A
J-
n
j
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday.Mnrclr 28, 1882.
' COMMONPLACE.
“ A commonplace life," we say, and we sigh
But why should we sigh as we say ?
‘ The commonplaceisun ‘in the commonplace
. Ik’y ~ '
Makes up the commonplace day ;7
The moon and the stars are commonplace
things, -
And the flewcr that h!ooms,and the bird that
sings; . ~'
But dark were the world and and our lot
' If the flowers failed and the sun shone not;
And can, who studies each separate soul,
Out of commonplace lives makes his beauti-
f ul whole. '
«Susan coolidpe, in the Olifiatz'an Union. '
_-
Connecticut Legislature?
. TUESDAY, March 21, 1882.
Shaun—A bill to prohibit the dumping of
mud in Norwalk harbor, was tabled as being
n :w business. '
A petition signed by Edward M. Lee and
thirty-seven other residents of .Westport in
favor of the granting of the petition, of Mar-
shall Jewell, et 111., for a new railroad was
' received and referred to the committee on
railroads. , .
Administration was granted on the estate
' of James Byers, late of Danbury.-
Resolution validating the appomtment of
tax collectors in the town {of Greenwich in
1874 and 1875 ; passed. _
Resolution incorporating the Stamford sol-
iers' monument association ; passed.
Resolution authorizing the town of Stam-
ford to appropriate $3,000 towards the erec-
tion of a soldiers’ monument ;:passed..
Resolution authorizing St.Paul’s Episcopal
church of Norwalk to sell land ; passed.
Bill forbidding railroad companies to em-
ploy upon cars any couplers which shall re-
quire brakemeu to go between the cars- these
couplers to be acceptable to the railroad com-
missioners ; passed. .
When the resolution referring the location
of the bridgesto be built across the Thames
river I at New London, by the New York,
Providence and Boston railroad company, to
a board of competent army and navy officers
to be appointed by the Secretary of war and
navy, was taken up, Senator :Baker briefly
explained it.
Senator Coit moved a verbal amendment
which does not affect the resolution ; ad opted
The resolution then passed.
Emma—Resolution incorporating the Ea-
glo steam company of Danbury was tabled on
motion of Mr. Mahan of New London, pend-
ing the absence of the Danbury representa-
tive. .
The bill concerning estates of deceased
persons providing that it shall be the duty of
the executor of a deceased executor to settle
estates which the latter may have been en-
gagcd. in settling was passed. .
.—
SExu‘s, Wednesday, March 2_2, 1882.
Business on the calendar was disposed of
as follows: _ _
Resolution incorpOrating Stratfleld burial
association; passed. ,
Bill for the protection of orchards and gar-
dens from trespass; passed.
Bill providing for conveyance _of oyster
grounds of estates of deceased and insolvent
debtors; passed. ,
. ’ Bill providing penalty of fine of S? for al-
lowing animals to run at large upon highways
passed. ‘ , .
Housm—The house reconsidered its action
in rejecting the bill concerning oyster com-
mittees, and recommitted it to the committee
on fisheries.
Resolution incorporating the Eagle Steam
company of Danbury was passed.
The house concurred with the senate in
passing the bill requiring a description of
foreclosed property to be filled. The set
provides that when any mortgage of real es-
tate shall have been foreclosed, and the time
limited for redemption has passed and the
title of such mortgaged premises has be-
‘ come absolute in the mortgagee, or any
person claiming under him, he shall either
by his agent or attorney, forthwith make
and sign a certificate describing the premises
foreclosed, the deed of mortgages on which
foreclosure was had, the book and page where
the same was recorded, and the time when
such mortgage certificate _ became absolute;
which certificate shall be recorded in the rec-
ords of the town where the premises are sit-
uated, and provides a form for filing the re-
quired’information.
The bill repeals section three, chapter sev-
en, titlc eighteen, page 358 of. the general
statutes, chapter six of the public acts of
1879, and chapter one hundred and eighteen
of the public acts of 1881. .
The bill relating to the assessment of
damages sustained by change in the grade of
. a public highway, came from the Senate
assed, with an amendment, passed.
Mr. Gillette of Waterbury, submitted the
majority report of the railroad committee on
the petition of Marshall Jewell et al. for a
charter for the New York, Connecticut and
Boston road, moved that it be printed in the
calendar; so moved.
On motion of Mr. Cooleythe report of the
minority was also ordered printed, and both
reports, with the resolution incorporating the
road, were made the special order for Wed-‘
nesday, March 29, at 10:30 a. m.
SENATE, Thursday, 23, 1882.
The committee on fisheries reported unfav-
orab‘y on bill de shell fishery grounds within
the exclusive jurisdiction of the state.
Providing that every person who shall place
upon the premises of another any tub, box,
or other contrivance for the purpose of entic-
ing swarms_of bees from the premises of
their lawful owners, shall be fined not more
than seven dollars, or imprisoned not more
than thirty days. The bill was passed.
Administration was granted on the estate
of Alva Sherwood, late of Fairfleld.
Bill exempting from taxation property of
soldiers, sailors and marines to the amount of
$1 000
enators 11031; and Baker supported the
bill. .
Senator Upsmr moved to amend by making
only “nine mnutbs’soldii'rs” exempt lrcm
taxation. He Said he did this to inukc the
bill more explicit.
The bill was passed as amended.
Providing that where railroad bonds have
not been turnedinto stock the road shall pay
a one per cent. tax on the market value of
thestock- , ',. ..
Senator Hoyt stated, that there were $20,-
000,000:of the'bon'ds of the New York and
New England road w'orth about $12,000,000,
which are not taxed. »
The bill was passed. - .
Resolution authorizing the sale of “Ayrcs’
land" in New Canaan; passed.
