WHOLE NUMBER.
WWI;
57//
1“.)1272
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 138:2.-
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£22.. {Mars if, use Mfl‘h‘
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1017‘s it lfciv‘re‘tiitfrf
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juumwmu.
wasn't. rel. bus all ;.
Judge them Gently.
Shallwc all not join with Burns'in saying:
Then gently scan thy brother man, ’
Still gently sister woman; '
Though they have gone a kinuiu wrung,
To step aside is human.
Who knows the heart, ’tis He alone
Decidedly can try us;
He know; each chord, its various tones,
'Erich spring its various bias,
Then at the balance let’s be mute— _'
We never can adjust it 3, 1 .
What’s done we partly may compute,
But know not what‘s resisted.
—Qt. Louis Republican. ”
m'_--_fi.’.c_.
The Enormous Wealth ofWilliam
Jennings and the Great Inter-
est many have Therein.
From the New York Times.
In his recent journey to England upon mat-
ters concerning the Jennings estate, Mr.
James Usher, who makes a specialty of that
sort of thing, dug up'some facts which can
not but be interesting to the few hundred
thousand people who think they are heirs of
the long defunct William Jennings. Few
have any definite ideas about that remotely-
deparled person . beyond the general ones
that he was very rich, and left his wealth in
such forui as to be a perennial joy for law:
yers and of deal-bless hope for a myriad of
claimants.
According to Mr. Ushei’s story, William
Jennings. of Acton Place, Suffolk, and or
Grosvenor Square, London, was a son of
Robert Jennings, aide-ile-carpp to the Great
Duke of Marlboroughmnd grandson of Hum-
phrey Jennings,who was not only an eminent
iron-master in Birmingham, but owner of
Ediugtou Hall,county of Warwick, and Lord
of the Manor of Nether Whitacre, in that.
county, in 1680, which is far enough back to
look up the Jennings line. The William
Jennings whose estate is the present bone of
contention, died in 1798 at the sufficiently
ripe age of 97 years. King William III. was
his godfather, and he was at onetime page ti-
Gcorge 1., so that social respectability at
least may be claimed for his family associa-
tions. Hospitality and generous opeuhaud-
edness are reported as having been charac-
teristics of the Birmingham branch of the
family, but William had no such unthrifty
vices.
He seemed to live mainly for the purpose
of accumul ting wealth, remained a bachelor
all his life fiat he might the better devoti-
his whole attention to money-getting, anu
died at last without making a will. After his
death a will was found in his coat pocket.
sealed, but not signed, be having fO‘gottcn
to take his spectacles with him when he paid
his last visit to his solicitor. and ccnscqueut-
1y deferred its signature. In his iron chest.
the key of which was found hidden in a
mortgaged deed, wore discovered £19,000 in
bank notes of the year 1798, and several
thousand new guineas. In various drawer:
in his town and country houses about £20.
000 in gold and notes were collected. The
Messrs. Child. his bankers, kept for him al-
ways a “petty cash deposit” of £50,000,
just to meet sudden emergencies, but which
he had not drawn upon for ui’auy years pre-
ceding his death, and they also had in keep-
ing for him a huge chest full of silver plate
and jewels. .
But all these were as nothing by compari—
son with his enormous investments in almosi
every speculative enterprise and security ol
the day, and his vast possessions in real cs-
tate. Among some of the items specified in
the long roll of his acquisitions are £200,000
invested in safe and good mortgages, £60,-
000 in three per cent.*.n.su1s, £100,000, in
South Sea stock, £86,000 in bank stock, £50.
000 in reduced annuities, £150,000 in accu-
mulating interest on stocks, funds, etc;
£107,000 cash in private bankers’ hands, etc.
In all he was worth at least £2,000,000 when
he died eighty-three years ago, and it is aver-
red that by accumulating interest and profit
upon his shrewd investments of capital the
present value of the estate is fully four times
that ‘much. Of course if he had ever stopped
to reflect about it he would probably have
seen that a little carelessness or even mild
prodigality would hardly have been likely to
bring him to the poorhouse, yet all his life ht-
was close even to peuuriousncss, himself tak-
ing all the trouble of going over all his house-
hold bills rather than go to the expense of
employing a steward, making a row if he
discovered a few shillings of extra expendi-
ture, and insisting upon it that all his expen-
ses in both town and country shouldbc Kept
within £3000 per annum—the sum he receiv-
ed from the exchequer toniinc. It is afiirmed
that this large estate, being well and clearly
defined and located, can be made tb yield
something to the multitude of American
claimants, and that going for it is a sort, 0'
fishing excursion, as the pursuit of the myth:-
cal millions of the Hyde estate proved to be.
But unluckily for the hopeful gentlemen
who look after it, there are English claimant:-
in possession of at least a very considerabl:
portion of it, and so large a sum as £8,000.-
000 will hardly be given up without a vas:
amount of litigation. ,
Easter day fell on April 9th in 1871. It
will not, however, fall on this day again after
the present year till 1944; then again in 1950.
2023, 2034, 2045, etc. In 1386 it will fall or.
April 25, its latest possible date. This will
be the first time it has Occurred since thr-
introduction of the new style in 1752. I:
will then not occur again on April 25th until
after fin interval of fifty-seven years, or in
1943; and then not again for one hundred
and sixty-three years. ‘
The crossing of the Rio Grande river into
Mexico over the new bridge by the first rail-
way train on March 8,was made the marsh»:
of a turnout of the Mexican Civil and military
dignitaries and general rejoicing. The train
was decorated with Mexican— and American
flags, and contained General: Sherman and
friends. 0n arriving on the Mexican side sa-
lutes were fired and bells rung. Theband ol'
the Twenty-third Mexican infantry played
" See the Conquering Hero Comes,” “ Hail
Columbia,” and the Mexican anthem. Gen.
Sherman was greeted with great enthusiasm
by the Mexican officers and people, and con-
ducted to a commanding knoll, where he
held an impromptu reception, after which,
amid salutes, he returned to the American
side of the Rio Grande.
Charles Adams, United States minister to
Bolivia, has been recalled.
One share of are New York Sun, of a par
value of $1,000, sold in New York for $4,100
at auction recently. ..
The Nation thinks that'the Yale scientific
school is "the best equipped institution of its
kind in the country." Both hard and soft
gloves, we presume.
A young girl, only 14 years of age,’dicd of
mania-a-potu in Philadelphia last week. Ahl
the liquor demon? The horribly illegal legal
licensing of vice and death! When can it
be stopped ?
"So you would not take me to be twcn-
ty ?” said a young lady to her partner, while
dancing a polka one evening. What
would you take me for then ” For bet—
tor, for worse," replied he; and he was ac-
cepted. o
The Astors pay taxes in .New York on
$11,5000,000 worth of" property; W. H..Vau.-
derbilt on $3,250,000; A.’1‘ Stewart‘s Widow
on $5,250,000; Amos R Eno, $4,000,000 :
I. G. Bennett, $1,200,000, and so on. The
bulk of Wealth, however, consrsts of securi-
ties, whicn are not included in the personal
estate taxable in New York. .
I . . .
SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what you need
for Consumption, Loss of .
ness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
50 and 75 cents per bottle. Morison Eff”,
agent. I
Appetite, Dizzi- ,
.
How to Escape Nervousnes's.
Nervousness is nervous weakness. The
principal sign of a feeble nervous organiza-
_ tion is an excessive degree of irritibility, of
one or more of the organs of the body. Ifthe
nervous system be weak,thc organs to which
the nerves are distributed will also bh‘wiaak.
and a weak organ is always an irritable one.
It takes very little to throw such an organ.
out of its orderly course of action. Some
slight cause or other acting on a “nervous"
brain creates such a degree of irritability
that it spossessor feels as if he would like to
“jump out of his skin," or he may be thrown
into a paroxysm of intense emotional
disturbance, or a sick headache, an at-
tack of hysteria, or even a more severe
disorder may result. A “nervous" eye or
car is annoyed by unnsud or persistent lights
or sounds; a “nervous" heart palpitatcs and
flultcrs after slight mental Or bodily exertion;
:1 nervous sfirmach is irritated by food which
iliealthy baby could easily digest,.and the
condition known as “nervous Oyspepsia” is
induced ; and a “nervous" spine,to specify no
further, causes (leruugements of nearly all
the organs of the body. To cure these vari-
ousdisorders is often difiicult and sometimes
impossible. To prevent them even in persons
predisposed to nervousness is comparatively
an easy matter.
