R.lL
At OTTUAIWA. with Central Iowa 1». In; W..
St. L. A: Pnc.. and C.. B. and Q. R. ltds. .
At KEOKUK, with TOL, l’co. A: Won; “1 ab.,st,.
Louis Iv. Pac.. and St. L. lxeo. If: N. W. R. Rds.
At CAMERON, with Ii’. St. J.R. .
At ATCIIISON, with Ateiin’togeka It: SantaFe;
Atch. If: Nch.. and Con. ltr. U. . R. Rag.
At LEAVENWORTH, With Union Pac. and Kim.
Cent. It. Has.
At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West
and Southwest.
CHICAGO: Iii.» .
DR. HAMILTON'S EUREKA
Asiii dais
gives instant relief and effects a permanent cure.
I guarantee a euro every time. or money refunded.
Ask your DiiuaoIsT for it. Sent on receipt of $1.,
6 Boxes for 31. Address .
C. 1’. BEST, 119 Front street, New York City 2,
visa 9»:-
swash? E. SEEITET,
FL 9 B. I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF AIR STltEET,SOUTB
or 'AJLROAD,
Cityof South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons,
Flower-to r Funeralsrurnlshed and
tnstcfullyarrungedt order it short
notice _ » I
Ninth 85 Green Sts., at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11. a.m., 1:15
47
cm a simple Tropical Le l' ‘ -
no, and in a. POSITIVE Rcmcdly Igifiifi thhle
diseases that cause pains in the IUWcr past of the
body—for Torpinl Liver—lleatlaehcs—Jzuindicc—
])lZlel.CBS, Gravel, Malaria. and all diiiieiiltics of
the Kidneys, Liver, and Urinary Organs. For
Female Diseases, Monthly Mcnstruations,
and during Pregnancy. in has no equal. ltre-
stores the organs that make the blood, and hence
is the best Blood Purifier. It is the only
known remcdytliat cures Bright’s Disease.
1<or Diabetes use Ti'arricr’n Safe Diabetes
Cure.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers at $1.25
per bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Try it.
1!. H. “’ARNEIR dc C0., Rochester, N. Y.
WIRES. levers El. PINKS-HAM;
01“ EJYN 1‘
J, IVIIKFS‘IQI-
DISCOVERED 0?
LYEEA E. INKI‘iflM’S
VEGETABL' COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure '
For all Female Complaints.
Tins PREPARATION RESTORES THE BLOOD To rrs
NATURAL CONDITION. DIRECTS THE VITAL I’OiVER
Amour, STRENCTILENSTIIE MUSCLES on THE muss
AND LlFTS IT INTO PLACE, AND GIVES IT TONE AND
STRENGTH, so TnAT Tim CURE Is rallied and en-
tire. It strengthens TIIE BACK AND PELvrC RE.
CION; IT GIVES TONE ’1‘0 TIIE WHOLE NERVOUS SYSo
Tsar; IT RESTORES DISPLACED onuANs TO THEIR
NATURAL rcsrrIoN. TRAP FEELING- or BEARING
DOWN CAUSING PAIN, WEIGHT AND BACEACIIE, Is
ALWAYS PERMANENTLY CUnEnBY 2T5 use.
Iewill, as. all timcsund under all circum-
stances, nct in harmony with the laws that
govern the female system.
For thecnrc ofKidncy Complaints ofeithcr
sex, this Compound is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Piuklmm’s Vegetable Compound
is prepared at the proprietors laboratory.
11' o, 283 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price, Si. Six Battles in one address, $5.
Mrs. Pinkhain freely answers alllettcrsof inquiry.
Send for pamphlets. Address as above.
No fainil shonldbe withoutLydiaE.Pinkham’s
LIVER P LS._ They cure Cousti ation, Bilious-
ness. and Torpidity of the Liver. ‘ 5 cts. per box.
JOHNSTON, EIOLLOWAY & (30.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia,Pcnn.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES! '
These Spectacles are manufactured froni“hII-
NUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES” melted together, and
are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness
and brilliancy. Having been tested with the po-
lariscope, the diamond lenses have been found to
admit fifteen per cent. less heated rays than any
other pebble. They are ground with great scien-
ti‘iic accuracy, are free from chromatic abberra
trons, and produce a brightness and distictness of
Vision not before attained in spectuclcs. Mann-
facturcd by the
SPEIIBER OPTION. MAHBFABTURING 00., ll. ‘1.
