Norwalk GazOtte:
Tuesday .February 21. 1882.
At this capitol. ‘
‘ Tuxsnar, February 14.
Nearly all of the committee rooms present-
eda busy appearance this afternoon, that of
the railroad committee being the scene of the
most liveliness. Each day the hearing upon
the new parallel'road project seems_to as-
sume larger. importance, but only in the
minds of the general public. not among rail-
road men. The appearance in the committee
rooms today would indicate that the Con-
solidated road, the‘New York and New.
E lgland, the Northampton and the Air Line
r reds are at least on the anxious seats. Sin -
eon E. Baldwin appeared to-day in place of
Mr. Phelps for the New York and New
England. Judge Harrison conducted the
Opposition on the part of the Consolidated
road. President Watrous was present and
asked some questions in cross~examinati0n
and L. M. Hubbard of Wallingford made his
first appearance 10-day. He represents the
Consolidated road’s interest. Henry C,
Robinson of Hartford was also present, but
took no part, his healthforbidding him from
active work. There were present also a
number of railroad officials from other parts
ofthe state. The developments of to-day-
seem to indicate that the movement is an earn
eat one. None of the witnesses would give
much light upon the strength the movement
has back of it,trusting to the character of the
men whose names are connected with it.
Jared E. Redtlgld was called again to-day.
He stated that he was the first man to pro-
pose legislative action, and had received 'in-
vitations to unite with the old Parallel road
scheme, The promoters of that scheme were
not, he said, “in cohoots” with the projectors
of the proposed road in question. The gen-
eral railroad law had been on the statute
book several years, but no road had yet been
built under it. There were so many tech-
‘nicalitiea that the proposers of this new
scheme deemed an application for a special
charter advisable. There had been no agree-
ment with the managers of the old Parallel
fond except on the matter of surveys. In
reply to questions, Mr. Redfield gave some
account of his connection with the Little
Rock, Mississippi and Texas road, as one of
the receivers of thefl‘ownsend savings bank.
He stated that he had no personal grievance
with the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford road but had complaints of lack of ac-
commodations. The witness produced a let-
ter to ex—Governor Jewell from one of the
consignees in New York who stated that
twenty-seven barrels of tallow were detained
five days on the Consolidated road.
Mr. Watrous returned the letter with the
remark: “That is bosh. I know not what
' was paid for the letter, and for what purpose
it was written.”
President Watrous then asked : "Is it not
the understanding, Mr. Bedfield, that a con-
struction company organized in a foreign
state will build the road.”
Mr. Redfleld—“No sir. It is not.” Mr.
Redfleld added; “I think the president is is-
boring under a wrong impression. He prob-
ably refers to a construction company or-
ganized in New Jersey to build a bridge over
the Harlem river at Second avenue, and the
the right to travel over which he and other
officers of the Consolidated road have been
negotiating. I would not be a party to any
construction company organized in a foreign
state to build the roed. Such a company
formed in Connecticut would be perfectly
legitimate. I desire also to say a word rs-
gafding this rumor that we wish to sell out.
I wish the committee would put into
the charter a provision that under no cir-
cumstances shall this new company sell,
lease, or consolidate with the New York
road.” - .
Ira. G. Briggs, of Voluntown, stated that
there was great need of a road in that sec-
tion. -He manufactures. about thirty tons
of woolen yarn per month, and to reach a
Philadelphia market th’e’cost to him, was
more than to producers of yarn in Savannah,
Ga.
Governor Jewell was called and question-
ed regarding the letter put in by Mr. Red-
field. He stated that he was not aware that
the Consolidated road sent any freight
through to New York by rail, but supposed
that the company had .a large interest in the
steamboats, and transferred freight from and
to New York and New Haven by boat.
The civil engineer was called and ques-
tioned by Judge Harrison regarding his
knowledge of the proposed route. Since the
survey the surveyor stated he had been over
the route. The cost of the road east of New
Haven would be about $83,000 per mile,
somewhat more than from New Haven to
the New York has. The estimated land
damages from New Haven to New York was
$250,000. The route through New Haven
from the Derby depot was through Water
street to Grapevine point, crossing the Shore
Line track near the engine house in Fair
Haven East and running about four miles
from East Haven center. Or: the other side
of New Haven the new road would be 1,750
feet north of the station at West Haven,
3,000 feet north of NVoodmouut, the same of
Hilfordnnd 3,400 feet above the junction of
the Naugatuckmwl so on,vnrying in distance
from the old road from smile in Stratford to
1,200 feet in Sontllporl. The hearing will
continue Thursday morning.
M
Long ] sland Oystermen's Troub-
105.
The planting of oysters in the waters of
the town of Hempstead, L. I., has of late
years become an extensive business, giving
employment to some 700 or 800 ,men. A
careful estimate shows that the oystermen of
the town have sold oysters worth over $400,-
000 since last September. ‘ Last year 242-acres
of land under water were leased to residents
of the town only for $1,210. There is no
survey fthe oyster lots in the bay, and the
town 0 care not infrequently grant leases of
the same,,lots to different persons. The
oystermen ‘want the lots surveyed and
staked. They also complain that although
they procure leases and pay for them, they
are unprotected. AlmOst every planter has
had hundreds of bushels of oysters stolen
from his beds. The oyster-planters are at
present paying from $7,000 to $8,000 a year
for watchmen, and it is asserted that if the
planters were protected the town would de—
rive a revenue of from $3,000 to $5,000 a
year from the beds. The oystcl‘lnen are to
hold a meeting at an early day to discuss
this and other matters ofimportance to them
W
English Rule for Feeding Horses
wltll Straw. '
In regard to horses, they seldom get any
bay for three months in winter ; but with
straw and the corn, grain, outa,; peas, barley,
etc, which must always be given them,
whether they get straw or buy, they not only
plough- three fourth of a 11 English acre per
day, or work from seven to eight hours at
other labor and are full of flesh and vigor
when the sewing commences. They must
have hay instead of straw when the severe
labor of spring takes place,
_ OLD ENGLAND.
W
The publication of the Scientific American
was not at all interfered with by the late tire
which destroyed its publication office, the
printing office being .in another building.
The‘new office is at No. 201 Broadway, cor-
ner of Warren street, opposite the new Post
Office building. -
Great things are expected from the western
wheat fields this year. There is, however,
the usual dubious prospect for the Jersey
peach crop.
During the ninth waltz, Oscar, pointing to
his boots, remarked to Feliciana, “You can’t
say I have no polish." “No." said she, “but
you shine at the wrong end.”—sze. '
The late king of Sweden used to prance
around nights in disguise, and the fact that
he had a black eye about half the time was
roof that he enjoyed himself.——Detz’ol't Free
”88.
The Parallel Roads.
The Standard aptly says it is just a little
confusing to try and keep trqck of the pro-
posed parallel roads there are so many of
‘ them in the field. Last October articles of
incorporation were filed by the New York
and Connecticut Railway company. Among
the directors of this road are H. R. Parrott
and A. L. Winton of Bridgeport. In October
articles of association were also filed for the
New Yofk and Connecticut Air Line com-
pany to run over about the same line. Yes-
terday some details were printed in the
Standard in reference to the New York and
Boston Inland.
Speaking of this enterprise the New York
Times of this morning so, 5 :
this enterprise are not known there, but the‘
articles filed here show that the subscribers
ml- W. A. Atwalct', II. A. Ntzttleton, \V. B.
Wcostcr, C l}. Booth, C H. Cor, Henry
Somcrs, H. S. Sawyer, Birmingham ; 8. N.
Beecher, w. G. Cawlio, u. A. Gilbert, n s.
Kimberly, S. W. tlurl'nutt, li‘. B. Olmsteatl,
A. ll. Cargill, New Haven; J. D. Bristol,
Southington ; all for three shares each, or 45
in all. The New Yolk Construction Com-
pany, of Boston, by A. W. Boardman, its
Treasurer, duly authorized by a vote of the
directors, is down for 6,120 shares. The
directors are George Cooke, George Spare,
C. R. Ada“ H. W. Merwin, S. W. Hurl-
butt, J. B. Adrianne, New Haven; E. N.