Providing that all insurance companies
situated outside of thevstate shall have aresi-
dent, attorney upon which process in civil
actions may be served; passed.
Exempting from taxation to the amount
of $3,000, the property of all pensioned sol-
diers,'sailors and marines, who while in the
aervice lost a leg or an arm, or suffered dis-
abilities entitling them to the same rate of
pension as that given for the loss of such
member; passed.
HOUSE—Mr. Griggs, of Waterbury, chair-
man of the committee on temperance, called
for the order of the day, being on the bill for
regulating and restraining th sale of spirit-
uous and intoxicating liqu .
On motion of Mr. Ripley of Norwich, the
'house voted to act on the bill section by sec-
tion.
An amendment by Mr. Scofield making a
no license vote become operative the Monday
following the town meeting where it was
adopted, was passed. Also amendments rc-
garding licenses and licensees, providing that
recommendations shall be endorsed by elect-
ors instead of “ legal voters, ” providing fee
of fifty‘cents to towu clerk for posting appli-
cations, andjhat county commissioners shall
give such notice as they may deem advisable,
when objections to granting licenses arcover-
ruled, were adopted. -
An amendment by Mr. Paige of Sherman,
limiting the license fees to $100 for all deal-
ers in towns of not over 3,000 inhabitants,
except to wholesale dealers and dihggists,
was adopted. An amendment by Mr. San-
ford of Bedding, making the bond of the
dealer $150 instead of $300, was adopted.
Mr- Scofield offered an amendmentmahing
the license fee of druggists $25 instead of
$10; and striking out the provision allowing
them to sell spirituous and intoxicating liq-
uors for medicinal, chemical and mechanical
purposes, and for use in the arts, upon the
written order of the purchaser thereof speci-
fying such;proposcd use. This was adopted.
Mr. Coog‘an presented an amendment pro- .
viding that the records of licenses shall be
kept by the town clerks instead of the clerks
of the superior courts, as recommended by
the committee. On vote it was adopted 94
to 82. ' -
An amendment by Mr. Cowles of Farming-
ton, allowing Women to be licensed, was fav-
ored by Mr. Wilson of Meriden, and Mr.
Avery of Gretna, but op motion was rejected
95 to 50.
Amendments by Mr. Ripley making maxi-
mum and minimum penalties, instead of ar-
bitrary accumulative penalties was adopted.
This penalty-for selling by sample or.othcr-
wise without license is made not less than
5350 nor more than $100, or imprisonment for
six months, or both. _The penalty for con-
ducting a place where liquor ls reputed to be
sold, such place not being licensed, is_made
$80. The penalty in case of the Violation of
the statute by druggists is made not less than
'fly. Their plans were laid; the night was
$50 nor moro‘tbsn $100. The section of the
bill providing that every person selling liquor
shall be held responsible for damages done
by the drinker, was amended by Mr. Congdon
9f Norwich striking out the clause provid-
ing: ~ . ,
[And if the person who shall have sold such
spirituous and intoxicating liquor is a licensed
person, the recovery of a judgment for such
damages shall be conclusive evidence of a
breach of his bond] .
Mr. Owen offered an amendment;'msking
the provision operative, in case the liquor is
sold to he drank on the premises, passed.
Mr. Northrop of Middletown, introduced
an amendment, inserting the word “ know-
ingly” lathe section which provides a pell~
alty for-selling by the licensed dealer himself,
his servant or agent, to any 111.1101'. Carried.
On motion of Mr. Uwcii tbc‘penalty for a
jailor’s furnishing liquor to a prisoner was
made to apply to prison keepers, and by Mr.
Robbins to apply to all oflicers
An amendment by Mr. Scolield that it.)
justice of the peace shall inflict a penalty in
excess of a fine of $100, or imprisonment for
sixty days, or both, was adopted.
Pending action on an amendment by Mr.
Cowles providing that prosecuting agents
shall be approved by a judge of the superior
‘court, the house adjourned.
Lemon Juica and 'l‘artaric Acld
in Diphtheria.
Dr. J. R. Page.“ Baltimore, in the New
York Medical Record, invites the attention
of the profession to the topical use of lemon
juice as a most efleient means for the re-
moval of membrane fipm the throat, ton-
sils, etc., in diphtheria. In his hands (and
he has heard several of his professional
brethren say the same) it has proved by far
the best agent he has yet tried for the pur-
pose. He applies the juice of the lemon, by
means of a camel’s hair probang, to the af-
fected parts, every two or three hours, and in
eighteOn cases on which he has used it the
effect has been all he could wish. It is
also claimed that lemon juice withavery
little water taken as a drink, is also very-
bcneficial. ’
The topical use of tartaric acid in diphthe-
ria has been successfully resorted to by M.
Vidal. who, in, one of the foreign medical
journals, remarks upon the necessity of thus
making use of topical agents against the
false membrane, as it has a great tendency
to spread by‘a sort of autoiinoculation, com-
parable to what occurs in certain cutaueous
affections. His formula is ten parts, by
weight, of tartaric acid. fifteen of glycerin e,
and twenty-five of mint water. The acid
acts upon the false membrane, converting it
into a gelatinous mass, and favors its 'expul.
sion.
was:
She Had to Take Her Things
Burlington Hawkcyc.
Erasmus T. Rugglcson, a young man of
Saxon lineage, worked on a farm out here in
, Yellow Springs township. He was not rich,
but he was industrious and just too'prctty ‘
for anything. So was the daughter of the
farmer for whom he worked. She was
proud. When the chores were done in the
winter evening, she went with him to the
singing school, and she walked by his side to
church. She loved him; She had rather sit
at her casement in the gleaming, and hear
him holler “po-oo-sy!" in long drawn, mel-
low cadences, at the hour of- the feeding of
the swine, than hear Campanni. sing “Marca—
roni del Vermicelli" from “Handoraanhandi
in Vene tile." And he—he was clean gone
on her. I lashed past all surgery. When they
foolishly let the old man into their plans for
each other’s happiness and half the farm,
the. wrathful agriculturist said if he heard
one more word of such nonsense, just an-
other word, he would lay the farm waste
with physical havoc, and blight its winter
wheat with the salt tears of his only child, .
and that was the kind of a father-in-law he
was inclined to be.