For sale by responsible agents in every city in the
Union. A. JACKSON ifs Bltt)., Jewelers and Op-
ticians, arc Sole Agents for Norwalk, Conn., from
whom they only can be obtained. No pcddlars
employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see the
trade marine Celluloid Eye Glasses a specialty.
ESE-FEE
infallible reme
for all
TS, rice
$l.50 per bottle. CURES w AK-
NESS ‘. NERVOUSNESS _ and
GENERAL Denim-hf. Thls re-
markable preparation IS. the only
reliable remedy for the distressmg
diseases of women. Sold by Drug-
gists.
Graefenberg Go. 111 Chambers St, N. Y.
airliners.
illegal girder.
\I\/\/~./~./ u \1\l\/\J\/\/\J\l\l\/\/\I\I\I\/\/'\l\/\n
To Whom it May Concern.
Ills IS TO CERTIFY, That I have appointed
Mr. Benj. J. Sturgcs my agent to represent
inc frilly and officially, in all matters pertaining
to real estate in Norwalk, Ct., owned jointly by
Jacob Weeks and the, Estate of Ezra Curtis. All
contracts l'ortlic ensuing year from April lst,1881,
and the future must be made jointly with my
agent. and one-half of all the rents and income
must be paid to him. and one-half‘of all bills con-
tracted as above Will be paid by him. 4
JAMES POTTER,
Executor of Estate of Ezra Curtis.
Bridgeport, March 18, 1581, 12
An
FEMALE COMPLAI
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss.Probate Court
November Stli,1881. ‘
_ Estate of JAMES WISEMAN, late of Norwalk,
in saiddistrict.deceased.
The Court of Probate tor the District of Nor-
walk,hatli limited and allowed six months from
the (iatcliereot for the creditors of said estate,
to exhibit their claims lei-settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly attest-
JIu (”11.4160 - ‘ ~ "1, Union 3., a, JIerr'r'delv
,0 tartan ““55",.“ , {cl—my cd within said time, will be dcbarrcd a recovery,
o‘ N’Eso/Sj All persons indebted to saidcstate are requested
w an; to make imincdiatcpaymcnt to
SI“ 1 n EDWARD MERRILL,
_ 3t46 . Administrator.
5 5‘, am wrong
> 3‘ ,4. [STRICT CF NORWALK,SS.ProbatcConrt,
A“ “10. “"50 0,5 it . Novembcrlltli, 1881. '
i 1,. '00,. . 21.79 . Estatoof AN NA B. WILSON, late ofNorwalk,
- ”5-. . 10;}. Q in said district, deceased.
99* \° 4,,9leg Spy-3:2,; r1. . . The Court orProbatctortheDistrietofNorwalk
'3 .- flaj¢¢ 4. e, o . . hathlimitcd and allowed six months from the
, z a g «@0355; 30% '5; 9,7,; date hereotrortlic Creditors ofsaid Estate to ex-
-. ,9 s,\ ‘dee é: x - .g‘ ‘ t9, hibittheirclaimsforscttlcmcnt. Thoscwhoneg-
"e . 2,3,” ' - . . lect toprcscnttheir accounts, properly attested,
| u, 3,”, ‘ R., 3 - j g ”l Within said'time. Will be dcbarred a. recovery.
LII . 00. ’ 55:56 {W r 43.4,, “,5, RNAY. 1 .2 ' All personsuidcbtedtosaid Estate are requested
,2. . 960”” o9 ,5"o"o\ W ‘K ‘3’? gagging 1.1: fm 6:: . to makeimmediatc payment. to . —
‘3‘" ,- s {e site ¢ aliens/LI ‘ , OR mmu/V-g. 3:46 BENJJ. ST URGES, Administrator.
-* Eo. 94-9 "\ iii-“Wis“ 0’} "‘1 Win “no"
" ‘09 .1 » . Ccn’er‘V '. - 'l'm u -e
.v ._._ _ a—- "y . .. "" {Vin Von ’-‘ 1‘
Univ”??? P3flpé§y¢é¥ 495* E ‘fggivqfib awful-2.?“ ‘f 73a For sale.
'- a a r , .. . ,- :-' ‘- c " .
—..—. "~ ° waver", . ti... 3.: -, ‘ if“... entrain m, BREWSTER JUMP SEAT BUGGY in good
a“ TDCHjso 0' 12:23 , ' ‘ "' ‘07 '.' 8 order for sale low. Apply to WM. II. SMITH
out“ "we . p eghu \ ”$310,." 3..., a. 73:? ,_ ~ .I m A: 00., Hardware Dealers.