Shelton, Birmingham; William Rotch, Ja-
maica Plain, Boston; H. A. Blood, Fitch-
barg, Mass; 8. T. Ham, Peabody, Mass. ; C.
B. Bigelow, Clinton, Mass. The status of
the New York Construction Company does
not seem to be known to any one here. The
Connecticut towns through which the road
proposes to pass are Greenwich,‘ Stamford,
New Canaan, Wilton, .Reading. Weston,
Easton, Trumbull, Monroe, Huntington,
Derby, Seymour, Woodbridge, Bethany,
Hamden, North Haven, Wallingford, Dur—
ham, Middletown, Portland, Chatham, Marl-
boro, Hebron, Andover, Columbia, Coventry,
Mansfield, Chaplin. Ashford, Eastford, Pom-
fret, Woodstock, Putnam and Thompson a
distance of twenty-four miles.
The Hartford Post says there are a very
few shareholders in this state, three in Bir-
mingham,New Canaan,Wiutlham and two or
three other places, the stock generally being
in the name of therNcw York Construction
company. The Post says the line in Connec-
ticut is on a line further west than that sur‘
veyed by the New York, Connecticut and
Boston railroad, west of and parallel to the
New York, New Haven and Hartford road.
From New Haven it passes in a northeastcrly
direction to a point below Middletown, cross-
ing the river at the narrows.
The New York Tribune this mornin uh-
lishes the following interview with President
Watrous of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road:
In view of the Tribune’s dispatch yester-
day in reference to the new railroad to be
built between Boston and New York, which
will, of course, be a rival to the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road a reporter of
the Tribune called yesterday on President
W atrous, of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford, to ascertain his opinion in regard
to this new plan.
“In the first place,” Mr. Watrous said, “the
statements in the newspapers in regard to
this new scheme is not wholly correct. It; is
stated in these articles that New York and
Connecticut have each granted a charter to
this corporation. I know Connecticut has
not, and I haven’t the remotest idea that
New York has. An effort is now being'made
in the Connecticut legislature to get a charter
for a road through that. state from Greenwich
to Voluutown. Whether they’ll get it re—
mains to be seen.”
“What will be the effect on your road if
such a charter is granted?”
“If it is obtained, in my judgment, it will
be somewhat injurious to our property. If a
charter should be obtained and a road. built
under it, that would obviously be some detri-
ment to our property, though a greater detri-
ment to the public thanto us, for the reason
that either the part of the public that fur-
nishes the money to build it will have to go
with out a return on its investments, or else
the part of the public that uses it willhave to
pay more for railroad facilities than it does
now. They‘ll have to pay enough to operate
both roads and pay dividends on two capital
investments instead of one.”
“Do you think the charter will be grant-
ed ?”
“I don’t believe the Connecticut legisla-
ture will grant the charter, as I fail to see,
and think that body will fail to see, that there
is any public necessity for it. I am very
sure that the Connecticut legislature will not
knowingly countenance the practice of build-
ing railroads for purposes of enabling con-
struction companies to make money. It is to
be hoped that the legislature of Connecticut,
as well as of all other states, will adhere to
the practice (or. if some of the states have
departed therefrom, only return to the prac-
ticc) of allowing no more railroads to be built
than the public convenience requires and
require of those already built the best ac
commodations to the public attainable under
the present knowledge of railroads, a proper
regard being bad to the expensms compared
with'their benefit.”
“What is the history of this new line? ’
“The line in behalf of which 2i charter is
now being sought in the Connecticut Legis-
lature is the old line between New York and
New Haven so frequently surveyed in the
last fifteen years, and for the construction of
which so many corporations have been or-
ganized under the railroad laws of Connecti-
cut, and then allowed to die out. The line
between New Haven and Rhode Island or
the eastern border of the state is, so far as I
know, a new line and quite destitute of
anything to make the building of a railroad
there desirable except possibly to the builder
himself. As to the Boston end of the line, I
know nothing about it except what I've. seen
in the newspapers; but I'have not supposed
that the project somewhat familiarly known
as the Blood project, had any connection
with this Connecticut project known as, the
Jewell petition. Nor have I any knowledge
as to whether the State of Massachusetts has
done anything, and if so, what, in “reference
to this so-called Blood project. ' I noticed in
the Tribune of to-day that the road is spoken
of as, the New York and Boston Inland
Railroad and suppose that to be the name of
the Blood project, which, as I have under
stood does not go to New Haven at all, but
crosses the consolidated road at or near
\Valiingford. I happen to know that the
name given to the Connecticut project in aid
of which achartcr is now being sought is
the New York, Connecticut and Boston
Railway Company."
By contracting a disease you help to spread
it.—Boston Transcript.
The Chilian bite provesflto be much worse
than the Peruvian bark..
When a man coins his own words;vhe does
not necessarily make cents of them—Yon;- -
kers Statcsmcn. .
“Momma, do you know what the largest
species of ants are! You shake your head,
well. I'll tell you. They are elephants.”—
Ncw York Post. -
—— *0».—
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot-
tle of Slliloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50c.
Morison iloyt, agent. tf
Canadian-barn residents of Boston have
formed an association to work for the annex.-
ation of Cadada to the United States.
Anna Dickinson weighs the box office re-
turns against thc criticisms on her acting and
finding the former heavier, mildly intimates
that the popular favor is of more value to
her than newspaper praise.
————o—<c»o——-———
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a.
positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. Monson Hoyt, agent. if
.____...—.
The estate of the late Clarkson N. Potter,
of New York, is supposed to be worth about
$1,000,000. His city property, together
with $150,000, in lieu of dower, is bequeath-
ed to his wife. Each of his two sons is to
receive $100,000, in addition to his property
at New Rochelle. Each of his three daugh-
ters is given $125,000. His house and lot,
2009 I street, Washington, is bequeathed to
flhis brother, Gen. Robert B. Potter.
The Boston papers say that the movers in ,
The “Expert"? Qustion Under
Discussion.
Brooklyn Eagle. .
“My dear," said Mrs. Spoopendyke as she
wiped the corner of the baby’s mouth, and
curled up a roll on the top of its head “why
don't you go and be an expert ?” _
“Expert in what,” demanded Mr. Spoopen-
dyke, dropping his paper. “What kind of an
expert '3”
“Don’t you know 1 An expert who goes
to Court and yells out what he thinks of hy-
pothetical questions and heads, and knows by
the almanac just when a man is crazy and
when he isn‘t.”
“Anything particular the matter with your
hand this trip I” roared Mr. Spoopendyke.
“ been reading some old cook llO'lk laft:ly ?'
\Vllzlt‘rc 3 WI talking' about? \Vhat dress pat-
tern have you got a hold of now 1?"
“l was reading about, Mr.
replied Mrs. Spoopendyke, “and I thought
how much better it must be to be an expert.
than to know anything about the case!
That‘s why i asked. If a man knows any-
thing they always prove that. he don‘t, but
if he is an expert, he just swears that a man
who bothers him is crazy and that ends it.”
“I s’posc you think I’ve had so much ex-
perience in idiocy at home that I could make
a fortune as an expert," sputtered Mr. Spoo-
pendyke. "I tell you obey are intelligent
men. They make up their minds and swear
to the opinions, according to law. When
the revised statutes at large provide for me
as an expert, as they provide for idiots, luna-
tics, habitual drunkards and married women,
I’ll go into business 1” and Mr. Spoopendyke
winked at himself triumphantly as he thought
over the last. shot.
“Well,” rejoined Mrs. Spoopendyke, brid-
ling indignantly, “if the revised st'lltutes pro-
vide that way, they ought to be shut up.
They’ve no business at large. I did’nt know
that those experts were legalized. I suppos-
ed they just went there to help their friends
along.” '
“No, they don’t either 1" retorted Mr.