The whole-hygiene of the subject is cm-
braced in the sentence—strengthen the nerv-
ous system.
How is this to be done.
First—The first prescription is an ample
supply of pure, fresh and cool air. The
nerveswill always be weak if the greater part
of the day and night he passed in close, ill-
ventilated and overheated apartments. The
nerves more than the rest of the body, to be
properly nourished, rcquiré a full supply} of
oxygen. They will not endure vitiated air
whether the impurities come from sewers,
gaslights, subterranean furnaces or the indi-
viduul’s own person, withhut making an en-
ergetic protest.
A gas burner consuming four cubic feet of
gas per hour produces more carbonic acid in
a given time than is evolved from the respir-
ation of eight adult human beings. Bear this
in mind you who suffer from nervousness,
Illai‘. when you have shut yourself up in your
moms and lighted an argand burner (which
consumes about twelve cubic feet of gas per
hour) you are lo all intents and purposes im-
mured with twenty-three other persons, all
taking oxygen from the atmosphere. Is it a
wonder that after several hour’s exposure to
_ the depraved airyour nerves should rebel as
far as their weak state permits, and that your
head should ache, your hands tremble, and
~liat your daughter‘s playing on the piano a1-
:nost drives you wild? .
An overheated abartment always enervates
its occupants. It is no uncommon thing to
find rooms heated in winter by an under-
ground furnace up to ninety degrees. Fights
‘llld murders are more numerous in but than
in cold weather, and the artificially heated
air that rushes inte our rooms, deprived as it
is of its natural moisture by the baking it has
undergoneds even more productive of vicious
oassions. It is no surprising circumstance.
therefore, to find the woman who swelters all
lay in such atemperature, and adds to it by
superfluous bed clothing, cross and disagree-
able from little every day troubles th would
scarcely ruffle her temper if she t her
rooms at sixty-five degrees and opened the
windows every now and then. ‘
Second—Eat plenty of well-cooked and
nourishing food. The nerves cannot be kept
healthy on slops. Gruels, panadas and teas
are Well enough in their way, but the nerves
require for their proper noui‘ishment undilu-
ted animal and vegetable food ; as a rule the
former should predominate. Meat eaters
are rarely ;troubled with nervousness.
Americans eat more vegetables than any
other well-to do people, and they are proba-
bl y the most “nervous” nation on the face of
the earth.
Third—Take sufiicieut'physical exercise in
the open air. When you feel irritable, trem-
ulous, fretful, fidgety and unable to concen-
trate your thoughts on the veriest trifle, take
a long walk, or‘split half a cord of wood.
Even the extreme nervousness of lunatics is
best quieted by’bodily labor. The homicidal
-maniac who cannot if kept in his cell be
trusted with a bodkin may safely be given
spade, pickaxe or hoe, and set to work in the
garden. His irritability is quietly led of into
another and safer channel, and his nerves are
strengthened.
These are the prinpral rules. If they
were faithfully followed there would be less
work for the doctors to do.
' —0ur Continent.
,1 Knights Templar.
At the annual meeting of the'Grand Com-
mandery, K. T,, in Danbury, Tuesday,thirty
delegates were present, representing Wash-
ington Commandery No. 1 of Hartford, No
2 of New Haven, Clinton No. 3 of Norwalk,
Columbia No. 4 of Norwich, Hamilton No,
5 «of Bridgeport, Palestine No. 6 of New
London, Clark No. 7 of Waterbury, Cyrenne
No. 8 of Middletown, St. Elmo N0. 9 of
lferiden, and Crusader No. 10 of Danbury.
The Grand Commander, Nelson J. Wel-
ton, delivered his annual address, in' which
he paid a tribute to the late Sir Knight
lames A. Garfield, and referred to the parts
tiken by the commanderics in the Groton
celebration and the dedication of the Sey—
mour monument , Hartford. He stated
that he had appointed representatives at the
Grand Commandcries of Georgia, Iowa,Ten
ncssec ahd California, had ofiicially visited
seven of the ten communderies of‘ the state
and had granteda dispensation for a com-
mandery in Willimautic. -
The annual reports of Grand Recorder
John W. Stedman of Norwich, and the're-
port Of Grand Treasurer Highby showed that
ihirteen Knights died'last year, but the mem-
iicrsliip was increased forty during the year,
making a total membership of 1,385. There
in a balance in the treasury of $82, though
at the beginning of the year there was no
money in the treasury and there was a debt
against the Commandery.
Officers chosen were as folloWs: Grand
Commander, A. C. Golding of Norwalk;
Deputy Grand Cbmmander, James Welch of
Daubury; Grand Generalissimo, E. C. Bird-
sey of Meriden; Grand Captain General. W.
E. Seeley of Bridgeport; Grand Prclate,
Joseph J. Waite of Norwich; Grand Senior
Warden, Fred El. Waldrou of New Haven;
Grand Junior Warden, Charles E. Billing of
l-Iariford; Grand Treasurer, W. R. Higby of
Bridgepori ; Grand Recorder. J .K. Wheeler
of Hartford: Grand Standard Bearer, W K:
Bacon of Middletown; Grand Sword Bearer,
Charles B. Ware of New London; Grand
Warden. Fred. A. Spencer. of Waterbury;
Grand Sentinel, Ernest Kehrer of Bridge-
port. The next annual conclave will be held
at Bridgeport.
\ One More Unfortunate.
A Lcadville editor narrowly escaped being
robbed of. $20,000, the other day; only one
little thing saved him. He did not have it
with him. The robbers knocked him down
and made away with a poker check, a. bulls-
eye silver watch, a copper’ccut and a stub of
a lead pencil. Hc begged piteously for the
watch, saying that it belhnged to his mother-
iii-law, who would certainly kill him if he
did not bring it back. They remained'obdu-
rate, however, and were astonished next day
to find his mangled and bleeding body lying
in f t of his late‘ dwelling. The m.-i.-l,
had evidently thrown him out of the win-
dow. Filled with the profoundest ' pity, the;
robbers carried him off and buried him, and
at the head of the editor’s grave these kind-
hearted men erected a beautiful monument
of unplaned boards bearing the simple and
touching words, “ Another Liar Has Gone.”
f—Roclicster Empress.
H‘.)
An empty safe in the freight depot at New-
town was blown up by burglars early;Friday
morning. '
l . -
What Came of Striking Oil.
WONDERFUL GROWTH IN WEALTH, POPULATION
AND CRIME OF A NEW YORK TOWN.
Rionhimc, N. ,Y.—Last July this wasa
village of less than 200 inhabitants. It was
a pious neighborhood, peopled by a commu-
nity of Seventh Day Baptists. In July it
man "named Boyle struck a 250-barrel oil well
near the village.» Land went from $10 an
acre to $300. There arc‘uow 550 oil wells
in the neighborhood, producing 10,000 bar-
rels of oil a day. Richburg has 5,000 inhab-
itants. It has had three murders in six weeks.
There are several hotels, an opera house,
banks, (faro and national), Chinese laundries,
bagnios and rum holes. Four-railroads have
been built within three months. The Seventh
Day Baptists have all sold their lands and
become rich. Six oil wells are completed
daily, yielding from 15 to 250 barrels each on
on the start. Every door-yard has its derrick,
and one man has taken his front porch for a
boiler-house. A short distance away a ‘uil-
lage of 3,000 inhabitants, known as Bolivar,
has sprung up from a collection of farms.
Four railroads center at that place. The oil
production of this district at the present rate
of increase will be 15,000 barrels a day. No
district in the history of the trade was ever
developed so rapidly, notwithstanding that
crude oilis only eighty centsu barrel, and
that the Bradford field ,is’ alone producing
25,000 barrclp of oil a day more than there is
any demand for. There is now storediu the
tanks of the Unileleipc Lines in the oil re-
gions over 25,000,000 barrels of oil waiting
for a market: About 65,000 barrels of oil
are run through the pipe lines every day.
There is $180,000,000 invested in the Brad-
ford field. Not less than $5,000,000 have:
found a place for investment in this new tar-z
ritory since it was opened. At the present
very low price of oil, producers get twenty
per cent. returns for their money. The Uni-
ted Lines take all the Oil that is offered to
them. If the northern field becomes ex-
hausted rapidly, that "company will control
about all the crude all there is in the country.