III II - .l' . l .0 . ’ ‘ m I ' ‘
as.“ law 9” w . / _ _ . E E .t' .' _. 7172?
one ,. . NSAS c Ivan, T - V“ m... ' ”‘
‘fi v‘ 9' OMIIB \ "7 - .. . o - y m. . a: CM".- ..
\' .
’I« I.‘
v ‘ "- ’ r
9 61 hi GER '
impure water, unhealthy climate, unripe frail,
unwholsome food, cramps, chills, malaria, ex—
cesswc heat and the thousand and one ills that be-
set the traveler or family are nothing to those
fortified and sustained by the use of SANFORD’S
GINUER, “the delicious." As a beverage it
quenclics thirst, opensihc pores, relieves the head,
regulates the stomach and bowels, eradicatcs a.
craving for intoxicaiits and imparts new life to the
langmd, cureworn, ovenvorkcdmcrvous and sleep-
less: Beware of imitation: said to be as good. , Ask
for SANFORD’S GINGER and take no other. ‘
‘ Sold everywhere. WEEKS A: Forum, Boston. 2
TSEEE CELEBVRATED
Iaisasmn
- It run In to PEORIA. DES BIOINES ' -: FE.-
l.II'I‘C‘IIISCES. mid LEAVENWCRTII. ’ Sear/v.11“ "—‘uachine-
Ibo ‘ Great; Rock Island Route,” are sold by . _
United States and Canada. , [)cgt, Easiest Running,'& Cheap-
btaioablo at your home office, address, . -
E. ST- JOIIN, est 1n the World.
General Ticket and Passenger Agent, .,
_ For beauty of stitch.and rapidity of motion i
is unequaled null reigns supreme king over all
Sewmg Machines. The Company give a warrante
for 5 years With each Machine. Supplies constant-
ly on hand._ Repairingdonc at reasonable rate.
lliis Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
Irarl
Costly Dinners.
A TALK WITH DELHONICO.
Philadelphia Times.
“What was the grand ‘swan dinner, I hear
of sometimes?"
“That was a dinner at which we had a
small lake built Upon the table, in the centre
—110. not so very small, either—and at which
the desert was served in swan’s egg shells,
cut out of marble, while in thelake swam five
live swans. The table was a bed of roscbuds
That was a tolerable dinner.”
“That reminds one of the dinner told of in
Pctronius Arbiter.”
“Sure enough ; but those old classic writers
tell things that modern gastronomy ncvcr
reaches. The fine arts in cookery and table
service, as in painting, seems to be better—
in their descriptions—than We can rlvai
now.”
“Don’t get jealous; if you had lived when
no punch was good withoutapearl dissolved
in it and a handful of rubies to flavor each
glass, you might have excelled. What was
the big private dinner ?"
(Mollificd.) " Well there was a gentleman
who gave a dinner to 10 people that cost him
$400 a cover. It was luxurious enough to be
classical. His bills of fare he provided him-
self, and he insisted on the garcons, five of
them being dressed as sailors. He was a
yachtsman, and he bought their clothes and
sent for them next day to dress his sailors on
the vessclwitli. The bills of fare were the
features of the dinner. Let me see, they
drank—or rather tasted-«every vintcd liquor
that has ever been brought to America. I
do not mean they drank every kind of wine,
but the best was not good enough for their
taste. They finished with a pous’e cafe made
of eleven liquors.”
“But the, bills of fare ?”
“They were too grand. Before each plate
sat a cut glass basin about twenty ineiie
diameter and four inches deep. Each
nearly filled with water perfumed with o:
of roses, on the surface of which floated h.
open pond ;lilies. In the basin a perfect
model of the yacht owned by the gentleman
who gave the dinner was’nlneer‘ 7' ~. -
in red cedar wood, '
steering, brass wor'i
binniclc, etc., man
med with sailor knot _ _.,.-.. pine masts,
and booms, rigging of silken cords colored
as it would he in the prototype, and cails of
satin.”
“But the bills of fare ?”
“Yes, yes! The sails carried the bills of
fare. On the flying jib were the words.
Compliments of the—, well, giver of the
dinner; on the jib the date and place ; on the
foresail was the name of the guest who sat
at the place where each little vessel floated,
and on the mainsail was the menu. Then
as the guest had occasion to consult it. he
used a little gold car that rested on the fin-
gers of a gilver naiad who peered over the
Sparkling glass and held cut both hands to
grasp the oar. After the dinner each guest
either carried away the bill of fare or had it
sent to him at his home. The bills of fare
must have cost $100 apiece.