Spoopendyke. “They go to swear whether
the man is insane or not,”
“But what do they want todrown him
for ?” argued Mrs. Spoopendyke. “There
they were all taking at once and getting along
pleasantly, when all at once Mr. Porkhill and
Col. Corker and Mr. Sevegcfthrow Mr. Gui-
teau into the dock l”
“Drown your grandmother’s hind leg
howled Mr. Spoopendyke. "What d‘yc
think a law dock is? Get a notion it’s apond
with green scum on top of it ? S’posc it's a
two-inch mud puddle with a fence around
it, and Congressional appropriation to make
it navigable ?” It’s a pen I tell ye; a railed
off pen in the Court room, where they put
prisoners! Guiteau bothered the experts so
that they had to put him in the pen. Think
you understand it now ?”
“Of course," asserted Mrs, Spoopendyke,
“but why didn't ye put Mr. Scoville and Mr.
Reed there too? They are trying to bother
the experts just as much as Guiteau did,They
won’t let the poor men alone.”
“Don’t you know the difference between
a lawyer and a criminal f” ripped Mr. Spoo-
pendyke, “or is that too fine a distinction for‘
you ? Reed and Scoville are defending
Guitean, Porter and Corkhill and Davidge
are prosecuting him, Of course his lawyer
will cross examine the witness against him.
But it's no use to explain anything to you."
you.”
“I understand that much,” returned Mrs.
Spoopendyke, “but I don’t understand what
Judge Cox means by pitching into the law-
yers and overriding their questions. The
first he knows the experts will swear that he
is an asymmetrical, and then he’ll be put in
the dock with Guiteau, where it will go hard
with him. I tell you a Judge, can’t be too
careful how he behaves,” ,an’d Mrs. Spoop-
endyke pinned the baby’s skirts and smooth-
ed out.its dress.
“Wow 1" yelled Mr. Spodpendyke, unable
for an instant to throw his feelings into any
coherent form of speech. "You’ve struck
it! You’re a whole barrel of canned judic-
iary! All you want now is a red label on
your back and some marginal notes to be a
dud gasted law library! If you’d change-
assistants once a month and win four cases
during a term of office,you’d only need three
deodands and a plug hat -to;be a District At
torney! You've got the ideal There’s
nothing more to be said on either sidcl
Give you a black petticoat with sleeves to it
and a wart on your nose, and you’d only
want a restaurant in the basement and a
lounge up stairs to be a United States Su—
preme Court; What d’ye suppose a Judge
is for, a substitute? Think he sits around
to ease the prisoner, turn and turn about?
Got some kind of an idea that he is a work
on etiquette, with mottled leaves and yellow
binding, and Tommy From Fanny, on the
fly? I tell you he presides! And anybody
but shall witted woman who didn’t think
with her heels and reason with the rat hole
next door. wouldn’t need to be told of it
more times than she makes an idiot of her-
self 2"
“If he presides, it’s all right,” responded
Mrs. Spoopendyke, with a sigh of relief,“bnt
I got an idea he went there to feel the public
sentiment, and then say those were his
views, and he was only helping the prosecu-
tion to see the error of Guitcau’s way before
his conduct was snapped up and used against
him.”
Mr. Spoopenuykc dretv off his clothing
solemnly, tired the pieces into different cor-
ners, and waded into bed with the stern re-
flection that “some people only needed side‘
whiskers and a note-book full of bad lectures
on repealed statutes to be a modern law
school!” ~ ‘
“I don’t care,” muttered Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke. ”I like those experts, and I wish my
husband would go into the business. They
may not hang Mr. Guiteau, but- they’ll find
the jury insane, and Mr. Porter will have to
look up some other kind of a job,for this trial
can’t last forever.”
With which'satisfactory solution of the
National complication, Mrs. Spoopendyke '
undressed the baby, dropping the pins where
Mr. Spoopendyke would be sure to find them
the moment he stepped out of bed in the
morning.
Judge Men by their Works.
A man is judged in this life by his works,
anti in this connection it may not be inoppor-
tune to add,that Dr. Swayne has accomplish-
ed more good through the medium of his
Ointment for skin diseases, than has the en-
tire school of physicians combined. “Its an
ill wind that. blows 'nobpdy good.” What
the physicians have lost Dr. Sway-lie has
gained. 4L7
thltt'ttll,"
l”
..___+———
One reason why Massachusetts is a pretty
decent sort of state is because 20,174 natives
of Connecticut are living in it. Contrawise,
Delaware isn’t much of a state, there being
only 210,,Conneeticutcl-s in its population.
New Jersey is a good deal better off, for 5,-
984 of our former fellow citizens have gone
there to live, and Rhode Island is truly hap-
py because 7,555 of her people can say “We
were born in Connecticut.” '
THE REV. GEORGE H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind., says: “ Both my‘ and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH’S CON-
SUMPTION CURE,” Manson Hoyt,agent.
.—_..._.o—-
Governor Cullom of Illinois, says that that
state is outv_of debt, it having no obligations
except about $20,000 of bonds, which have
been called in but have not yet. been presnt-
ed for payment. The money to pay these is
in the treasury whenever they may be pre-
sented, and in the meantime they do not
l draw interest. -
_ .n-O—e———-
“HACKMETACK,” a lasting and. fra-
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Morison Hoyt,’agent. _ tf
;_._.._—— .
The union democrats of Kentucky are
growrng restive under the sway of ex-con-
federates, which is not strange in view of the
Louisville Commércial’s statement that there
were only about 16,000 bona flde soldiers on
the confederate side from the whole state,
while over 80,000 enlisted in the Union
ran a.
0
IT is Woarn REMEMBERING that nobody
enjoys the nicest surroundings if bad health.
There are miserable people about to-day with
one foot in the grave, when a bottle of Par-
ker’s Ginger Tonic would do them more good
than all the doctors and medicines they have
ever tried. Sgt adv. . filo.
Connecticut Leglslaturo.
SENATE, Tcnsnllv, Feb.14 1882.
The judiciary committee reported resolu-
tions favorable to the appointment of Ex.
Governor Charles B. Andrews of Litchfleld,
Henry Stoddard of New Haven and Sydney
B. Beardsley of New Haven, the executive
nominations for judges of the superior court.
taken.
Sydney B. Beardsley received twenty-one
‘ votes of twenty-two cast.
Charles B. Andrews received eighteen of
twenty-one votes cast.
Henry Stoddard received twenty-one of
twenty-two votes cast.
Bill fixing penalty for burglary at not more
than ten years confinement in the state prison.
and for burglary when: the burglar is armed,
at not less than sow-n or mole than fifteen
Stars and for a second conviction in. not loss
than tell our more tll ill twunty years. The
bill was passed in concurrence.
Bill forbidding any person to open a grave
or ltml‘l whcrcllny corpse has been dtposi :d,
or to it move a corpse lroln its place of sep—
llltlllt‘, with-ml. I.ll.- ('illl‘scili. of tho husband
or wil.- or near rt-Iutivt-s of the dun-used.
I’assr-d in concurrence. -
teat ltltlon lltlilloz'iz‘ng the governor t-t
appoinl :1 contain i I!) U! thr. -.: to revise 11 c
c iminal code; [1:lsnt‘tl.
. ..‘_ ._. .. - ..,_I.._.__ .____.
N E ‘t‘.’ 3 Mt" tilt: i‘fSlQNIEN’I'h-i.
./\.«./\;u\,\,x..n.: \/\/\I\/\I\I\I\I\,
26 COLOR/t DO SPECIMENS
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stun ' (rare). it cod Opa1,l’ctl-iflcd am
Catalogncd Agutcizeal Wouusfic. I’l’icch.
and Sent by niailmre raid. Address
Numbered. ll. ll.'.l.‘Al\1 EN&CO..
N 1 c k 10 c up. P. O. Box 1857. Denver,Ool.
\Vrito for Descriptive Catalogue.