With their 13,000 miles of pipe line they
hold the key to oil transportation. They
now pipe oil from the oil regions to Cleve-
land, Buffalo and to the seaboard. This lat-
ter line extends from Olean to Rutherford:
N. J., with a dOublcline completed to Port
Jervis. - -
Glass Houses.
The saying, ”Those who live inglass.
houses should not throw stones,” dates back
to the union of England and Scotland, at.
which time London Was inundated with
Scotchmen. This did not please the Duke of
Buckingham, who organized a movement
against them, and parties formed who went
about nightly to break their windows. .In
retaliation a party of Scotchmen smashed
the windows of the duke’s mansion, which
stood in Martin's Field’s, and had so many
windows that it went by the name of the
glass house. The duke appealed to the king,
who replied: “Steenie,Steeuie, those who
live in glass houses should be carefu' how
they fling stapes."
Stop Over Checks.
President Watrous has issuefi new order
for the issue of stop-over tickets on the Con
solidated road. in place of the old system of
stopover checks given by the conductors,
which was abolished some time ago. It is
only necessary for the traveller to tell the
ticket agent when he buys his ticket that he
wants a stop-over ticket instead of an ordin-
ary one. Three connected tickets are pur -
chased for the price of a through ticket and
punched to show the starting, the sloping,
and the final stations. The ticket agent keeps
one, the conductor takes the second, and the
third is retained by the passenger. After
stopuing off and again renewing his journey~
he has this third ticket on hand to Oder for
his fare to his destination. Rn extension of
the system permits additional stoppiugs, but
he always has to get a ticket from a ticket
office, instead of receiving anything from the
conductor. Mr. Watrous regards this plan
as better than the issuing of stop-over checks
by conductors, as it leaves no chance for the
frauds on the company under the old plan.
-—00m-ant.
Exhibiting his Millions.
NEW YORK, March 14.—-Yesterday Mr. J ay
Gould invited to his private ofilce Cyrus W.
Field, Russell Sage and Frank Work, the par-
riculsr friend of Mr. William H. Vanderbilt
and told them that certsin'of his friends had
advised him to dispose of, by indisputable
proofs, two or three rumors, or assertions,
which had been circulated against him, his
operations, and his credit. The rumors re-
ferred to are that Mr. Gould was embarrassed
financially; that he had been called upon for
large amounts of money he had borrowed;
that he could not burrow any more. and that
he had been selling the stocks with which
he is most thoroughly identified. Pointing
to a large ofilce table covered with bulky
bundles, Mr. Gould said in substance that
there they would find evidences of his interest
and faith in the properties in question. The
packages were labelled with the names of the
companies in which the stock was held and
the number of shares. The par value pf the
securities upon the table was $54,000,000.
The packages'were cut open, and the visitors
satisfied themselves, or at least say they did,
that there were $23,000,000 of Western Un-
ion Telegraph sh'ares; $12,000,000 of Mis
souri Pacific Railway stocks; about $8,000,-
000 of Elevated Railway stocks, and $3,000-
000 of the common stock of the Wabash,St.
Louis and Pacific Railroad. When they had
satisfied themselves that Mr. ould owned
outright over one-fourth of t e capital of
Western Union and nearly half of the capital
of Missouri Pacific the callers evinced a
unanimous desire to get away. Mr. Gould
delayed them a moment by offering Io show
them a few of his bonds, but was interrupted
by his secretary with the deprecatory remark
that it would require a couple of carriages to
bring down the bonds.‘ -
-——-—--___._._.
The_ life of a railway conductor is, necessa-
rily a fast one. His wanls are great and his
wages usually small. He is consequently
driven to extraordinary cxpedlents sometimes
in order to' eke out a subsistence, the most
common of which is known in the parlance
of the road as “ knocking down,” or pocket-
ing fares that legitimately belong to the com-
pany. For indulging in this species of high-
way robbery one hundred and sixty-five con-
ductors of the Union Pacific have just been
discharged, and at last advices were about
organizing an Independent reform party in
Nebraska.
Heavy Gambling.
“What is the biggest winnings you ever
knew of f” I asked of an experienced New
Yorker. '
“I have heard many fabulous stories," said
be, “but I will speak only of what I know.
I saw Ben Wood, former prov-victor of the
Daily News,one night at a ‘Republican, game
of faro, that is a gtmc made up of gamblers,
win $125,000. He borrowed $2,500 from
Judge McCann to begin on,and he went away
with every packet stuffed with checks and
bills. The cigar seller in the gambling room
told me that Wood‘that night smoked $70
worth of cigars.”
“That is impossible."
“A fact, I assure you. He took cigars
costing about $1 each. and lighting one end
began in his nek'vous way to eat the other,
and in about two minutes he would takea
fresh one.
-——-.—‘.p—.————_
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guar-
anteed to cure you. , Manson Hoyt, agent.
When Cows May be Kept at a
Profit.
Springfield Republican
In every herd of cowthere are animals
which difler widely among themselves in
their adaptability for profit. Each animal
has a different digestive power, different
tastes,difi'erent aptitudes, from every other
animal. In one animal increase of food may
result in the laying on of flesh rather than an
increase of quantity of milk yield—or vice
versa. one animal may keep up a uniform
yield of milk under a considerable change of
food. The owner who carefully studies the
aptitude of each cow in his-herd will usually
be able to point out such cows as‘can bc'kept
profitably on coarse fodders and little grain,
and such other cows as can more profitably
be forced by high feeding into a large yield
of milk. As there exists this individual
diflerende between cows in utilizing such food
as they obtain, it follows that as a herd is us-
ually constituted, some cows are kept at a
profit, and certain other cows at a diminished
profit, or perhaps at a loss.
These two ideas, viz: the difference that
exist between individual animals in economy
of food and in production and the changing
relations between the values of feeding crops
and the animal products, A should lead the
farmer to careful study and thought. " *
A milch cow weighing one thousand pounds
is generally calculated to require for her
support and profit three per cent. of her live
weight daily in food or thirty pounds 9f buy
as its equivalent. . As in this region the
winter may be considered as of six mouths’
duration, this means two and three-quarters
tons of hay. In the six months‘ pasturing
it is difiicult to assign a representative value
but let us, keeping on the safe side, for the
sake of even figures, calculate the cost of the
yearly keep of a cow at three tons of hay.
Now. when hay is at a- certain cost—that is
possesses a certain cash value—it is easy to
figure out the quantity of milk a cow has to
annually produce in order, at a given price,to
cover the value of the food, thus:
A cow must yield annuallyto equal the
value of three tons of hay consumed .
When hay Quarts Quarts
is worth ' at 2 cents at 3 cents
$10 a ton ........ . ............. . .1,590 1.000
15 a ton... ..... ....2,250 1,500
20 a ton.. ..3,000 2.000
25 a ton..... .. .3750 , 2.500
30 a ton....._....... ...... .......4,500 3,000
According to the most recent statistics
available (those for 1879,) thc’average value
of hay in Massachusetts is $16 a ton. In
suburban localities hay is frequently sold at
$30 a too. In New’York State, the average
price is $9.70 per ton. The average wee of
milk, as deduced from the cheese factory
returns of New York, is about 2% cents a
quart ;.as paid to the farmer by the milk coh-
tructors of the city supply about Bosron,from
3 to ill cents a quart.
We have thus presented to us the question
of relations. A cow which consumes three
tons of buy a year must give, on the average
in New York State, $2937 worth of milk,
or 1,260 quarts, in order to cover the value
of her food. In suburban Massachusetts,
with buy at $20, the same cow must yield
2,000 quarts at three cents in order to cover
the value-of her food. Now, in New_ York
State the average yield per cow is calculated
to not exceed 1,300 quarts,while the yield of
good herds is placed at 1.800 quarts. Another
deduction, of value to the ‘suburban farmer,
especially, is that if through the individual
aptitude of the cow the 2,000 quarts required
to pay for the hay at $20 per ton can be
obtained through the use of coarser fodders
or changed feed equivalent to $10 a ton for
hay, then the superior skill of the chooser
and feeder of the cow is equivalent to 1,000
quarts of extra yield.
These figures are but rough illustrations
of certain conditions which appertaiu to diary
husbandry, the methods under which com-
petition and low prices of product are to be
met and the value of intelligent calculation
to the farmer. .