Naturally, the young people determined to-
set.‘ So was the ladder. At its foot waited
the ardent Erasmus Ruggleson, gazing at the
/
window for the appearance of his love. Pres-
ently the window opened softly, and a face
he loved appeared. ‘
“Rasmus !” “Florence I"
"Yes, dearest. Shall I drop my things
right down i" '
“Yes love; I will catch them.
bundle fall.”
' The glistening starlight of the clear March
night fell on Erasmus’s glad and upturned
face. So dida trunk, four. feet high, four
feet wide, and about eight feet long. It
weighed about 2,700 pounds. It contained a
few “things” that no woman could be ex-
pected to travel wilhdut, and Florence had
spent three weeks in packing that trunk for
her elopcment.
Erasmus Rugglcson 'did not scream. He.
did not mean. He couldn’t. He had no
show. Florence came down the ladder.
having first, with a maidenly sense of pro-
priety, requested her lover to] turn his back
and look at the barn. He was busily engag-
ed in looking at the bottom of that trunk,
and thinking how like all creation he would
yell if he ever got his mouth outdoors again.
Florence reached the foot of the ladder.
“Did you get my trunk, Erasmus?" she said,
looking around for him. ~ -
“Oh, yes,” said a hoarse mocking voice at
her elbow. "Oh, yes, he got it. Got it bad,.
too.”
She turned, knew her papa, shriek-ed once,
twice, again, and once more for the boys,ond
fainted away. ' ‘ ‘
Iollevcl‘ worried about it ‘a minute,” the
heartless old malt] told his neighbors the next
day, “though I knowcd well enough what
was goin‘ on all the time. I’ve been married
twice, and I’ve married off four daughters
and two sons, an’ if I don’t know what bag-
gage u woman carries when she travels, by
this time, I am too old to learn."
And Erasmus Ruggleson! The jury brought
Let the
, in a verdict‘lhat he came to his death by
habitual drunkenness, and the temperance
papers didn't talklabout anything else for the
next six weeks.
The Boston Transcript uas disoovered that
the eatingof beans on Mid-Lent Sunday has
a special significance. “Several centuries
back," says the Transcript, “this Sunday
was known as ‘Carl Sunday," for beans,
called ‘carlings,' were eaten on that day, and
in an old translation cf the ‘Quadragesimalc
Spirituale’ of 1565 is this pissage: “We eat
fried beans, by which we understand confes-
sion.’ ‘When we would have beanes will
sooden, we lay them in sleeps, for otherwise
they will never seeth'kindly. Therefore, if
we purpose to mend our faults, it is not suf-
ficient barely to confess them at all - adven-
ture, but we must let our confession lie in
steeped in the water of meditation.‘ Now,the
good people of Boston have jiimmortalized
beans as a national dish, and, while they
cling to tho toothsome mass as a precious
relic of Plymouth Rock, it proves after all to
be a relic of centuries gone, very much
mixed up with penance and Popish cus-
toms.”
O
A Natural Delight.
“ It gives me a pleasant sense of victory,”
said Miss Alcott, " to ransack the 01d trunks,
and now and then fish out and sell a story
thsthad been rejected over and over again
whori‘Lhad not been heard of, and that goes
readily chough now. I lately took malicious
delight in replyicg\to a request for a story
from a magazine byhanding it a story which
its editor had rejected at “least once, and I
don’t know but twice. He took» it and paid
me well for it.”—Indianapolz‘s Journal.” *1
—-——.—~O .
A .Boston man on a rainy day, seeing a
man ahead of him whom he thought a
friend with a silk umbrella hoisted over his
head, rushed up to him, clapped his hand
on his shoulder, and shouted by way of a
joke, “I’ll take that umbrella,~if you please.”
The individual addressed looked around and
disclosed an entire stranger, but before the
other could apologize he said, hurriedly,
“Oh. it’s yours, is it? Well, I didn't know
that. Here, you can have it," and broke
away, leaving the umbrclla in his band.
0
Boatty’s Organ Factory.
It is said that Beatty’s large organ factory
.at Washington, N. 5., is turning out over 50
organs a day, and that the demand for the
Beatty instrument is on the increase. The
factory is running night and day to fill orders
promptly. .' , '
TEMPERANCE.
"The Signal.”
This is the name of a paper published in
Chicago under the snapices of Miss Willard,
the leader of the Home Protection movement
of the Woman’s National: Christian Temper-
ancc Union, which is now so strong in the
«West. The object is to protect home and the
family from the liquor traflic which makes so
many households pay a toll of one or more
sons to the ubiquitous rumseller.
The difiiculty of accomplishing any re-
form through our polizical parties, both of
which are so much under bondage to the
liquor trade that they have to exclude the
Temperance question altogether, has in-
(Int-ell those noble women to look with} favor
on u distinctive. Temperance. party, if only
as a protest ligiiiiiSt the rum-power, in only
other parties. Their argument for this mens-
iire, in a recent llillllllut' of th: Signet. is a
very strong one: _
WANTED, A new inin'rr.