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turer in the United States who reads the transac-
tions—not gossip—01‘ the Stock, Produce. Cotton,
Mining and Petroleum Boards of New York City,
(the trade center-o1 the nation) finds the value a
hundred fold the cost.
The New York Banker and Brokenof
42 Brutul Street, hcw York, the been unity dial or
or journal of all these Boards or Exchanges,costs
but so a your, or 3 months trial 31, and money re-
funded if not sutisactory. Samplcslree.
_ “1»: YEAR and exticnst-fo‘ngents.
0313 ___n__-
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In a Northern Community, fitteenmiles from the
Capital 01 the United States, address, for informa-
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THE BEST or ‘
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
RAMS, POULTRY, kc. always on hand at very
lowest market prices. GAME of all kinds ln its
season. Try me: I will try to suit.
Gin-15 W. .F. LOCKWOOD, late with Adams Bros.
0 AT A R R H DIRECTIONS.
V 5“” ‘ For Catarrh, 11a Fe-
”.REAM tag,
vcr, Cold in the end,
Ca V R‘
(,1. 75551; 551.05.; I
tké‘q‘glo
I! consent _,
nus "
&c,.insert with little
H .
as one 5;;
a
s _
' e
finger ll. particle of the
Balm into the nostril ;
draw strong breaths
through the nose. It
will be absorbed,
cleansing and healing
the diseased mem-
hraue.
For Deafness,
Apply a particle into
the car, rubbing in
thoroughly. '
—A fair trial Will con-
vince the mostskeptr-
HAY-FEVE
ELYS’ (distill BAI.
Effectually cleanses the nasal passages of catarh-
a1 virus, causing healthy secretlcnsmllays inflam-
mation, and irritation, protects the membl anal
linins ofthc head from additional colds,completely
heals the sores and restores the sense or taste and
smell. Beneficial results are realized by a. few ap-
plications. A thorough treatment as directed Will
cure Catarrll. As a household remedy for cold in
the head and abilities it is unequalled. The Balm
is easy to use and agreeable. Soldb drugglsts at
50 cents. On receipt of 50 centsjvll mail a pack-
age, Semi for circular with full information.
ELYS’ CREAM BALM 00., Owego. N. Y.
For sale by the Norwalk Druggrsts. and by
Wholesale Druggists generally. 50 e o \v 1y
It is a. rock
satisfaction
for a. lady to
know where
she can be
sure of ob-
t n in i n g a.
nice Fitting
article, that
is g n :1 r a n -
tend of the
best m a t e -
rial, finish.
s h up 0 and
durability.
These most
(1 e s i r a h l o
q u a 1 iii e a -
tions make
such an mil.
3 9 ch. at once
» - . popular and
' l - - - .= . ' muchsought
A . ‘ ‘ for.
And this is why the THOMSON’S PATENT GLOVE
FITTING CORSETS are to the front and maintain
the lead over all competitors; they received the
highest award at the PARIS EXPOSITION.
WORLD’S FAIR. 1n LONDON. CENTENNIAL at
PHILADELPHIA and the AMERICAN INSTITUTE
FAIR recently held in New York. Thea goods
are for sale by all leading Retailers throughput
the United States, Canada and Europe. ’
The above goods for sale by
J. F. BENNETT, Norwalk.
2
Notice.
THE attention of“ the citizens of the Boron ll of
Norwalk, is called to the following By- aw
of said Borough :—
Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of every owner and
of every lessee of any land or tenement in this
Bomugh to keep the public sidewalk 0r footpath
anti street gutter or ditch adjoining the same,
free from snow and we; and every such owner
and every such lessee who shall permit snow or
ice to remain on such sidewalk orl'ootpath, to the
inconvenience of public travel thercon.or~in such
gutter or ditch. to the. obstruction of the flow
thereof.lor alonger period than six hours, shall
be fillet] not exceeding five dollars.
CHARLES P. TURNEY
Chairman of Highway Committee.
Ginger 'Buchu, Man-
drake, Stillingia, and
many of the best medl-
cines known are com-
. binedin Parker’sGinger
Tonic, into a medicme
ofsnch varied powers, as
to make it the greatest
' Blood Purifier and the
BestilenlthdStrength
. Restorer Ever Used.
It cures Rheumatism,
Sleeplessness, & discaess
of the Stomach, Bowels,
Lungs, Liver 8c Kidneys,
&is entirely differentfrom
Bitters, Gin er Essence:
as i:
H ' B l '
gum a saml
0 st Cleans t, and . .
Most Economlcal Ilni: Dress- and 03h“ , 0m
lug. Never fails to restore the neverrstomcates.
youthful color to gray hair. Co”, Chemists, N_ Y.
50c. and 81 slzes. barge Saving Buying Dollar Size.
Borough‘vTaxes.
ASSESSORS’ NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes in the Borough of Norwalk to
give to the undersigned, or to either of them, on
or before the 73:1 titty of February, A. D. 1882, at
the Town Clerk’s oflicc,Savings Bank Building,in
said B0rough.lists of all property liable to be
taxed in said Borough, belong ng to said ncrsons
respectively on the 2lst day 01 J anuury, 1862. with
the particulars of all such prepcrty. Real and
ggfiamncéhntgglicl o: the fissess‘o‘l: :11] be in at.
l 1) ncu,~(' own ‘ x- 7 , '
Thursday, the 26th inst and to and insclll‘dli‘ieé) ll)“;
23rd.day of February next, for the purpose of re-
celvlng stud Lists. ‘
JOSEPH B. ELLS,
D. WARREN FITCH,
BURR SMITH,
Borough of Norwalk, January 23, 1832.
fee if
“ .‘i’i'
Borough
of Norwalk.
3t3
} Assessors of
. a . _. .. .
Will be mulled Inn: to all applicants, and to edstomsrswlthont
orderin it. It contains five colored plates, 600 sngravin .
about 2 pa s, and full descriptions, riots and directions fo'r
planting l varieties of Vegetable an Flower Seeds, Plants,
rult Trees. etc. Invaluable to all. Band for it. Address,
D. II. FERRY k 00., Detroit, Mich.
annulus
All“:
’ HAS REMOVED HIS'
'0 SISRE
Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler.
Blank Enamelll Call Blall,
Carmine and Blue let Fancv dark
:1 is. cameras e co.
Ballots upon the nominations werc at once
0' E. MINE, Vienna, Fairfax Co.,Va..
To Opera House Block, in .
A Rsusnr: Renew
'0! ALL
Diseases or THE
SKI N,
Soot as Terr-ans,
POWIR O!
Pmrrss, Soars
amen“. ' OINTMENT.
« Run, On A0000”? or at.
Eavstrsuts, uvms 'ms [versus]
RINGWORPJ, l‘reumo sun issuance
' BARBERB' Bwssr across." ta
ITCM, ‘ Known as mm as
Rennessov Tus GREAT Guns
Near son Ireume Pure."
”t“ DR. Swsvns a Son,
Face, Mu
Burma,
Ours
sun
SOALDS
BV All.
onueelsts.
Quick Train
%
Reokfortd
peeks-rung;
W a t. o n e s
A SPECIALTY.
Watches 3 1 oaks:
JEWELRY luvs) SILVER vna's‘nn
- wanes, .
sa’nc's‘lmnns a: ENE GLASSES.
At A. "N. AUSTIN’S Jewelry Store
Opera House Block, Nor 1k,Conn.
Ell Flll ,
Boats 8. Shoes
LADIES’ FINE SHOES
In all Widths and Styles.
Men’s Fine Hand-Sewcd Boots and
Shoes,
Of'our own make, warranted to fit and wear well.
Heavy Boots and Rubber Goods
0f every description.
Men’s Heavy Boots ..... $2.00 upwards
“ Calf “ 2.00 “
Ladies’ Cloth Top Button. . l .00 “
“ Kid “ .. 1.00 “
at is
Slippers.............. .25
Trunks, Traveling .Bags, Leather
and Findings.