There are certain facts which in this con-
nection should be well apprehended 1.That
breed is superior to feed, that is, that the
animal fodder is fed out to is of more con-
sequence, under conditions} of good farming,
than the money value of the, food. Feed
does not produce milk in the dry cow; high
feeding can not force a scant milkcr by in'
heritance into a large milker; the cow of
milking habit and strong digestive power
can utilize unsalable fodder, and give satis-
factory and profitable flow under circumstan-
ces where the high value of salable fodder
cannot justify feeding such material with the
hope of profit. Hence, 2. Whether we shall
feed highly, feed food of high or low value,
feed for msintainance or for milk, is s ques-
tion to be determined by the character of the
animal and the relation of values. 3. The
cow of profitable aptitudcs is the one to
keep ; the cow of unprofitable aptitude should
be'sold off at once, and every herd contains
usually more than one, and thus the herd
shall be in a condition for the owner of the
value relations between the unmarketable
products of his farm, the various purchasable
foods,and the salable products of his growth.
fl
Testing a New Fuel.
A locomotive in which crude petroleum is
used as fuel was tested on the Long Island
Railway, Wednesday. 1t drew two cars,
filled with guests invited by the Great
Western Hydro-Fuel Company to Rockaway
Beach and back. The run to Rock away
Beach was made in five minutes less schedule
time. The entire cost of the fuel consumed
was estimated at $1.25. -‘ The engine carried
over 100 pounds of steam, and no smoke or
cinders were produced by the combustion of
the oil. In a speech after lunch at the Beach
Mr. De Saur, the master mechanic of the
Rockaway Beach Railway, said that he be-
lieved the use of this fuel would increase the
life of a boiler at least one half.-
The locomotive was fitted with an appar-
atus for utilizing Mr. Dickey's process which
is intended to cfiect the rapid combustion of
crude petroleum or any of the-liquid hydro-
carbons directly. without first converting it
into gas. The petroleum is conducted from
the tank in which it is carried by a pipe to
the front of the fire box. Here, as the oil
issues from a small nozzle, a jet of super-
heated steam at high pressure is thrown
across. the oil nozzle at right angles. Thus
the oil and steam, mingled with a current of
air which is drawn in with the steam; are
minutely distributed in the combustion
chamber in the form of a fine spray. This
is intended to produce all the requisite con-
ditions for instantaneous and perfect cosi-
bustion without smoke, and the only product
of which is carbonic acid gas. It is also
stated that by the contract- of the super-
heated steam With the incan'lescent carbon
decomposition of the steam takes place, lib-
erating hydrogen, the combustion of which
returns to the flame the heat that’has been
taken up in making and super-treating the
steam.
Getting, shut up in a hen coop with a
fat Iwidow is not so pleasant as love in a
cottage. Not long since a widow was show-
ing a bachelor friend over the premises, and
on their tour they stopped to inspect the
hcunery. 'As the twain stepped in the door
closed behind them. Here was a dilemma——
a widow and a bachelor caged in a hen-coop.
What would folks say ? The only means of
exit was a small hen-hole; but the widow
could not get through this aperture; there-
[put it devolved upon the little bachelor to
crawl through and release the widow. He
' performed the duty, and soon both were free
again. This should serve as a warning to all
bachelors never to _inspect hen coop: with
widows lest they be caught.
. which has been sent over here.
Magazines, etc.
Lippincott’s, the pretty Philadelphia msg-
azine, for April op'enswith s sprightly urti-
'cle on life in Normandy, with good pictures,
by Bertha Wright; Charles Burr Toddof
Bedding, contributes an interesting article
on Capt. William Kidd, the pirate ;>Four
Footed Prize Fighters has several amusing
engravings; Stephen Guthrie, a scrial.of
more than usual interest, is ‘ continued.
Other articles are: Among’the Gwledigion,
by Wirt Sikcs; New ' Years with the
Ojibways; The Assistant Editor of a Story ;
In a Florida Cracker‘s Cabin ; The Hospital
Bird; Our Substitute for a Navy; Disap-
pointment; Puzzled; ABohcmiau ;,Mouthly
Gossip, etc.
.The North American Review for April
has the following contents: The Crisis in
Utah, by Governor E. H. Murray; Why they
Come, by Edward Self; Anto-Vaccinism, by
Dr. H. A. Martin; The Civil Service Reform
Controversy, by E. L. Godkin; A National
Militia, by Albert Ordwny; The Ruins of
Central America, by Desire Charnay ;- Bour-
bonism in Virginia, by Senator Riddlcberger
Monthly; single numbers 50 cents, $5.00 per
year. '
Peterson‘s Magazine, fi‘the ladies favzrilc,”
for April, is as good as usual. The steel en:
graving, and unable-sized colored fashion
plate, are also fine. There are some fifty il-
lustrations for the fushio is and fer the work
table, giving the latest fiyle‘s and;:¥lpatterns
for both. The stories are the'bes‘t. The
price of “Peterson" is but two dollars a year
back numbers can always be supplied.
Address Peterson's Magazine, 303 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia. v ,
'l‘ueAprilWide Awake opens reasonably
with a charming Easter Frontispiece by-Mrl.
Jessie Curtis Shepherd; Then. comes “Lit-
tle Peachling,” a Japanese Folk-Lore story,
the first of the Folk-Lore Ballads. Then
there is a jolly story for boys. byRev. I L.
Beman, entitled “Too Fond of Maple Sugar,”
and “A Nantucket Story," by Mrs. Alfred
Macy. Mary A Lst'ubury and J. PreStou,
have fine illustrated poems. Short Stories
from the Dictionary,” by Arthur Gilman,
“JESthetic Movement," by Edward Hale, the
"Wild Flower Papers,” by Miss Harris, a
"Health and Strength Paper,” by Dr. Mary
S. Stafford, and a paper on “Tree Culture,"
by Prof. Robinson. These latter articles are
in the Readings for the Chautauqua Young
Folks’ Reading Union, Wide Awake. being
the official organ of that association. Only
$2 50 a year. D.Lothrop & 00., Boston.
The finely illustrated descriptive Book
“Through the’Vallcy of; the Housatonic to
the Hills and Homes of Berkshire” prepared
by Clark W. Bryan of Great Burringtou
Mass. for the Housatonic R. R. Co., will be
issued on or ~ about April Ist 1882.
This highly entertaining and instructive
work will be sent free by mail upon applica.
tion to H. D. Averill, General Ticket Agent
of the Housatonic R. R. Co. Bridgeport Ct.,
to any person desirous of learning the
beauties of Berkshire County, Western Mass.
as Summer resorts, truly this charming sec-
tion of country must be seen to be appre-
cisted.
Deferred Washington Items.
axr-sssrvn ooxcunssroxn. monumuc.
According to a Washington dispatch to the
New York Herald, the distinguished senators
and Representatives who attended the funeral
of the late President, have presented for
their servicas on that mournful occasion the
modest litt5e bill of nearly seven thousand
dollars. We are told that there is an item of
seventeen hundred dollars for champagne,
brandy,cigars and other funeral consolations,
and an entry of three hundred dollars for
“cocktails." It is" remembered here that
the press was very carefully and peremptori-
ly excluded from the funeral train. Even the
reporters for the Associated Press were re-
fused leavc to accompany the train. The
expenditures were undoubtedly most lavish
and inexcusable, but from what we saw at
Cleveland the officers of the House and Sen-
ate having the members in charge were more
guilty than the members for the disgraceful
outrage. Those who know of the disgrace-
ful " junketing ” on the trains bearing home
the bodies of Charles Sumner and Henry
Wilson, will not need to be told that these
disgraceful expenditures ought to be “ sot
down upon.”
LAND creams 'ro narmoxns.
The House Committee on the Judiciary
were engaged the entire session yester-
day in the. consideration of Mr. Cobb’s bill
“to.repeal all laws granting public lands to
certain railroad companies and to certain
States for the benefit of said railroads'com-
panics.” This is one of the most important
bills of the session and one which,if reported
to the House, will array against it a power-
ful opposition. It specifies twefity-three
railroads, including the Atlantic and Pacific,
Terms Pacific and Northern Pacific, and
declares the right and interest of said railroad
companies in said lands forfeited and also
declares the lands to be a part of the public
ddmain, subject to sale as other public lands
at a price to be fixed- by the Secretary of the
Interior. It further‘ provides that the net
proceeds of the sales of these lands'shall be
distributed among the several States and the
District of Columbia to become a permanent
school fund.