If there were no other reason fur the ex -
istence of a prohibition party than that of
temperance men might. have some way of
expressing their opinions on election day, it
were sufficient reason for the organization
of such aparty. As the case now stands.
such votersmust eiihcraccept the candidates
of the present anti-temperance politjcnl par-
ties, or vote blanks. Sufficient time has cer-
tainly been given the two great political or-
ganizations of our country to show us what
they will do for temperance. And we have
all had abundant opportunity to learn their
purposes in, regard to this question. _The
fact is known by everybody, that both of
them believer temperance legislation to be
hurtful to them as parties. Hence, there is
nothing to be expected from them in favor
of temperance, and, therefore, no reason
why conscientious Christian men should
,vote for either of them. But many such
men do vote for the candidates of these par-
ties. They protest against this unscrupu-
lous spoils-seeking. They know that neith-
cr is in favor of the legislation they want,
and yet comparison one with another per-
traps, and influenced by that miserable old
adage, “Of two evils choose the lesser, ” they
will still vote for the party they supported
years ago,.and congratulate themselves that
they have done perfectly right and the best
thing possible. V
Of course that is all either party wants.-
It cares little if its adherents, wnile support-
ing it, must make the humiliating acknowl-
edgment that it is a less evil than its rival. .
It cares not whether the argument be wrong
and misch.evous—as the adage referred to
certainly is—just so the voter be retained.
Power, not character and wellfarc of constit-
uents, is its object.
We ask, therefore, for the organization of
a party that will seek the total suppression
wealthier than Emmi, bu“ “‘19 was “0‘ and prehibition of the liquor traffic. We do
not want a party, speaking smooth words of -
“sympathy" with our cause. and yet refusing
us even the ,little right to petition, as the
Republican party does, to say nothing about
granting us any of the proposed laws for the
suppression of intemperance. Such “sym-
pathy.” though possibly a less _evil than
Democratic indifference, is too pharisaical to
hold the affection of conscientious people
any longer. We must have something more
than meaningless and deceptive professions,
if we are to continue to choose it at the
polls.
Besides, it is not a question with us which
evil we will choose. As ChriStians we may
submit to the evil, but .choose it never. It,
therefore, the Republican and the Democrat-
ic parties will not champion the cause of
temperance, and it is evident they will not,
—as temperance voters we have no further
use for them. We choose principle rather
than party—the cause of humanity rather
than that of ofiloeseekcr.
And in withdrawing allegiance from this
party so chivalrous in years gone by, but so
abject and servilc to whiskey and spoils in
these years, we must then work for the
organization of a party committed to‘ probl-
bition and all its accessories, promising to
vote for it, and pray for it, as consistent
temperance men who have the interests of
their fellows and of their government at
heart.
Shall we have such a party ?
It is a Vulgar Habit
To ask personal questions.
To tell your own business or talk about
yourself, except in reply to interrogations.
To ask the cost of a present that has been
made to ypu. . ,
To converse in the presence of strangers,
in hotel-parlors. public conveyances or places
of reacrt, so loudly that your talk can be un-
derstood. ~
To kiss or make any demonstration of af-
fection in public or} (generally) in the pres-
ence of third parties.
- To play games for money, even a small
amount, for it is a confession of, intellectual
weakness, needing artificial stimulant.
To complain to any third party of a bus-
band’s (or wife's) faults. excepting when ap-
plying for a divorce: .
To indulge in, or without protest to listen
to, covert sncers or innuendoes concerning
those whom you are supposed ,to respect.
To be in so great a hurry as to forget to be
polite.
'l‘o affect majesty and unapproachableness
because you fancy yourself richer or more
celebrated than your caller. '
'To talk about your acquaintance with well
known people as if it were a matter of con-'-
sequence. ‘
attention—American Queen.
The Senate’s Orator.
When Mr. Conkling left the Senate, one of
the really great' orators ol' the Republic
passed from that arena into quasi retirement
He was a most formidable debator, because
of his eminent attainments and experience.
He had no superior as an orator. because of
many gifts of person and intellect, Many of
his speeches were impromptu, and it was
wondeful whatlaplness there was in his reco-
lection of words, and with what dextrous art
he marshaled his arguments. §His , set of
speeches, having a dramatic surrounding,
were models of their kind. A prodigious
memory, which Quintillian calls “the treas~
ury of eloquence.” stood him in good stead,
and the most intricate statistics were rolled
as trippingly from his tongue as the flowers
of poetry or the gladiatorial phrases of rhet-
oric. His voice was deep, resonant, full-
throatcd, and under perfect control. The
least whisper, as well as the most strident
ejaculation, penetrated every nook of the
Chamber. There was at times a monotony
of what may be called the stateaque in his
delivery, and sometimes a stately verbosity
that made us regret the crisp flerceness and
candor of Zachariah :Chandler. But, as
J udgc Davis said, he was “the best equipped
orator in public life," 'and beyond all com-
parison, the most remarkable of Republican
Senators. His retirement from the chamber
lejt an unfilled gap on that side, and there is
no one to fill his place.
Politics .will be lively next fall as two-thirds
of the states will elect governbrs and every
state in the Union will choose a legislature
in whole or in part.
. *.
SHILOH’S .COUGH and Consumption
“are is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures
consumption, f Morison Hoyt, agent. tf
~- ;.. w...—
Baltimore has contracted for the lighting
of her streets by the electric light for pue
year for the sum $25,000 less than was paid
last year'for lighting by gas. ‘
.———.—.—¢.
The “Practical " Difference Be-
tween Poetry and Philosophy.
It sous very poetic to say “ man’s inhu-
manity to man makes’s countless thousands
the more practical side of the subject, and
render the quotation thus t—“Swayne’s Oint-
ment on account of stopping the itching
caused by the Piles, has made countless
thousands well and happy.” There would
be sonndlogicinthis but posts are never
cheerful, are they ? . 4t11.
Oontrlbutodby Ladies of Norwalk Temp.Union. '
To dress or walk sons to attract needless,
mourn," but why not apply the principle to .
NEW ADV ERTISEMENTS.
.rumz\/VWVV\I~ - \1VW\AAMAI\I\.