Repairing Promptly Done.
Eugene Fangher,
I7 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. CONN
EBAEFENBERE
..
“Ge
FE as WEAK-
$l.50 or bottle. C
lsessp unavouslaess _ and
GENE’RAL neetptry. Thls re-
markable preparation us the only
reliable remedy for the dtstresslng
diseases of women. Sold by Drug-
grsts.
Graefenberg Co. 111 Chambers St., N. Y.
situations.
17 STOP ORGANS.
SUB BASS and Oct. Coupler 4 Sets
" Reeds, $85.00.
PIANOS $125 and upwards sent on trial. Cat-
alogue FREE. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTY. “’ashington, N. J.
BEATTY’S
CHURCH ORCANS,
CHURCII, CHAPEL AND PABLOR.
BEATTY PIANOFORTES
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Best and Sweetest-Toned Instruments in the
l orld.
A $30, $40,550, to $1,000, 2 to
32 Stops. PIAN058125 up to
$1.600. Every Instrument fully “Ian-rant-
ed. Sent on Trial. Beautiful Illustrated Cat-
alogue and Steel Plate Engraving free.
Those desiring to buy are requested to vtstt my
factory here, and select the instrument in person.
Address or call on
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
1y13 \Vaahlngton, New Jersey.
LA. liliillillil ft 00.,
Druggists,
21 Main St.,Norwa1k, Conn."
YOU WILL FIND
‘strictly Pure.
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.
\
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
”PATENTS
We continue to act asSolicitors for Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks. Copyrights. etc., for the United States.
('anadu, Cuba. England, France. Germany, etc. We
Lave had thirty-five years’ experience.
Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Scr-
nx'rll'lc AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus-
tl'at ed weeklypaper. $ 3 . 20 a 'ear,shows the Progress
of Science. is very intercstin , and has an enormous
Circulation. Address M UN N St 00.. Patent Solici-
tors, Pub’s. of SCllCN'I‘ll‘lC AMERICAN, 37 Park Row,
NewYork. Hand book about Patents free. #
If you are a
man of let-
terstoilin overrul-
ulght wor . to res-
tore brain rlcrveand
waste. use flap 3.
sufferlng from any in-
tlon; it you nremar-
01mg, sntl’eriug from
as on o bed 0 sick-
Bitters.
. - Thousands die all-
If you are a man - '
of busmess,wen.k-
cried by the strain of
your duties avld
stimulants an d u s 9
Hon Bitters.
Whoever you are,
whenever you feel
thalyour system .
needs cleansing, ton- ~
ing or stimulating. .
wi houthltorlcdling, ’
l H o .
mlully f r o In some
Ol‘lll of Fldney
' disease 1. lat might
have been prevented
,by u timely use of
HopBlttere
tare
Bitters. p
Ilave you due.
pepsia, kidney --
orzlrr'nar cam- :
You will be
, tobnc on or
cured tryouuse 7. .
narcotics.
Hop Bitters , j
ltyonaresim " Ecldhydrug.
ly weak and L lL Elsts. Sondfor
lbws irltcd,try “ lrcnlur.
it! t may. 110an
I‘F'G C0.,
Rochester, N. V.
at Toronto, Ont.
in the most pleasant and profitable business
known. Everything. new. Capital not rec
qulreu. We w11 furnish you everything. tile
8. day and upwards is easily made wrthont staylne
away from home over night. N 0 risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. . Many are
making l'ortunesat the business. Ladlcsmake as
much as men. and young ho a and girls make
great Pay. No one who is wil ing to work falls to
make more money every da than can be made in
a week at any ordinary cmp oyment. Those who
. $5011th sentlrce to those who wish to engage
engage at once will find a short road to fortune.
A' dressII. Hannnrr a Co..Portland.Mafne.
A
convflmces .-
xrx/\r\r\/\/\I\ r\ ImImI\/\I\.I\ I\l\r\l\_l\.l\l \I‘l
Freight Cheaper than Ever
BY PROPELLER LINE TO
N E W Y o :8. K .
The Propeller City of N orwalk
Will continue to makeregular fit )8 through the
winter—icepermitting—between orwalk Brldgc
and New York touching at South Norwaik each
way to receive and deliver freight.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdepot of the Danbrrry lb i'orwnlk Railroad
for all stations, alsothe spewing Railroad.
“Speeinlarrangcmcnts fortrcight toand from
New York can be made With this 11110 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce sold tree 01 commission and returns
promptly made at. the lllgllest market rates.
sa- All persons ureforbidtrusting any of the
employees 01' t. boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
Meeker’s
res—.3... I.- I N‘ IE! 2
{SchoonchOllN u. PERRY. Capt. Byxbec, will
uerettl'ter make regular weekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York. stOpplng at South Nor-walk.
leaving Meeker Brothers" Wharf, Norwalk.cvcry
hrtduy nlght. Freight taken on bourtlatPler
43 13. 1t., t'ootol Rutgerst., New York, on MON-
DAY S and TUESDA \‘S .
The Highest Market flutes Paid for
“say, Straw and Farsner’s l'roducc. by
A. J. MEEKER 6n BRO. '
Norwalk, Apri1,1880.
_ __ ___._____- "f-
EW YORK A: PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
‘ BOUND BROOK ROUTE
h OR TRENTON AN-D PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing November 7, 1881.
Leave New Yorkl‘rom statlon U. R. R. of N.J.,
foot 01 Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
1.3%]?1141 lg.) (gr-$3131 s‘ltnrccts, a3 72‘g),9:30.11:15 e.m.
...:-‘,:..,,..).m. nu. 3".
m.5::iu, l2 m. I "my M s l" a
For Third a Berks streets.at 7:45. 11:15,a.m. 1:30.
4:30, 5:30. 7. p. in On Sunday at 8‘ a. m.
nlr‘prlIR‘enltpiltl),Yggrilkgnd Tuck ats.,7:45.9:30,
:01. l.,: , : , . .5310 7100,12 . . ‘ -
day 8:45,a.m.,.’>:30, 12 p m. ’ ' ' p to Sun
Return Ira Ins-r Ionvot‘lulu'luil‘nln 101' IV 0W l 011::
r'rom stations Phila k Reading Railroad,
1mm: & Green Sts., at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ll. a.m., 1:15
g:45.5:40.0:45, 121). m. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
0:30, 12 p. m.
FromThird A Berks streets, 5:15. 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
1, 5:24), 0:30, 11 ' p. m. On Sunday at 8:15, . . 111.
4:30, p.m.
“From Trenun,Warren and Tucker streets,1:25,
0.20, 8.03.9:04 10:08. 11:34 a. or. 1:58, 4:25. 0:24, 7 2S,
p.m_. On Sunday 1:25, 9:19 i. , in 6:14 p. m.
'I‘lckets for sale at toot 01 Liberty Ht.,‘139,261.
401,944,957, 1323 Brondwaymnd at the principal
hotels; Nos.2and 4 Court St,and Annex ofllce,
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
wrll call for and check baggage from hotel or real-
ieffi°ll° lfisl‘ll‘ih‘“
a FOR LONG BRANCH,OCEAN
GROVE. ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot 01‘ Liberty street, N. 1t., 5:00, 8.15.0. m.,
2. m., 2, 3.30, 4. 5, 6r.1n.
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen.Prtss. Ag’t.
C.It. R. of N. J.
L;
s
ENYEIEPES
ALL SIZES anti COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
—A’I‘———-—
VERY LOW RATES,
——-—AT
GAZETTE 0FFICE.
DANBURY a. contra”. n. as
SUMMER SEBANGEMEN T. .
Commencing-June 27.1881.
0 A I]. ll 1‘ RA IN a
Lean eNorwalk Bridge/orDanbury .
9 3?. a. m., Mail.
2 22 p. m. , Accommodation.
4 20 p. m.,N. Y. Express.
6 011). m.,Muil.
8.07 a. m.,Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive a (Norwalk Bridge/ram Danbury .