“Got one i” '
“No, I have $100 to keep.”
“Who gave the dinner?”
“Whisper—I decline to advertise the id-
iot.”
“But he must have been an idiot of taste
to plan such an arrangement for a bill of
fare!”
“Don't tell the people in Philadelpl
that; they won’t believe it; besides, lie didi
plan it; it was another idiot—I mean In.
self.”
“Was that the best private dinner you ever
gave ?"
“Yes; that was the most expensive, and we
never serve anything but the very best.”
-—-
BERNADOTTE’S SPIRIT. —The following story
was told me as an instance of Carl (Johan)
XIV.’S spirit: ARussian man-of-war was
seen passing the fort of Waxholm en route
for Stockholm without having given the
customary salute. The orders of the fort
commandant were distinct that in a casc,v‘"1c
this two warnings were to be given.
first, that of firing a ball in the rear of
vessel. If this was nnheedcd, another
to be sent in advance of its bow. In case
both warnings were disregarded, a ball was
to be sent into the most vulnerable part of
the Ship. In the present instanceboth warn-
ings had been given without response, and
the commandant. a young, beardlcss lieuten-
ant, though shaking iu his boots, cried out to
the cannonier, “ Do you see the wheel-
house ?”
(t Yes."
" Send a ball into it, in God’s name!”
This had effect. With crushed wheel-house
the Russian stopped perforce. A moment
later two boats were see setting out for
Stockholm; one with the frightened young
commandant in it from Waxholm, and one
from the disabled man-of-war, each rowing
with utmost Speed in hope of reaching the
royal presence first. The Swede arrived just
enough in advance to obtain the first audience
He gasped out his story.
“Well," said the King, “it {seems she
wouldn’t salute, and you fired 1-"
" Yes."
“,thre did you hitzher !"
“ Oh, your Majesty, be gracious!"
“ Did you hit the wheel-house ?"
“YeTch'
“ Good ! You’re a major.”
The Russian was permitted to rebuild its
wheel in SIOCIILOIHl.—Elrjk‘)"8 .llligan'ar
for December.
“Say, mister, I want a warrant right
quick!” iexclaimed an irate woman, as she
dashed into the police headquarters yesterday
afternoon. “What do you want of awar-
rant ?" asked the sergeant. “For my servant
girl. Has she got any right to chase me
around the house with a clothespole ?" Cer-
tainly not. That's what I thought. Which
of us has a right ,to eat at the first table, she
of me ?” “Why you have of course,” “So I
supposed. I want to know if I have got to
sleep on the ,back fence with the cats four
nights in the week while she gives parties
in the :kitchen I” “Assuredly not. Why
don’t you discharge hcr ?” “I can’t get near
enough. Say, does the law justify herr in
using my false teeth to draw carpet tacks and
making me shin around with nothing on but
a hair pin and a sore throat, while she wears
my clothes to a wake ?” “I don'tbelievc it
does.” “So I concluded.” Give me a war-
rant." Can’t get any warrant here-
You’ll have to go before the judge in
the morning.” “Will, eh? Well, I won’t !
If you think I’m going to waste any more
time lawing with that girl, you’re left. To-
morrow morning the oil canwill be left along
side the kitchen stove, and if you find a job
lot of legs and backbone around your pre-
cinct, you can make up your idea that that
girl is out of a job and I'm busy collecting
the insurance. You hear this twittering 1”
And she left the sergeant wondering if even
dynmite would have any effect on a girl who
could get the best of that woman—Brooklyn
Eagle.
So be it.
So be it then! We may not say
Whether this thing be worse or best,
But God knows. Let it rest.
Yea, let it rest, and in our place
Let each do well some worthy deed,
Whereof the sickly world hath need.
So much. no more, our bands can do.
So much, then, let us do and wait—
Though bitter be the heart’s debate.
—————+~9v—o——-————
We notice in many an esteemed contemp-
orary’s column an article entitled: “Bank
Director’s Duties.” We should say, contrary
to our general free trade principles, that these
duties should be not “for revenue only," but
for “protection” as well.-—1)ctroz't Free
Press.
Behold the Printer. He is hunting for a
Pickup of half a Line. He has been hunting
for Two Hours. He could have Set the half
Line in twenty Seconds but it isa Matter of
Principle with Him never to Set what he
Can pick up. The Printer has a hard time.
He has to Set type all night and Play pedro
for the Beer all Day. We'would Like to Be
a Printer were it not for the Night Work.—
Denver Tribune Primer.
-
Norwalk Chronicler