Butt ’s BEETIIOVEN
co N
saturatesmm... an: tairriiimm...
. . n es. .
p‘grlngs, Lamp Stands, Pocket for 1'1):ch Handful;s
"era for movln
new AND units.
Know 1.?- mmmrer rganu i I pm...
a t ' .
Enormous snoonss. Salga over( 100'. moiiii.’
demmdl rig; Factory workln A and
by amIIIIIIson'siilleetrlcI,e htsat NIGHT gill! orde .
Prise, axed llverednbolnl
W Cars here. St’ool, Book, Ma, only $99
"after one year's use you are not satisfied retu
Organ, will promptly refund money with Interest
HUNG
BMEDY SUBIIAS DISEASES
TmERJTCH. SOBES. PIMPLES .
CURE F OR
TflllNEPiiES
Symptoms are moisture. stinging, itching, Worse at
night; seems‘as if pin-worms were crawling about
the rectum; the private parts are t .fin-n :ilrr-cu-d. As a
pleasant, economical and poaiibze cure, Six-A rs iz‘a
OIN'I'IIln'r is superior to any article iii the market.
Sold by druggists, or send 50 cts. in il-i-t. Stamps. 3
Boxes.fl.25. Address, Du. Swarm: 3; SM, l'hila... I'-
M“ AND sum T. murmur
is
In Demon, Five Dollar-365) " ‘ tops
you buy- come anyway,.you are welcome. rec Couch
with po'lllo attendants meets all trains.
$113 .30, .40, 850 up. Pinnofortcs .126 to .1600.
Beautiful I lustrated C'ataloguefree.
Please Address or call upon 3' ‘
DANIEL P. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey.
MEN To sell Fruit and Hruaincntul Trees
GrapasShrubs,Vincs,&o. No experience
W required. Salary and expenses raid.
aDtedLECLAnn 8'. III u‘ciiaaroun. Boston, ass.
IF YOU WANT A .6001] FARM
OR A ~
Pleasant Village Home,-
0R LARGE TRACT FOR COLONY
In a Northern Community, fifteen miles from the-
Capital at the United States, address. for informa-
tion, .
0‘ E. HINE, Vienna, Fairfax 00.. Va.
Hit a it]
umber " var
AND
PLANING MILL,
MANUFACTURERS 0F
Doors,
Sashes,
o
Blinds, /
_ Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill & Office foot of lIIarshall St,
80. Nor walk. Conn.
WHENCE comics THE UN-
BOUNDED POPULARITY OF
Afillcock’s Porous Plasters?
Because they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in—
vented. They will cure asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural-
gia, and any local pains-
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back -Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint. . -
ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS
are painless, fragrant, and quick to
cure. . Beware . of imitations that
blisterand burn. Get ALLCOCK’S,
the only Genuine Porous Plaster.
Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec-
tions, General liability, Fever and
e, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhea,
Bails, Dropsy, Inmate, Femaletlom-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Regiment
Fever, and all diseases ongmatmg
.in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debihty or a. low
State of the System. -
Notice.
HE subscriber would announce that he has
disposed of 'his well-known Livery Stable
and equipments to his son Horace L. Darin, who
will hereafter run the establishment himsell.
Grateful and thankful for the long continued
patronage bestowec upon him by the public. the
subscriber would request a continuance of the
same to his successor, feeling confident that he
will merit and des crvc the confidence of the pub-
lic generally.
WILLIAM E. DANN.
Norwalk. Oct. 4th. 1581.
7-.
‘ :35. .«.
:
, s—J
on
ll nfll—mg '-
USENE
vitrisis.
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent; reputation in-
jured by worthless imitations. The,
Public are cautioned against buy-.
ing Plasters having similar soundJ
ing names. . See that the word
C_—A-P—C—I-I\T-E is correctly spelled.
Bensoufs tannins
Porous Planters
Are the only improvement ever
made in Plasters.
One is worth more than a. dozen
of any other kind.
Will positively cure where other -
remedies will not even relieve. *
Price 25 cents. '
Beware of cheap Plasters made
with lead poisons. ‘ ' ,.
‘ ssaaunv & JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
sums REMEDY AT LAST. 'rric'e 253E
MEAD'S Medicated CORN'and BUIIION PLASTER.
Isa
-1yl3
V Howard S. Betts,
Pharmacist,
P u r e D r u g s ,
Prescriptions a. Specialty.
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
_AT_.
001110111 mum our,
in Fan ~,
Boots 8. Shoes
LADIES: FINE SHOES
» In all Widths and Styles.
Men’s Fine Hand-Served Boots and
Shoes,
01 our own make, warrarted to fit and wear well.
Heavy Boots and Rubber Goods
or every description.
Men’s Heavy Boots. . . . .. .. $2.00 upwards
00 4‘
“ Calf . “ ........ .
Ladies' Cloth Top Button. . l .00 “
“ Kid “ . . 1.00 "
" Slippers...... «25 "
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather
and Findings. ,
' Repairing Pros-aptly none.
Eugene Puncher,
17 MAIN STREET, N ORWALK, CONN
17 STOP ORGANS.
SUB-BIS ““fisé’fl:£‘3§f63>§°"
PIANOS $1 25 and upwards sent on trial. Cat-
alogue Fuss. Address
nsivr‘rsr. F. nna'r'rx. Washington, N. J.
BEATTY"S
CH_URCH ORG-ANS,
CHURCH, CHAPEL AND PARLOB.
BEATTY PIANOFORTES
GRAND, SQUARE AND Upnrcn'r.
,fiBest and Sweetest-T311121; Instruments In the
OT.
"BEANS $30. $40. $.50. to $1.000. 2 to
32 Stops. PIAN ‘ 125 up to
$1.600. Every Instrumentflll _, arrant-
ed. Sent on Trial. Beautiful I ustraled Cat-
alogue and Steel Plate Engraving free.