7 34 a. m., Mail.
8 52 p. m., N. 1'. Express.
1 08 p. m., Accommodation .
5 1-lp.m., Mail.
9 05 p. m., Freight.
9 00 p. in. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.S ANDIFOR'I‘H ,Supt.
IEVI MRI, IIEW HAVEN a. HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Trains leave So. N orwalk for New York at 12 4'.
a. m, Washington Ex.via Harlem River; ll 56 (31.;
5 18 ex.; 5 2S, 5 50, 6 20, 7 25, 7 ~15 ex.; 9 04 ex.; 9 35,
1031,11 45 ex. n.m.; 1 20,2 56 ex.; A 30 cx.‘ 5 ‘27 ex.;
6 29 ex.; 6 56,918 p. m. cx. For New Haven, 1 36
ex.; 52, 8 50', 9 21ex.;1048 mm... 1211_cx;143. 211
ex.;419,ex.;4 5:, 5 5'2,cx.; t; 32 ex.; 9 42, 1101,1128
ex.; 1150 ex. p. m.
For Springfield. 6 5‘2, c'x.0 21,:l.m.; 1211. cx.; 1 43,
211, 6 32 ex.;1101.1150 pan. Express/01 Boston
via Springfield 0 21 a.m. 12 11.11 50 pm. Via A‘cu
Lomlon,65:, 9 ~21a.m.,211, 6 31-2, 11 its p.nl.
\
RAILWAY
Is the OLDEST 1 BEST CON SThUCTEDl BEST
EQUIP. ED! and hence the
LeadingRailway
—OF THE—
West 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
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA,
DENVER, Lissavnlms,
Salt Lake, San Francisco,
DEAD WOOD, SIOUX CITY, -
Cedar .ltapids, Des Moines, Columbus, and all
Points in the Territories, and the West. Also, for
Mtlwaukee,Green Bay.0shkosh, Shcboygau , Mar-
quette, Fond (in Lao, Vatcrtown, Houghton,‘Nee-
nah. Menusha.,5t. Patti, Minneapolis. Huron.
Volga, Fargo. Blsmarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Own.-
tonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota. Wis-
consin and the Northwest.
A tCouncil Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago &
North-Western and the U. P. R’ys depart from,
arrive at and use the so to joint Union Depot.
At Chicago, close co ections are made with
the Lake Shore. Michigan Central, Baltimore 5
Ohio. Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago
a Grand Trunk R’ys,and the linukakee and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close connections made at Junction Points
It is the ONLY LINE running
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS
BETWEEN
.
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
,Pllllfllltll SLEEPERS 011 All. llllllll' TRAINS.
Insist. upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
vta. this road. Examine your Tickets, anti refuse
to buy if they do not read over the Chicago&
North-Western Railways. If you wish the Best
Traveling Accommodations you will buy your
Tickets by this route, IG‘AND WILL TAKE
NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets
by tMs Line. MARVIN HUGH lTT,
2d V. P. lb Gen’l Manager. Chicago.
~= 1‘ - \_ \
. WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE
SEE BY EXAMINING
innea. olis . ‘
f11¢; llevr'dgo-"kncpbuk
.Ilreau
I \N-E
James
1'.“ tn.
Fa glen
ETA.
"Menu:
Crvera
"mu
0 9
- Fm! willing-:01:
s Spiril L 0.
‘ .E s b‘
Albert a
alarm];
owner
‘gnl’hJc.
- {‘5‘W' c. s" '0'
‘5 v." \ 1 °
“19:0?“ 0° 3‘?
wwWa
”319""
°§
e
‘560
7’ »'I
0 tea/1:1“).
ea," In
of [“15le
Cnago '- 47 p m- en.
:- ., . . \ U
_NSA_SVC 'YZ/Idk
p .3- . ‘9' nthe
Being the Great Central Line, afiords to
Southeast, and the West, Northwest an
Intermediate. The '
“CHE-AI” ROCK
HEATED, FENELY UPHOLSTE‘RED -and
that are acknowledged by press and pe
via the famous
AL
For more detailed information, a
R. a. CABLE,
VicerPres’t £6 Gcn’l Manager,
Carriage Making
3 a: r A I a 1an .
AT:
H. '1? II; 1.29;" ' .,
Main Street, South Norwalk, 0
1882.
Harper’s Bazar,
ILLUS’I‘IIA'I‘ED.
This popular journal is a rare combination of
literature, art and fashion. Its stories, poems.
and essays are by the best of wntels Ol blur-ope
and America; its engravings possess the highest
artistic excellence; and in all matters pertaining
to fashion it is universally acknowledged to be
the leading authority in the land. The new vol-
ume will contain many brilliant novelties.
HERBER’S PERIODICALS. , .
Per Year :
HARI’ER’S MAGAZINE, - - Si (.0
HARPER’S WEEKLY, - - - 4 00
Haltt’ntt’s BAZAlt. ,- - - 4 00
The THREE above publications, - - 10 00
Any TWO above named, - - 7 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE, - - 1 50
HARPER’S MAGAZINE, _ 5 00
HARPEK’S YOUNG PEOPLE, .
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARI.
One Year. (52 Numbers), - 10 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for January 01' each year. When no time
is mentioned, it wil be understood that tile sub-
scriber wishes to begin the Number next alter
the receipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of Harper’s
Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be. sent by
mail. postage paid, or by express, tree of expense
(provtded the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume.) for 37 00 each. ' .
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for bind-
ing. will be sent by mail, postpuld, on receipt of
81 00 cach. - ‘
Remittances should be made by Post Othce
Money Order or Draft, to avord chance or .loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER a BROS.
Address HARPER 5t BROTHERS, New York.
golden chance is offered. thereby al-
ways keeping poverty from your door.
Those who' always take advantage or
the good chances for making money that are 01-
fercd. generally become wealthy.whil,ethose who
do not improve such chances remain in poverty.
We want. many men, women, boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times ordinary
wages. We furnish an expensive outfit and all
that you need.trec. No one who engages tails to
make money very rapidly. You can devote your
whole lame to the work, or only your spare mo-
ments. Fullinformation anti all that is neede
sentlrce. Addresssrlxsos .0 Co..Portland.M
.. . '1‘
MACHINISTSfih‘l: “till. m
LPYourselvcsby making money whena
0A2! OFFICE
1‘:
’1-
‘E
Noll J c. 5
'0
3°: ~c~
_’Q'
«5 i%e”‘9§°¢ en,
43‘ ‘c
50 - 1| .
“.wu'“ I". .
wagS'I'WARD.
GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WELL
THIS MAP, THAT THE
A» — m
Chlpp’ewal’alls *
’ Elevensl’oin
srrillan- -
ll..
I,»
71" (I; Jf'enasha
0.5
'inolus
1%
Cl!
1.. Ln Crossa a,
- “ . \e V .y.
"i s\\ ‘ nun; c~
.20 u' . 6
E I
1a ’1’ -. a7:
nun om " f
. 0 MM" ‘1.
. KIN di'C/lmoa WAR. .II
" L MINGTU 1““?
5
a I L.Il U 3"
' Asian.
95"
\\
a“.
I v
D
Ill-["5
c . .
'-'Ltrr
‘t.
it‘
“th
,7), Va aliar ‘7an I e
(.1, . w’!Dl' s.
Chicano, Rock ESLAND a Pacaslc va,
travelers, by reason of its unrivaled geo-
graphical pcsltion, the shortest and best ro'ute between the East, Northeast and
(1 Southwest.
It is literally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of the principal lines.
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By .125 main line and branches it reaches Chicago, Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Geneseo, Mollne and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlnc,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oakaloosa, Fairfield, Des Molt-res, West Liberty,
lowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan,
in Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atehtson in Kansas, and the hundreds of fines, villages and towns
Guthrie Center and Council Btufie,
ISLAND HQU‘E’EF
As it is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a llneof the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING OHAlR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
ople to bathe FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN. THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between OHECAGO and the MisSOCRI RWER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
ER“? LEA ROUTE.