A German letter, dated Berlin; March 5,
speaking of the forthcoming migration of
Teutous to this country, says:
.“What enormous proportions the Ger-
man emigration will assume the coming sea-
son you may conclude from a late adver
tisement of the Lloyds. In the next four
months, from March 1 to June 30,_Nit will
send out from Bremen to_Néw York and
Baltimorcinot less than sixty-seven steamers
—-namely: Eighteen in March, seventeen in
April, and sixteen each in May and‘June—
that is, more than one large ship every two
days. Suppose that each of them takes out
only 600 steeragc passengers on the average
—in my opinion the number will amount'to
at least 756 head per vessel-there will be
more than 40,000 passengers from one Ger-
man port within four months. And what
is still more interesting is the fact that the
passage money for the greater part of the
emigrants has been sent over by friends and
relatives from the United States to Germany
or that a ticket has been bought by them,
A similar
liVely businessis donein Hamburg; und,apari
from the smaller ports of Havre, Antwerp.
Rotterdam and Liverpool (the latter as far as
German emigration is:concerned,)the German
emigration alone for 1882 may be set down
at 250,000 head."
THE N INE’I‘Y-FIVE CENT Gama—A sharp-
er is on his way up the Hudson with the
“ninety-five cent game." His method of
doing business is to enter a store and ask for
five cents worth of some article; on receiv-
ing it he tenders a $2 bill in payment; the
change given him by. the storckeeper gener-
ally. consisting of a dollar bill or silver piece
and ninety-five cents in small coin, he places
the dollar in his pocket, and suddenly find-
ing a five-cent piece in that receptacle, apol-
ogich for making trouble in getting the bill
changed, and.placing the five cents, on the‘
ninety-five cents, pushes it toward the
storekeeper; asking for a dollar bill, saying
he dislikes to carry so much silver. Upon
the unsuspecting storekeeper placing a dollar
on the counter. the sharper engages him in
talking until he can place both the change
and the bill together, when he coolly asks
the victim to change the $2 on the counter
for the $2 bill be had originally given
him.
‘5
NORWALK : $22175,
PUBLISHED EVE" TUESDAY IIIIIIIO.
The Second Oldest. Paper In inc-sum.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
A. 'II. BY-INGTON & co.
A. H. vacron, J. B. Elms, G. N. ELLs
Subscription $2.00 per yéar, in advance.
Single Copies 5 Cents
Entered at the Post Oflca at Nor-walk, (loan,
as Second-Glass Matter.
Advertising Rates :
Four lines or less, 1 time 50c., 3 times $1 00
One square, one insertion . . .. 00
... ...
Pet week for continuance.... .... 50
One Sqnpre, three months ......... . 4 00
“ '“ six months. ... ..... 7 00
“ “ one year, with paper. . . .. 15 00
Two .5 u H n .... 25 00
Three “ “ “ “ .... 30 00
Quarterofacolumn, one time.... .... 500
“ “ _ oneyear........ 5000
One-half column, one time ...... ..... 10 00
‘ , " one your. .. .... .... 8000
Fullcolumn,onetime........'....... 20 00
“ ' “ one year................15000
One inch constitutes a square.
' Special Notices 25 per cent. advance on the
above. -
Local N otlcel in Reading Columns, 25
Cents per line. . o
Yearly advertisers restricted to the business
contemplated at the time of contract.but are
permitted to make monthly changes of their ad-
yertisements.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Obituary or Funeral N otices 15 cents per line.
All unusual opts and devices 25 per cent. extra
Danae-Isms, ,
Sacco-Io." (O EDWARD P. WEED.
No. ‘38 Wall Street, Nor-walk, Ct.,
stock of
Pure Medicines and Drugs,
suds. full line of
TOILET & FANCY ABTICIE.
Also dealers in
Pure Winesar. Liquors‘for
Medicinal Purposes.
Careful attentionpaid to the dispensing of phy.
slcians’ prescriptions. 23
ENTISTRY.—-Dr. c. 11. Kendall um and
y will Extract Teeth better and Make Teeth
cheaper than any Dentist in Norwrilk. 1y!
sonablc' nriccs,tand the best or materlfils
used. Allwork warranted, -Exuuctl_n 35¢.
Ofilce and Residence, ' West Avenue, ad Oining
MethodistParsonage,-Norwnlk. , -
Open -Even1nga.
Nofice.
IR. HITGHGUGK HA8 REMOVED
O the corner of West Avenue and Berkeley
Place, third house below the Methodist
Church. ~ ' .
Office Hours" from 7 to 9 a, m., 2 to 3, and 7 to 8
p. m. - _ ‘
Purchasing but and Manual,
BE subscribers will act as Purchasing Agents
and Messengers between Norwalk and N w
York, daily. Orders and packages received at
A. H. BhLleN, n. n.
Homeopathic Phiillllflll ll Simeon
Ofilce corner of Main and Wall Streets, over H.
S. Betts’ DrugStorc.
Office Hours from 8 to 9:30 a.m.,1 to 3 and
7 to 8 n. m. ..
Slates at Hantord A: Osborn‘s, East: Norwalk.
and at D. Beers. Jr ,South Norwalk'. Calls by
Telephone at Betts’ Drug Store promptly attend-
ed to. lv‘i3
L. N. PHINN-EY, M. D.,
Residence andufilce, No.62 Wall Street. .
Office Hours—6 to 9 u. m., 12 to 3 and 7 toB p.111.
Slates at I. A, Meeker & Co’s,Norwalk,and Still-
son’s and Plaistcd’s Drug Stores, So. Norwalk.
CHARLES W. MANY,
Surgeon Dentist.
NORWALK. CONN. '
0
Office corner of Main and Wall Streets. N itrous-
Oxme Gas administered.
ALEX. S. GIBISON,
Organist of the First Congregationalist Church
Teacher of
O
Plano-Forte. Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39, P. 0., NORWALK. CONN.
The Norwalk Dye Works
ARE now in successful operation. Ladies’ and
_ Gents’Gnrments Dyed, Clea-ed or Secured
in best possible manner, without injury to cloth.
A_ny shade of color produced which may be de-
sired. Work well done and prices reasonable.
Goods can be left at the ‘Millinery and Fancy
Store of the MISSES ST. JOHN. 33 Main St.,Nor-
walk, or at MRS. II. KREIGER’S Millincry. 39:1
BERNARD COHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WEEK’S BUILDING, wan. sax,
A sum. LINE or _
Imported and Domestic Cloths
of the latest styles,_constantly on hand. Naval
ties in Scotch Suitings. Szitislsction guaranteed
in every particular. 46
w. s. librarian,
General Filllllslllllli Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
women: attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue,
People’s, Market,
No. 19 l\lAIN STREET,
THE very best of BEEF, delivered daily to
our customers. Also, in their session. Veal.
Lamb. Mutton, Pork. «'50., at the lowest
Market Rules . Vegetables and Frlills a full
fresh and varied supply dailv received. Market
wagon sent about town every morning. ~ :
JAMES E. WIXSON.
The. liniwalk Fire Insurance 00.,
Has now completed its
18th Successful Business Year.
And has not outstanding a Dollar-or unpaid losses
orol claims for losses.
I" Still" fiflMPAIY lllSllllEsal [OVER ““8.
Wn.U .S'rrtEET. Pres., S. E. OLMS’I‘EAD, Tress.
GEO. B. CowLEsScc'y.
I TNA l NSUBANCE Co.ot' HARTFORD.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual,
Capital‘a nd A sects, $8.902.2 72.64
Insures against loss and damage by Fire, on terms
adopted to the hazard and consistent with the
laws of compensation. COWLhS .tt MERRILL,
Sole Agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
nuances. LOCKWooD,
' Fashionable liraper and failed
AND ‘ .
GENTS’ FMNJSIIING EMPORIUH
Main Street .Norwalk, Conn.
THE MOD EI-
flair Dressinglt Bath Rooms
Wall Street, Up sun-s.
cleanliness, Comfort, Artistic Workmanship and
gentlemanly Attendance are leading features of
this establishment. '
E. APELL, Proprietor.
Geo. Ward Selleck,
Has in his New Store,
HARDEIBBBDK’S NEW BLINK, WALL STREET,
A complete assortmentot the best class of ,
enuresis, PllilVlSlfillS, Hiuns.
.tc..lor family usc,at Popular Prices. Ills stock
is at all times fresh and good, and will stand com:
parison With those of any Grocerin town. Call
in and leave your orders. anti
GREAT IERM DESTROYER!