Those desiring to buy nrerequestcd t9 via". my
f tory here, and select the instrument in person.
A dress or callon ‘.
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey.
LA. MEEKEII it, 00.,
Dru. ggists,
21 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.,
YOU WILL FIND
Strictly Burg
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
If you are a man
of husliisss,wenk-
sued by the strain of
your duties avoid
stimulants an d u s a
flop Bitters.
It you are young and
discretion on dinslpn
rled or-single, old or
poorhealth or taxi uish .
nest, rely on Op
Whoever youare. >-
whonever you feel if
that your system I: 4
needs cleansing, ton-
In or stimulating, .
wl houtfnmxi‘catma, -.
take :
Bitter
Have you dye.
pepsin, kidney , ‘
orurtnaiwcom- ‘
plni‘iit, disease N,
o! the stomach, ,1 - .
blood
I
If you are a
‘ man of let-
-' .~ terstolllnirovermiu
. n glut work. to res-
tore brain nerveand
waste. use Hop 3.
suffering from any in-
tlon; if fi'oiiiara plur-
ouu an or ng rain
ii: 5': a. bed of sick-
Bltters. .
Thousands die ano
- Dually I'I‘Olll some
{firm of
~ have been prevented
~by a timely useo
~ ljlopBIttero
barrels.
liver or nerves
Soldbydrug-
‘ Mats. Schiller
, Circular.
[10le '
_ 'n'r‘a m.,
Rochester, II. 1'.
1% Toronto, Ont.
Ifyou'areslm
1y we at: and
ows Irlted.try 2 .
it! t m a y ,. ~
HAS REMOVED HIS
MUSIB STflflE'
To Opera. HouSe Block, S in
Store with A..W. Austin,
Jeweler.
4 .
coavstNeEs
\NV\I\MN\I\N\r\/\nr\nn Ann/\I\/\/\/\
~- NewYork .
V ‘ LAN D—
._ ' Nerwalk.
FARE ONLY 35 CENTS.
Exeursiin Tickets to N. 1.8.Itetum
F1rty_gents.
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMER,
c O . ’ ,
Will commence her Regular Daily Trips on
Saturday. April 1 st, 1882,
leaving New York from Picr‘22 E. 11., foot ot‘Ful-
ton St..ul 2:45 p. m , and from foot of Slat St.,
E. R... at 3:00 II. m., connecting surely with the
Train for Danhurv lcaving 81.6212 p. m.,und New
Haven trains for the cast. Lcavc South Norwa 1i
every morning (Sundays cxceptcd,) at 7:50
o'clock. on arrival at the Danbury and the New
Haven trains. . ,
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
at the Captain’s ofl‘cc on the Boat. -
Passegcrs and Baggage conveyed to and from
the Depot at south Norwulk, Free 01 Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WRIT-E’s PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular trip s betweanor-
walk Bridge and New York .
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdepot of the Danbury a Norwulk Railroad
for all stations. also the Shepaug Railroad.
H‘Spcciularrangcme'nis fortrelght toand from
New York can be made with this line 10 per cent.
lessthan by the railroad.
Produce sold tree ot commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
3" All persons areforbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof. '
Meeker’s
I.- I N E.” !
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbcc, will
hereafter make regular weekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York. stopping at South Nor-walk,
leaving Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk. every
{Edgyflmghti ital-fill” tsatkeluI unipozird utPler
. ., oo o u or . ew or' o MON-
DAYS and TUESDAgYs. ’ ’ n
The Highest Market Rate. Paid for
.\
/
A. J. MEEKER s: Into.
Norwalk, April.ll!80. ‘
. . on” snowmen-n
‘. "spam an on a, A,__N c an E N _'I‘ .
_ - Oomr’nonclni‘ June 27 .1881. -
" . BAIL”! l‘nAIN 8 ‘
. LeaveNorwaIk Bridge/or Danbury .
9 32 a. m., Mail. .
2 22 p. m., Accommodation.
4 20 p.m.,N Y. Express.
0 01;). m.,usil.
8 0'! a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
ArrivealNorwalk Bridge/ram Danbury .
7 34a. m.,Mail.
8 52 p. m., . . Y. Express.
1 08 p. m., Accommodation .
514 p.m., Mall.
9 05 p. m., Freight.
9 00 p. in. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.S ANDIFORTH #5111) t .
HEW fall, I!" IIAVEI I. HARTFORD IAIIIIIAII.
Trains leave So. Norwalkfor New York at 12 45
a. m, Washington Ex.via Harlem Itivcr; 4 56 ex.;
5 is ex.; is as, a 50, 6 21:, 7 25, 7.45 ex.; 9 04 cx.; 9 at,
1031,9145 ex. a.m.;120, 2 06 ex.; 4 :50 ex: 5 27 ex.;
is 29 ex; 055, 9 18 p. m. ex.- For New Haven. 1 36
ex; 6 5‘2. 8 56, 0 21 ex.; 10 48 n.m.; 12 11 ex ; I 43. 2 ll
ex.; 4 19,811.; 4 5:, 552,cx.; 6 32 ex»; 042, 1101,1128
ex.; 1150 cx.p ni. '
For Springfield. 6 5‘2, ex.9 21, a.in.;12 11, ex; 1 43,
211,032 ex; 1101, 1160 p.m. Express/m Boston
via 8 ingflcld 0 21a.m.12 I], 1100 p.m. Via New
Lon on.6 52. 9 21a.m..2 11. 6 32, 11 2s p.m.
EIV YOIIII’ & PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
1501) N D BROOK It! DUTE .
FORTRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing November 7, 1881.
Leave New Yorkt'rom station U. R. R.ol N.J.,
loot 01 Liberty St.,tor Philadelphia.