January l; £882, a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul. Minneamlla and intermediate paints.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
, ' Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, atall principal Ticket Omceo in the United States and Canada, or of
E. ST. JOHN,
Gen’l 7’k’t a Pass’r Ag’t, .
CHICAGO.
Mullings Bros,
Carriages h Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
———— c
F0 SALE Fl IHE HIUBAYS.
Aline of SLEIGHS of our own
manufacture, made from Selected
materials. Neat, stylish and durable.
0.3. MULHNGS, J.S.MULLINGS
masses-sf.
ELQRIST.
EAST SIDE OF MAIN S’I']fEE’l‘,S()U’I‘H
OF RAILROAD.
City of’South Norwalk, Conn.
l i ' _ . VI! . .
Plants alts Flea-sis at an SEE-5.02.3
Flowersf‘orFuneralst‘ttrnlshcd and
tasteful!) arranged ! order at short
notice
A FULL LINE 0”1
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
{ AND )PI'r'fi
DEAD LUCK Till FASTENERS
IN LARGE on'smau. QUANTl'i 11$, AT
Gazette Ofice. ,
An InterestinghceOunt.
Stone In the Bladder Expelled by using
Dr. Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy.”
Mr, S. W. flicks, of Pleasant Valley, Dntchess
00., N. Y.. the son ol'mfr. E. S. flicks, whose
name may have appeared in this Journal in con-
nection with an article similar to this, was,‘lltc
his father afllictcd with Stone in the Bladtlcr,only
that his case was more serious than his father’s.
On the appearance of the discuss the father ad-
vised the son to write to Dr. David Kenucdymf
Rondout. N. Y., who, he said, would tell him
what to do. Dr. Kennedy replied, suggesting the
use of "Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy,” which had
worked so successfully in the father’s case. Mr.
Hicks. who haul been assured by local physicians
that they could do nothing more 101' him, t‘l'ictl
“ Favorite Remedy” at I). venture. After two
weeks’ use 01‘ it he passed astonc ,3; of an inch
long and of the thickness of a pipe stem. Since
then he has had no symptoms of the return of the
trouble. Here is a sick man llculcu. What hater
results could have been expected ? Wliglt greater
benefit could medical science confer? The end
was gained; that is surely enough. Dr. Kenne-
dynssurcs the public, by a reputation which he
cannot afford to forfeit or imperil,tll:lt the "Pa-
vorite Remedy" docs luvigortlic the Blood, cures
Liver, liitlncy and Bladder complaints, as well as
all these diseases and weaknesses peculiar to 1c-
mules. “Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite llcmedy” ldr
sale by all druggists. 410
5b a“ ‘3’ ’ c '
trill «sierra: I”
.
629 J to BT‘
“AAA...VVVVVOVVVVU.A,VV\,.,.,V.
[STRICTOF NORWAl.ii,ss Probate Court
, February 11th, 1882.
Estate of EUNICE T. CROFUT, Irttr of Nor-
walk, in said illstrict,dcceascd.
The Court of l’roblttclorthe Uistnctofh’orwalk
untlllimitctl anti allowed six months from the
late hercotlortllc Creditors elsllid Estatcto ex~
hibittheirclaimstorscttlement. Those whoucg-
lect to present their accounts, properly attested
within said time, will be dcbarrcd a recovery.
111personsindcbtedtosaid Estate are requested
to makcilnmediatc payment to
an - CHARLES P.’I‘UltNliY. Executor.
1)A.;.x “no 1 a: .s I IF‘LTV'AYJR, Lg-l‘ l villus. Gun] ll
I‘cbruary 0th, 1882.
. Estate 01 LEWIS 1tAYIION D, late 01 Wilton
msaitldistrict, deceased. ’
The Court of Probate for thc Districtoi' Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six monthsl'rom
the date‘lrcreol for the creditors of said estate,
to exhlb1t their claims for settlement. Those who
neglectto present their accounts properly attest-
ed wrthln said time, will be deburrcd a'rccovcry,
Allpersonsmdelrtcd to saidestate are requested
to makclmmcdiutcpayment to
3t7 CHARLES A. AMBLER, Administrator
[STRICT 0F NOitWALK, ss. Probate Court,
January 315:, 1382.
_ Estate of ELIZA ttE'I‘lI DUFFYJateot Wilton
in said Dlstrlct,t~lcccased. '
The Court of I’robatelor the District of Nor-
wnlk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the (latc'hel'col'l'or the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit theircluimsforscttlcment. Those who
neglect to present. their accountsmroperly ut‘tcst-
00, Within said time, will bedcbarretl a recovery.
All persons Indebtcd to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
310 BENAJAII GlLBER'I‘, Executor.
1STRIC’I‘ OF NORWA Lli,ss.Probate Court,
B'ebrnar ‘20, 1832.
Estate of C AUNCEY C. PLATTJ‘ate of Nor-
walk. in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of N0r<
walk hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their cccountsmropcriy attest-
ed, wrthln said time, will'be debarred a. recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to mukclmmcdiatc nyment to
3t6 CHAUNCE L. I’LAT'I‘, Administrator.
ISTRIC'I‘ OF NORWALK, ss. Probate Court.
February 2d , 1582.
Estate of ISAAC N. BENEDICT, late of Wil-
ton, in said District deceased. s
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor
walk hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the credltors of said estate to.
exhibit tndlreluims for settlement. 'I‘nose who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
cd. wrthln szud time, will be dcbarrcd a. recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. to
FREDERICK D. BENEDIC ,
ARTHUR. N. BENEDICT.
9
Std]; Executors
To Whom it May Concern.
HIS IS TO CERTlFY, That I have appointed
Mr. Benj. J. Sturges my agent to represent
me frilly and officially, in all matters pertaining
to real estate in Norwalk, CL. owned jointly by
Jacob Weeks and the Estate of Ezra Curtis. All
contracts for the ensuing year from A lril lst,1881,
and the future must be made jointly with my
agent. anti 'onc-hllll‘ of all the rents and income
must be paid to him. and ouc-hnll‘ol all bills con-
tracted as above will he paid by him.
J A M ES POTTER,
. Executor of Estate of Ezra Curtis.
Bridgeport, March 1 1581, 12
Notice _.
ENJ. J. STURGES having been placed in full
charge 01 the GAZETTE BUILDING, all
applications for Rentals therein, will be matte to
him ; tenants will apply to him for alterations or
rerairs and pay their rents to him from and after
January lst. 158-2. His contracts and receipts in
reference to said building, will be deemed valid
in law and binding by all parties having owner-
ship in said building.
~ A. HOMER BYINGTON.
Norwalk, Jan. 2nd. 1882. 313
. ' GINGER '
Impure water, unhealthy climate, unripe fruit,
unwholsome food, cramps, chills, malaria, ex-
cessive 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 Saxronn’s
Gazer-m, “ the delicious.” As a beverage it
quenchcs thirst, opens the pores, relieves the bend,
regulates the stomach and bowels, eradicates a
craving for intoxicauts and imports new life to the
languid, cnrcworn, overworkcdmcrvons and sleep«
less: Beware of imitation: said to be as good. Ask
for Saxnonn’s GINGER and take no other.
Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. .
TIE-3'23 CELEBRATED
SHEETS
Sewines ‘Yfliachine
Best, Easiest Running, 8.: Cheap-
est; in the World.
§For beauty of stitch.and rapidity of motion i
a unequaled and reigns supremc king over all
Sewmg Machines. The Company give a warranti-
for 5 years With each Machine. Supplicsconstant
1y on hand. Reparrlngdone at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street.
corner Plymouth Avenue. '
47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
Benson 3
—AWARDE§3—
The Best Known Remedy for
Backache or Lame Back. ’
Rheumatism or Lame Joints.
Cramps or Sprains.
Neuralzia or Kidnev Diseases.
Lumbaeo, Severe Aches or Pains
Female Weakness.