DAR BY’S
Prophylactic Fluid.
Pacing of Small Pox
prevented.
Ulcers purified as healed
Gangrene prevented A:
cured.
Wounds healed rapidlv.
Seaway cured in short
time,
Toner dried up.
It is perfectly harmless.
For Sore Throat it is a
sure cure.
SMALL POX
ERADIOA'I‘ED
Contagion destr. _\cd.
Nick Rooms puri [led and
made b leusaut.
Fevered and Nick Per-
sons relieved and re-
f‘reshed by bathing
with Prophylactic
Fluid added to the
WIUPI‘.
Soft White Complexio'yis
secured byits use in
bathing.
ImpureAii-madcharm-
less and purified by
Drahy’s
DIPTHERIA
PREVENTED-
Cholera dissipated.
Ship. Fever prevented
by its use.
Removes a'l unpleasant
odors.
In cases of death in the
sprinkiing
h luivl about.
To Purify the Breath,
Cleanse. the ’l'eeth, it
can’t be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and horiseutshouldalwnys
euredfl be mad about the
It‘rusipe as cured. corpse—it W1” prevent
any unpleasant smell.
_ An Antidote for Animal
. or Vegetable POisons.
' Stings. &c. _
. SCARLET _ Dan crous cflluVIas ol‘
FEVER Cured.
Sic [looms and Hos-
lu fact. it is the great
DISINFEBTANT AND PURIFIER,‘
use.
Yellow Fever .
Prepared by
Eradicaled.
J. H. ZEILIN & 00..
Manufacturing Chemists, Sole Proprietors.
lilaclEiamelei Cari Board,
Burnslrclievcd instantly
Scars prevented.
tannins and tilue for Fanpv «all ,
a. H BYlNG’I‘ON a co.
Theodore Knapp’s, South Norwulk, and Benc-
dict’s News Room, Post Ofilce, Norwalk.
EDWIN K. SELLECK, With James McCreery a:
00., takes so’clock-train.
D. R. SEL1.ECK,-takes 7:45 a. in. train.
P U R E M l L K.
Delivered in Norwalk and South Norwalk, at
your door, every morning
AT 7 CENTS PER QUART,
By BENSON BROS. '
PENSIONS.
Pensions and Bounties got for
all Soldiers of my. own and other
Regiments, &c.
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
0. '1‘. Leonard 85 Soil,
COAL, 'W'OO D,
.. Maso‘nstMaterials,
OEME'NT PIPiEl
For Drains, Sewers, W .élls, &c. ,
At Lowest Cash-Prices.
Drains and Wells 1)., and Piped
Also Sole Agent'for
Patent Tinder Wood,
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out . Tryit
8' Branch Oflicc at B . S. Betts’ DrugStore
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Room No. 4, Up Stairs, ~
NEW IIIARKET.’
NO: 6 Main §,treet,,Norwal, Ct.
THE Basques - ,
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
HAMS, POULTRY, &c., always on hand at very
lowest market prices. G E'ot all kinds in its
season. Try me; will try to suit.
6m45 W. l. LOCBWOOD, late with Adams Bros.
B. E M O V A In I
To the Basement of 58 Wall Street,
Next door below Jackson Brothers’.
E . BEA‘CH,
Paper Hanging and Kalsomining,
, Residence—Lewis Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
All work entrustedto’mc shall be promptly-
ressonably and well done. A share of the public
patronage solicited. 33c!
Slailliillt lioiyail Telephone in
USE OF SUISGRIIEHS 0E IDIWAIK, II SPEAK-
llll flfiflfllllchTllll ‘l’ll DATE.
Adams Bros. - - - Market
Adams Express,so. N owalk - Office
Adams, Leroy — - '- Market
Bunk, Fairficld Co. Nat - Ofilce
Beard, Ill - - . Residence
Beatty. J. P. & Bros. : ‘ - Office.
Baits, H. s. - - - ' Drugxist
Burke, W.C., M. D. - - Ofilce
- Gazette Office
15; lngton. A. H. & Co.
- Residence
Clarkc,l:l. C , M.D. -
Coriistock Bros. - - Norwalk
()orrgstock Bros. - South Nor-walk
Crolut a Knapp, - 5 Upper Office
Crolut Jr Knapp, E Lower Ofiice
D. . . R. It. - - Freight Onlcc
D. .v. N . R. R. 1. : - Coal Dock
Darin, HoraccE. - - - Stable
,'- - - Store
- Residence.
- ‘ Residence
Donovan Jerry
Earle, W. H. -
Ferris, J. H. -,
Ferris, J. H. - Coal, Upper Ofiicc
Ferris, J. H,‘ - - Coal,.hower Office
Ferry, Mrs. 0. S. - - Residence
Fitch, Henry R ' - ~ Lumber Yard
Gibson, A. S. - - - Residence
Gregory Bros. \- - - Stable
Gregory,J. G., M. D. - Residence
Gregory. J. G. & Co. . - Druggists
Hatch. Bailey A: 00. - Planing l\lill
Hut For-r lug Uo. - - Ofilce
Higgins, R. L., M. D. - Residence.
Hill, 11:. J. - - Lumber Yard
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes A: lieclcr - - Grocers
Hoyt, l. M. PAY F3101: - Druggist
Hyatt. J. W. - - - - Office
Hyatt,J. W. - - Residence
Keeler, E. O. - - - Residence
Keiidull,J. 0., M, D. — Residence
Leonard, C. ’1‘. all. San. - Coal,Eust side
Leonard, C.’I‘. a. Son. .- Coal, \\ est side
Lockwood. W. 11., l\l.D - Rrsiuence
Lockwood. I“. St. John - '
Residence
Louiisbiiry do Bisscll Co. - Ufilce
‘ Muhackemo ll'otel. . - - _Ofilcc
Many, U. W. - - Resulepce
Meeker, I. A. 86 Co. . Druggists
- Residence
Meat Market
- Residence ‘
Miller. George E. -
Mitchell, W. 85 D.
Nol:in.ll.G., l\l.D. ' -
‘ WESTPOR’I‘. q
\ Jones, Oscar 1.,rxir orrron . TinISliOp ‘
Messages to and from Pay Ofilccs. will be
charged 10 cents each. no matter ‘bywhom or?
may be sent or received. Exception, stage of . .
C. Bundle. and f, M. Hoyt, where no charm wrll
be mude to: uhscflbers, . ‘
PRANGSE.
Birthday'cards,
.FOR SALE AT THE
l GAZETTE OFFICE.
J. condensed ‘
invite the attention of the public to theircomplcte >
ALL br’anchesof Dentistry performed ht rea- -
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALKc'
House and Sign Painting,‘
North. G. S. - - - Gallery 1.
Norwulk Gazette - - Office
Norwalk Hour - - - Oflice
Norwuik iron Works - - Office
Nor-walk LockCO. . - Office
N orwall; Mills - - - Ofilcc
Nor-walk Savings Society - - Bunk
Palmer, E. lit. :3 CO. - - Ofiicc ~
Purdue. E. V., 11' D. - Residence :
Plrinncy,L.N., 111. D. - Residen_ce.- ...
I’laisted, G. B. - - Druggist ‘ '~ -
PostOlllcc. PAY OFFICE, - Noroton
Propeller Dock - - Norwalk .
Prowitt,J.T. - Hardware :
Bundle, J. 0., PA 1' OFFICE, - Store
Raymond Sr. Nickcrson - - Store
ltusinorizl, G. W . - - Residence
Raymond Brothers - Upper (mice
Raymond Brothers - LOivcr “nice
.landzlorth, L. W. - - Residence
Sellcck Brothers, - - - ‘ Grocers
.ihermun, S. J. - -: Residence
Sherman, S. J. - - - Stable
Smith..W. H. R. Co. - Hardware
soliuuus, A. _ - - - .Ofilcc
Starr. 0. S. - - - Residence
Starr. Brothers - : . Store
Steamboat Dock - South‘NorWalk
Stillsou. G. C. - ., - Drugglst
St John, C. E. - " - ‘ Residence
Trowbridze, Chas. S. . - - Office
Western Union Telegraph - Norwalk
Western Union Telegraph.80uth Nor-walk '3
Wilson, S. B. . 0 Residence
Wood, Chas. N. ' - '- Market
mm, «4an MAMA/x AAA/\ «A».