Ninth & Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30.11:15 a.m.
1:30, 4, «341,6:30. 7. I2 p.m . On Sunday at 8:45 a.
m.5:30. 12?}. in. ‘
Hay. Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by.
For Third a. Berksstreets, at r:45.'ii:iata.in. 1:80
4:30, 5:30, 7, p. in On Sunda at 8:45 a. m. ‘
ForTrcnton, Warren and uckersts.,7:45.9:30.
11:15.a.m., 1:30, 4:00, 4.30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p.m. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m.. 0:30. 12 p m.
Return trainsleachhila-lali‘hla for New York:
From stations Phila 0 Reading Railroad.
Ninth a Green Sts., at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11. a.m., 1:15
8:45, 5:40. :45, 12 p. in. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
5:30, 12 p. m.
Frqm Third A Berks atreci 3,5115. 8:20. 9:15 a.in.,
1,8233, 6:30, 11 p. in. On Sunday at 8:15, a. m.
: , p.m.
' From Treru-Jn,Warren and Tucker streets,1:25.
0:20, 8.03, 9:04 10:06, 11:34 a. In. 1:58, 4:25, 6:24, 7 28,
p.m. On Sunday 1:25. 9:19; , m 6:14 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot 0. Liberty St.,239,261.
401,944,957, 1323 Broadwaymnd at the principal
hotels' Nos.
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New Y k Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
will call I‘ and check baggage from hotel or rest-
dence to destinat n. ‘
ALL It AIL LIN on LONG BRANCH,OCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
, And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. It., 5:00, 8.15,a.m.,
12, m., 2, 3.110, 4. 5, 6 I .m.
H. P. BALDWIN, Gen.Pass. Ag’t.
- 0.11.11. of N. J.
-' \
WHO IS UNACQUAINTEQ WITH THE
'. SEE BY EXAMININO
La Salle, Geneseo, Mollne and Rock
Intermedlate. The
“GREAT ROCK
the low rate Of SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS
vla the famous .
R. u. CABLE,
Vlce-Pres’t a. Gen'l Manager.
Carriage Making
REPAIRING.
AT;
15:. TILL ..-.---
m».
K4! ‘
Main Street, South Nor-walk, Ct.
REMOVAL!
,8. S. BLASCER.
Has removed to Lockwood’s Building, WallStrec
ished with :1 choices tech 01
Groceries, Crockery, Glass. &c.
He gives his arsenal attention to his busines
and invites pub ic patronage.
aweekin your own town. Terms and 85
outfit free. Address Il.HALi.r:'r'r it 00.,
ortland, Maine. I
1y 1
' l“ 8 Send your address tor our Cata—
E longe nnd“Dircctions for torm-
lng Tea Clubs.” French China Tea Sets; Moss
Rose Tea Sets,Stone China Dinner Sets. Watches,
Ac" given away. Extra inducements ofl’ered un-
til April 1st. CELESTIALTI‘ A 00..
am, 237 Westminster St... Providence.
‘ mass-rm
sewn. ‘
Best, Easiest Running, & Cheap-
est In the World.
For beauty of stitch. and rapidity 91' motion i
sunequalsdund reigns supremokrng over all
Sewing Machines. The Compan give a warrants
for 5 cars With each Machine. appliesconstant-
1v on and. Bepairin done at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhi ition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
lighted, warm and comfortable. It, is' supplied
with four dailies, two we‘eklies, and several
monthly papers and journals, beside a number of
lustructlvo and interesting books. . -'
' COFFEE BOOM.
There is a. Coflee Reom on the Same floor and a
lady in attendance from 9 a. m., to 9:45 . m., to
serve 110M132. MADE articles mentions below.
at the followiugprioas: . . -
1 Cup of Coffee, with crackes,
1 Cup ofTea. with Crackers.
3333i 3 arid in it; '
r an a -
Sandwich. ~. ,1
5 cents
5 4|
4!
II
II
o .
Doughnuts,
Piece ofl’te.
Chillers,
Ham, - .. . -
Pork and Beans with ‘
Stewed Oystara,' _brea41 and butter 11:
0-!
055599010!
47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
Free Readlng Room. EOYT’Sl
THIS is a. comfortable room fitted up to the
.....‘::::.r.:{..ri.vb's“amuse“. °" . - . v
a n rec over on s ew- ‘
elry Store Clark and L ’ Ii k 1 E I i T k t
.1..a.u.a.........,Sankara?" u: X00 S 01° 10 0 S .
open trom9a.m.,t09:45p. m. The room is well . FOR ‘
Milkmen, Restaurants check, ts.
These Tickets,“ Checks, lately introduced, are
round in form, about the size of a silver quarter,
and the edges are completely protected by a brass
rln . They are printed on one or .hoth sides as
(ten if, then varnished to protect them from
water or fluids. They are very convenient to
handle, and will last a Ion time. Milkmen. Sa-
sloon Keepers and others as ng checks should ox~
ainlne them. Also printed to order, the ordinary
styles of
Milk Gheeks,Res_taurant 0hecks,&c
’ A. an. BYINGTON st; 00.,
' a-r ma
' Gazette Job Printing 00100.
4..-
, -: v.‘\.‘i'.\\"¢W' 3‘,
. V ;. "‘L ’1
CHICAGO, Rocx. ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Great Central Line, afiords to travelers, by'reasqn: of It; unrivaled geo-
graphlcal posltlon, the shortest-and bo's’t route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. '
It to literally and- strlctly true, thanks: connecthna' are all of the princlpal llnea
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its- maln this and branches It reaches Chicago,
Island. In llllnols; Davenport, Muscatlne.
Washlngton, Keokuk. Knoxville, Oskaloosa. Falrfleld, Des Monies. West leerty.