Arc Superior to all other Planters.
Are Superior to Pads.
Are Superior to Linisncnts. ‘
Are Superior to Ointments or Salves.
Arc superior- to Electricity or galvhninsn
They Act Immediately.
They Strengthen.
They Soothe.
They Relieve Putin at Once.
They Positively Cure.
clause.
"i
Boh-
to
l
~on’s Cupcinc Porous Flam
have been imitated. Do
. allow your druggistto
.. ' plaster having a similar
. he that the word is spelled
Price ‘25 cts. ,
'3 QY &JOHNSON
, til-int: Chemists. New York.
A Dimple.
A valley born in sunshine with the blush of
early morn; .
A vale where pleasure nestles in nature’s
softest down,
Paradise by a smile created;
An Eden lost by a frown.
—I-Inxmr 1311005, in Harper’s Magazzne for '
March. .
11177 1'1 1
tulllll at.
Among the novelties of the Crystal Palace
Electrical Exhibition, in London, are elec-
tric till tell—tales, said to be capable of re-
cording the amounts placed ill the tills and
to be so arranged that they cannot falsify; a
silk-testing machine, which records by clcc-
tlical means the defects in a thread of silk
passed through it at the rate of a mile in
eight minutes; all electrical water-loyal indi-
cator, showing, at any distance and by
means of ti single wire, fluctuations in the
height of water in tidal ways; and a. system
of time-keeping; in which any number of
clocks are worked by one regulator, the
whole arrangement being electrically self-
acting, neither the regulator nor the clocks
requiring winding, setting or adjusting.
A prize of about $1,000 is offered by the
Beale Instituto Vent-ts for the best history of
the “expelimental method" in Italy. The
application of this method to the physical
sciences is chiefly to be expounded. Memoirs
must be sent in before the end of February,
1885.
Experit‘llcnting upon dogs, M Seventies
found that goffceproduccs .anuenia of the
stomach and retards digestion. Its habitual
use must therefore, lead to (lyspeosic. Con-
tannins iii-4 hyperltnellls, M. Seven has be-
come convinced that sugar acts powerfully
in aiding digestion, and be freely prescribes
its use in cases of dyspepsia. From these
experiments he draws the practical lesson
that the infusion of coffee should be Sulli-
ciently sweetened to stimulate the secretory
function, and thus assist digestion.
Meteoric stones sometimes fall in one or
twb masses, and at other times in a large
number of fragments—thousands perhaps—
which are scattered over acres or even miles
of territory, which on some occasions the
fall takes the form of showers of fine dust.
Tile quantity of mineral matter thus falling
is often very considerablé. In 1511 a shower
of many hundred stones occurred in Creme,
one of the pieces weighing 260 pounds and -
another 120. On the west coast of Green-
land were found the largest unbroken masses
on record, and the largest specimen, weigh-
ing 25 tons, is now in the Royal Academy
of Stockholm. A well-founded estimate
places the number of aerolites which reach
the earth annually at 2,000 at least. It is
probable that in early geological ages the fall
was much greater than now. It has contin—
ued year after year through a vast lapse of
time, furnishing good grounds for the extend-
ing belief that the earth has derived material
additions to its substance from the accumu-
lation of metoric matter.
A. Weill finds the decay of teeth to be
caused by the development of a fungus.
The acids of the mouth may promote decay,
but cannot give rise to it. . He concludes
further that diseases of various parts of the
body may be clearly traced to cxcretions
from the mouth and teeth.
Cases of diphtheria are reported by a medi-
cal authority to have resulted from damp
walls. The walls become wet, then mouldy,
and clusters of fungi soon appeared, when
the children sleeping in the room were at-
tacked by diphtheria. .
From observations of the difl'usion of sun- -
light by clouds, M. Clemandot was induced
to experiment with mineral wool, or spun
slag, in order to ascertain its effect upon' the
light of the electric are. He has found that
when the rays pass through this substance,
seventy-five 0r eigty per cent of the light be-
comes available for illumination, while the
ordinary processes make useful not more then
forty—five or fifty per cent.
Transits of Venus across the face of the
sun have been employed by astronomers to
determine the sun‘s distance from the earth.
These transits recur at alternate intervals of
8 and 12g- and 8 and 105} years. The tran-
sits of 1701, 1769 and 1874 were observed
with great care from various parts of the
world. The transit of 1874 especially was a
matter of great interest and attention, as it
was hoped that the errors from previous ob-
servations mightbe corrected. Observing
parties were sent out by many countries,
and improved means of iuvestigation~notably
photography—were employed. Results have
not yet been given in full, but as nearly as
can at present be judged the distance of the
sun is about 92,000,000 miles. The next
transit of Venus will occur Dec. (3h of the
present year, and will be the last for nearly
a century and a quarter. The occurrence of
this phenomenon will form the astronomical
West of the year. Already observing expe-
ditions are being organized in various parts
of the world, and localities for observing
stations are being selected. Bad weather in-
terfered seriously in 1874, and stations will
be chosen with special reference to the proba-
bility of clear weather.
allellllll.
Simple Remedies for Emergen—
cies.
V -ry few young mothers are able to con-
trol their nerves so completely as to keep
from being startled when confronted with a
cut finger with dripping blood, and the loud
cries which announce a catastrophe. Sbme-
times she cannot collect her thoughts suffi-
ciently to recall any of the good remedies
with which she is acquaninted. One way to
avoid this is to write out a list of help in
trouble and tack it upon the door of your
room, after the'manuer of hotel regulations.
There is nothing better for a col than pow-
dered rosin. Get a few cents’ worth of
rosin, pound it until it is fine, and put it in
an empty, clean pepper or spice box with
perforated top; then you can easily sift it
out on the cut; put a soft cloth around the
injured member and wet it with cold water
once in a while. It will prevent inflamma-
tion and soreness. In doing up a burn the
main point is to keep the air from it. If
sweet oil and cotton are not at hand, take a
cloth and spread dry flo‘ur over it: and wrap
the burned part in it. It is always well to
have some simple remedies in the house,
where you can get them without a moment’s
loss of time; a little bottle of peppermint in
case of colic; chlorate of potash for sore
tilt at, pepsin for indigestion, and a bottle of
brandy. Have them arranged so that you
could go to them in the dark and reach the
right remedy, but be sure you never do it,
even if you know they have not been dis-
turbed; always light a lamp or the gas and
make sure you have what you are after.
Remember that pistols are always loaded
and that poison may be put in place of pep-
permint. .
m
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every bot—
tle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never fails to
cure. Monson Hoyt, agent. if
__——*—————-
‘ “Gail Hamilton” is described in the edito-
rial correspondence of the Argonaut as
“prodding” Oscar Wilde when he was pre-
sented to her, with the direct inquiry, “How
long is this joke going to last ?” lts direct-
ness staggered Mr. Wilde, and, after a stare
of blank amazoment, he replied, with an in-
terregatory in every letter: “J-o-k-e? It is
my life.”
“—9—4.,_.____
Best on record—I believe Ely’s Cream
Balm the best preparation for Catarrh now on
record. My patrons flspeak well of it. I
have sold one hundre nu forty-four bottles
in less than five months. I ordered another
gross a Week ago, and have sold twenty-011'
bottles from the second gross. It sells upc
its merits. JOHN H. PHELPS, Druggil
Scranton, Pu. Jan 28, 1880,
There is no doubt in our judgment that
Ely’s cream Balm has intrinsic worth. We
hear from many who are using it for catarrh,
of wonderful cures being effected, and with-
out hesitation offer it to our customers as the
best remedy for its purposes in use. Dvxn-
MAN & MOTT, Druggists, Catskill, N. Y.
December 27, 1880.
- Price 50 cents.
—.———.—————.
Gushing young ladies call the President’s
if
.tall, eighteen-year-old boy “Prince Arthur}:
' "so rm remnant! AT LAST. Price see.
A man’s Medicated cons and BUNION mus.
Norwalk Chronicler