RO0M8..T.0.Luwaultable~ for ofilccs, O or”
the Drug Store. corner of Main and 11'
from and after the lsdt O‘QAfiril‘next. In;
Streets, UB BELL .
quire or“ .
Norwalk. March 13th, 1832. '-
" ‘ V ‘r I.“ . :;'a
1 For Sale. or try-Rent,“
4' ~: 4-1.“ 32'.
‘ ll- . .tW' ‘ " ‘
Tilfwiia.tfi'igf‘llffi.adfllilll‘tfgftt‘h’;
I' e
"2
’s ‘ e or to rent. arm contains some wheres
ous- and convenient. residence,,burns.".~&r$ ;' To -
session given immediate . ' Price low andlf. r a
easy. For further par cnlars' cn‘q‘uir’eua‘ ' tllc,
. Taught. :1"
THE lower part Of. the A. Brawn hOusc on Mott
bed rooms in attic: hot undcold'water, finchew
mnge'in kitchen; borh walla-rid borough watcrg,
lai- barn.- Everything inthepcst _Of,0rdcr.j ,
A so, a gentleman’s rcsr‘dcncc,nearthc new
clone bridge on New Canaanroad. .JConsists of
ii, good twovstory house in odgrdenwith burp
ahdrothcr out-buildings,: "‘llt‘c'aci'cl oflanr .
ls :wuhin 15 minutes’svalk of tliofvillage; first
house west of the brid . and Opposite the resiL
deuce. of Charles Kc] ogg,Esq. Rent olf-botll
places Will be reasonable. For lurthcr- ' formal
lion apply to -. JAMES FINN Y, '
Ndl'walk,‘Murch 13111 . 1582.
, To Let... .
_Two pleasant lront-rooms.-furniskcd or unfur‘i
grshcd, with or Without board. -
t -. ,1»: «‘25 Bclden‘ Avenue,
‘ 1 ' To cht.
A PLACE on the Winnipauk Road. near the
head Of Main Street. A comfortable House,
small Barn,Gai-dcn', Orchard. large front yard,
grass plots. and plenty of land. Apply to B.’J.;
TURGES, Gazette Building. ;
, . i
r ... i
. To Rent.
DWELLING containing 9 rooms. Also 4
rooms suitable for offices, over G. Jr S. H.‘
Holmes’ Grocery Store. Main Street. For partic-
ulars applyto l C. C. :BETTS.
To Rent. ‘ ‘
PART of a house consisting of.four rooms.
right in center of Village. Apply at this
office.
Mill for Sale.-1
A SAW, GRIS’I‘ AND CIDER-MILL, located
in town of Weston. For: particulars enquire
of F. W. MITCHELL; ‘ i
’ or B. J. STUBGES. 5
Farm fer Sale"; .' .
HE Homestead Of the late S in Hi kok « m—
T prising about 75 acresof tilliblé groufi'd‘éesi -g
Nor-walk Water, Works. It has a; good Dwelling
Houée, Barn, and other our-buildings thereon; It
is well watered, and has an abumlance 01" good
fruit trees. Also twenty acres of cultiiuted land
adjoining the Homestead. L Price reasonable.
Enquire of MRS. ANN A ill. HICKOK, or of'
RUSSELL L. HALL, New Canaan: 71!
For Sale Or to Rent. , .
A House andflQfine Agfnof Land, on Pruspect
May be had on reasonable terms. Appl to
. E. EV. STgART.
Norwalk, March 163]], 188]. ‘ 12“
Farm for Sale .
EN SO1UTH WILTON..>
FOB. SALE—the place known as the Samuel
‘ P. Bundle Farm. A very desirable farm
With 20 acres up to 80 according as the purchaser
may need. If not sold by the lat of April, would
like to renttbe place to some good party. FOr
lull particulars apply to J. C. RAN DLE, Winni-
pank, or STEPHEL Ii. SMITH,N orwulk. Stl
Apartments to Let.
Ileic Brick Houses on Leonard street. In-
quire at LEON ARD’S COAL OFFICE. ‘
For Sale;
A T South Norwalk, half a mile from the depot,
the late residence at 'A 11.8nowden, known
as“_Clifiwood.” Large Villa Housc,substanlial-
13 built,iu good ordei',‘elevcii rooms, cellar and
attic, large‘parlor with bay windows beautiful
tower, carriage house, barn and stable. attractive
grounds, finely shaded With fruit and forest trees.
Terms to suit. Apply to A. C. SN 0WDEN, on
the premises, or to REV. It. B. SNOWDLN, :1
St. Mark’s Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 34ft
Farm for Sale.
HE subscriber will sell the we] known David
St. John Farm with all the Stock, Tools and
Growing Crops. Most of the price can remain on
,mortgzigc. For full: particulars address ' ‘-'
22H . GEO. F. BELDEN, Winnipauk, Conn.
. FOR. SALE.
TIWO very desirable Building Lots on West
Main street. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
For. Sale.
THE well known pro rry ol WILLIAM C.
STREET. situated on igh Street. in the Bor-
ough Of Norwulk.coutaiiiing one acre of ground
fronting on High and Main Streets, with commo
dious Dwelling House, with all the modern im-
provcments, large Barn, and out buildings, and
one-half of small house on Muir: Street. For fur
titer particulars enquire of BC RR SMITH, Agent
Norwalk. April 11th, 1881, 15“
A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS willbuy
a small lace on the hill east of Winnipant
lacing the ounsbury Jr Bisseil Factory. A
chance {on poor man tosecnre ahome olhis
own. ' Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. titf
: Farm. for Sale. ,
HE subscriber offers his Farm for sale,_situa-
ted in the Town of Greenfield. in Sarat‘oga
. Uo., 1n the state of New York, nine miles from
Saratoga Springs. It is pleasontly situated on
a rise or ground, 95 acres 01 land. which is favor-
ably divided intupasture. plow, meadow and
wood land; With a large house; the size of the
barn 30 by 40, wagon house and stabllng, hay loft
over the same, 23 by 43, and grainery 16 by 18.
Will be sold cheap; part of the purchase money
can rcm’rin on mortgage if desired, or will ex-
change ior village property. For further particu-
lars inquire of S LAS P. ’I‘UTTLE‘.
. Norwalk. Conn,
Desirable Property for sale.
. A Very desirable place on East Avenue.
Also, a lewcnOice Building Lots situated on
Osborn Avenue. for sale cheap. - \
Also. a nicely located House and Lot on Mei-
win Street pear West Avenue,for sale at a bar-
gain, Enquire of .
S. E. OSBORN,East Avenue,
ml or to D. W, Fitch, WestAvenue.
Small-Place. for Sale.
SMALL, two-story House, with one acre of
Land, near BroadRiver Bridge, is ofierlcd
ll
Li
A
101- saic at-a low price. to close an estate.
quire at. the GAZETTE OFFICE. ,
For' Sale.
Acosy. comfortable Cottage on one cf the pleas-
antest streets in town, within fire minllll'f
walk of the Bridge or Churches, will be sold at
low price. A portion of the purchase money can
remain on bond and mortgage. Price $7,000. Err-
quire at this Ofilce.
For Sale cheap.
Better than low interest Bands;
A House 'on Fair Street.
Apply to Bi‘J. Sturges.‘
DWELLIN G s "3:
AND
Budding Lots.
EVERAdecllin s,vari0us prices in difi'er-
ent portions of orough, either- 10 lot or for
sale at reasonable prices. Also several places:
eutsrde‘ of Borough limits—one in Winnipaiil.
Also several Building lots in and out ol‘Borongh
13,151“): . 1. : ' » Enquire at this Office.
HE undersigned having sold out all his inter-
, ostin the Hardware, and HousdandSign
Painting Business heretofore conducted by him
at No.30 Main Sl.,lo his son, William llindlcy,
Jr.,woulrl return his thanks toéhis community
for the patronage accorded him and respectfully
ask for a continuance 01 the same to his_sucdes-
sor. Persons having unsettled accounts with the
subscriber are requested to call and settlcthc
same immediately. - ~
' WILLIAM .lllNDLEY.
Nogwulk, Jan.16th, 185-2.
" GLEAILIIESI l3 NEXT TD GSBIIHESS.
G. A.‘ PRANXE’S
Staring and Hall tiling tin
_ , _ so]: A
J‘s-int Shove; , .
Arustlc llalr Cut, .0 r .
Thorough Shamp'oo
cam. A'r
Mr. Frankels Hair Cutting 3310013,
No. 1 GAZETTE nmumxe. ' ’-
Particnlsr attention given to Ladies and Child:
ren’s Hair Cutting and Shampoorng.
AT HOME TO EVERYBODY.
Hot and ColdWatcr saline
2 ,er day at home. Samplcs‘worth 55
$ Ln Inc. Address. Stimson & 00., Port-
n . sine. 1311
E
h.
6 linprovetlland, ingoou condition, u‘comi’nodj» .—. .-
FAIRFIELD UOUNTYNATIQNALBQSEE ll’_ -*
Avenue, consisting of two‘lfir'gc 'pu‘rlors, a :
kitchen, dining room.two bed roomsmnditmcc , ‘
' BealEstute Agent. 2 ,
_ 41.11 ‘-
uated in New Canaan. near: the. Reservoir. of“ ‘ ..
l
{zoqzi ...a‘l‘ue §E99Fi§mfla
rzlbirn swimmers mnflfi’ua'c- 1"
- 3 faShem’oesgwith'thaltifl'gfifiiflf ’ 5 "r
Shedsrqsu’ot tmltizsgfigagdah‘ndm
. .The blessednes's bosom-..- . .ux
Thatzwaits for Godlv beloved at airtight
”is-:5 c- hinder“. 5-34.. , '- ':* ':
r ' 3 51-512:
, 9;, him“ forthOugh the
l
I 5 .i *‘i '
, . ,‘molding-flimwrcblel'u, _
thriri,ffn1is,gight.no;evil can, cudure-;~-.
Areal“, Wampum-es: .
~ She ldokasnw llhinfilld, criesi :‘Who’qangbfe‘ sure?“
fluid world bcy’omtis .strahgculyfm golden
* : . strébts,
...
.,. .. ,,
The palaces séfafilfif ‘5’“ '
w’l‘he scrapbs'siiigi'ng'ih' tlré’sliinihg seats,
‘.".: EThlrgllb'ryeverwa‘icréi ’ .. ., i '1. I
mud-fro liéi‘sbiil'she ‘sol assistant: " :
.Theyisions of,tl_ie,BOok: ,f‘AJaslit'she cries,
.;.._.j -,_‘;‘Tha'- W9Cdisalltoo grundli : 7 . ;::_.i
Amongghosa, splendorssnd those majestic:
, 31 would not dare to-staud:;; 2 .1: :2
,Eor nigh-lowliarheaven would well-sh cc.”
W Silliiledgfiiiféiiéai has ‘
5'3. 7‘
I.
rm:
T" 93"“ ET; lifilg-halhsldscrihfitslie studd-
The light is fading ms the .tircd'cy ,‘ '- ‘- '
~ The wearyraceisirun; : . I.“ - :-
Not Quhcwictor-Tthat dbthmeizeéthélprize
‘ , *:Blitas the faintiagione.'2'-‘«' ' ' ’
Shenears the verge Of. the etcruities.
:, '.,.
' .Aid‘havilirisdreuse;andwsne...
37' "7"?“°l‘§i."P¥?-hal’ilislide-3;. a ..-
o tearful,rungnrsiruérgul: mu], '35,. page
' Tfic'things rhopg’r‘gagugrhetprgm , .
The awfulgmajesties that ,sppiledtlgy: peace ?
_ Sqeet a’nd'fguiiliar’fldrds
From voi'ce's silent long ‘so'lnto thine our;
.5 And winds-andzs'onzs of birds, ' -' i"
And bees‘audbloouis and, sweet perfumes,
araueur." 3' ' l - ’- '
This land is. hour‘s; no‘atrh'ngdfibitthgu heré;
The sefaphs, they arei'iiien of kindly mien;
The gems and rbbes but’sigus ' ...
or minds all radiant and or hearts, mailed
' .élean'; .. 1 1 , ~
The glory, such as shines, , .
Wherever faith or hope or love is seen. _
And He,0 doubting child 1 the Lord of Gnce
Whom thou didst' fed?! to see—l _
He knows thy si‘n. . But 106k upon His face !
Doth it not shine on thee
With a great light of lovetl'iat fills the place 2
i-
0 happy soul l‘be tha'nkfuluow and rest;
Heaven is igoqdlvrland, ..
And God is love, and those He loves are blut
. N ow thou dostuudentand;
The leasts thou hast is better than the belt.-
That thou didsl: hope for. ‘Now upon thine
eyes _ _ ,
The new life opens fair—'
Before thy’ feet the blessed journeyzlies
Through homela'hds everywhere,
And heaven to thee is all {sweet surprise. ‘
THE 'YUU N G" KNIGHT.—
‘ MRS. CORDELIA srunslrirxa.
Dear mother, if these were the olden days.
Such as poets dole. upon,
or knights in armor with jewels ablaze,
End gentle ladies with courteous ways,
I’d be a knight of St. John.. -
I’d stream the helpless, the poor defend,
And all the oppressed should see
How boldly I'd. fight for the right. nor bend
To personal motive nor worldly end,
To high nor to low degree.
Or, in plumed helmet, 'with crest and spear,
Oh, a dauntless knight I’d be!
At the tourney list the boldest should fear
- The stroke ofmy lance; oh, I’d-have so peer
In the ranks Of chivalry.
My boy, your duties to-day are the same
As those of which poets rhyme.
A knight you may be, in deed if not in name,
You may wear your spurs with asjust a claim
As they of the olden time.
Life’s conflict goes on ; there’s a change in
base,
A different mode of attack.
And principles now are the foes we face;
But panoplied well in spiritual grace,
We may drive the evil back. '
So first in‘ycur code of honor shOuId be,
. This motto your life to control-—
There’s nothing like Truth and 'Sinccrity, .
And the next in order true Charity
For every erriug soul. '
on, be kind to all, nor never forget,
_ That He who our nature bore,
His image and superScriptiou has set
Over all suffering hearts and we’ve met
Our’Lord when we meet his poor.
~ Be ears for the deaf and eyes for the blin ,
In tenderness still bestow '
The “cup of cold water.” which bear-in mind.
-Is the symbol of truth that all may find
thucc the living waters flow.
And reverence the old, their benison said
:‘ The favor of heaven brings :, _
wAnd better far than a king’saccolade
Is the blessingcf parents, the prayers they’ve
’ made '
.. TREE! who-is Kipg of kings. A _ -
The vigil~ and vow of the knight retrace,
And resolve to seek and hold ' ‘
A sound and pure form for cachinward grace
In faith, in manners, in every place, " '
For life'is ever tvvofolg.
And every gift that Godfiy bestow,
or knowledge, wealth orstation, _-
Do not call them your own, but let them flow
To deepen the channels of truth, aud‘so
Prosper and bless the nation.
Now deem not your area close, nor think
You must come to man’s estate
Before you begin with good deeds to chink
- [Each crevice in life, and rivet each link
- . .Thht‘msy make you truly great.
Be kind to the pets that come at your call.
-For the poet truly said,
Who lnt‘cih all things,- both great and small,
He prayclh best to the Father of all.
Who glvclh our daily bread. -
Is the dumb licast tortured, the sweet bird’-
nest '
Robbed of its chirruping ones ?
When the poor hare flies, with its bleeding .
breast, :
‘Do we, just for sport, purs‘iic‘ with tho rest,
Are the cattle sheltered ‘when we retire,
Secure from the coldand rain?
Aird the workman who comes to get his hire,
Whose family are waiting for food and fire,
Is he told to call again? ' - '
When we see a wrong, do'wecalmly say,
I: is none of my affair! '
And vI-qr t: lillpl‘iiff Nil} turn array, -
Then “innit-r so many bad :folks have sway,
And l'iora'st ones are so rare? -- ' ‘ ' ' '
Uu worthy thespurs he were“... _ . .
sought, . . . ., . .
“’88 disgraced fill-“Cl"!‘lf'fieei ,‘.- -; _
And so, my Sir Willie, aknig'ht'jg'ouiséé, "f :
' When‘hischaracter we scan; “3‘5”“
l ’ Just a Christian gentleman
To mark how the; creature runs? ‘ "
in ol-isii du)slaikuightwouldbeethongh- If. V. s. 3.-
0 William gone is his spear. and his WHOM??? all: :1.
Is *lmP‘S'v my 1703'. what I hast-row be.” '
"A
it:
[If favor-wafers): on his r'csjusifiebce wrought; . l '.
And he ~ who Zwould refuse when hiiai'd-wua. - .
Norwalk Chronicler