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan. Cuthrle Center and Council Blufl's.
In Iowa; Gallatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Mlssourl, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlaon In Kansas, and the hundreds of cls‘lea, vlllages and towns
foot of Main. which has been refitted andlurn-‘
’ " nohine.
cream...” a": rats couu'rav. mu.
THIS MAP. frua'r THE
O . “4
. , /‘\,,d I
I '0
,1
C
l:\
A
’-v
9:\
mg
/
”A”! h M!
~’ - - v .F
mml
l
-
Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It Is famillarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incldent to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED. WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAV COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomeat PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be, the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD III THE COUNTRY, and In which superlor meals are served to travelers at
EACH.
THREE TRAINS each‘ way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
. ALBERT ’ LEA ROUTE.
January I, 1882.,a new "no wlll be - ._
Newport News, Richmond. Clnclnnntl. Indianapolls and La Fayette, and Council
Blufl‘s, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate polnts.
All Through Passengers cars-led on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information. see Mapsand Folders. which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices In the United States and Canada. or of
‘, via 3 . and I! , between
E. ST. JOHN ,
Gen’l T'It't a Pass'r Ag't.
CHICAGO-
Mullings Bros,
Carriages b Wagons
MADE TO ORDER. .
Repairing in all its Branches.
F0 SALE F0 'IIIE IlflllDApYS.
A line of SLEIGHS of our own
manufacture, made from Selected
materials. Neat, stylish and duragile.
0.x. arm 1 mos. ‘. J.s.iunLLiNos
roam H. Isms-res,
F L 0 R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN ST]IEET,SOUTB
0F RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
Flower-era r Funeral-furnished and
tastefully arranged a order as anon
notice '
' A FULL LINE ‘OF
’Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
4mm:-
DEAD LUCK TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE oaisiiALL QUAN’] 1’1 11 r. AT
Gazette. Office.
;uuruiurus
ALL SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
——A’l‘—-—
-——A'l‘ _._.
2aniI4Court St,an<l Annex ofllce,’
' _ IIAIIIIILIGall.
. ».:--..-.u...
Amputation cftlie Leg.
The old Family Physicians at Fault-—
Dr. Dav-Id Kennedy the Successful
Surgeon '
Money is the universal necessity, and none
but a cynic or a. fool will affect to despise it.
Mr. Abram Ellsworth of Port Ewin. Ulster
country, N Y.. had realized this truth. His
disease involved the whole of his thigh bone,
and the suffering man looked forward, not
Wilhout apparent reason, to death as his only
deliver-er. His family physician refused to
amputate the limb—asserting that ihe opera-
tion would kill the patient on the spot. Dr.
David Kennedy of‘ltondoui, N Y ,who was
consulted, held a- different. opinion. and am-
putated the limb. The Doctor then admin-
istered freely his great Blood Specific FAVOR
I'I‘E REMEDY to afford tone and strength to
the system, prevent the return of the disease
and Mr Ellsworth remains to this day in the
bloom of heal-h. This gentleman‘s disease
was the offspring of foul blood,and Kennedy‘s
FAVORITE REMEDY purified the blood and
restored to him the power once more to enjoy
his life Are you sufl‘ering from any diBl use
traceable to the some 0. use P Try Favorite
Remedy. Your druggisg has it. ONE DOL—
LAR a. bottle. Bear in mind the proprietor’s
name and address: Dr. David KENNEDY,
Rondout, New York. 4i10.
g: ”1311 I
~ up: . n ma
[STRICT OF NORWALK. ss. Probate Court
March 15th. A. 1)., 1852.
. ' Estate of ALFRED OLMSTEAD, late of Wilton
in said District, deceased. -
Th.) Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk. hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof tor the Creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts, propErly
attested, within said time, will he debarred a re-
covery. All persons lndcbtcd to said estate are
requested to make lmmediated aiment to
3tp12 SAMUEL G. OCIiWI)OD,
Administrator With the Will annexed.
0 THE I’ROBA’IE COURT,lorthc District of
Norwalk.
The application of Charles A. Roy holds, 01 Nor
walk,in said Uistrict.rcspectfully showcth : ~That
he is guardian of Edward P. Reynolds, of said
Norwalk, u-minor belonging to said District, and
that saidVMinoris the owner ot'thc following Real
Estate, Viz:—-A certain tract ol'laiid situatedin said
Norwalk, at Cranberry Plains, so called. in quan-
tity two acres..morc or loss. with the buildings
therepn standing. and bounded northerly by land
of William Marvin. easterly by highway,soulher—
1y bvland ol Jamcs Byxbee, and westcrl by land
late 01 Jonathan Camp, deceased, bein g t e home-
stead late:y occupied by Thaddeus S.Itcynolds,
deceased.
And he further says that said estate is at pres-
ent unprod uciive; that the avails thereoi are
wanted for the support, maintenance and educa-
tion of said minor and that it will be for the ad-
vantage of said minor to sell the same, and in-
vent the avails thereof according to law; where-
iorc he says that there is just and reasonable cause
for selling the same. He therefore prays said
Court to order said real estate to be sold, and to
empower him or some other meet person to sell
the same pursuant to the Statute in such case
made and provided.
Dated at Norwalk, March 11th, A. D., 1882.
CHARLES A. BEYNULDS,’Guurdian.
District of Norwzdk, as, Probate Court filarch 11
A. D., 1882. ,
ORDERED—That the foregoing application he
heard and determined at the I’robatcumcc in
Norwalk, on the 1st. day or April, 19%. at9o’clcck,
iorcnoun; and that notice thercol be published
in some public newspaper near the place where
such Real Estate lies, three weeks successively,
belore said time assigned.
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
Order oil—Notice.
OTHE HONORABLE SUPERIOR COURT,
in and_ for the County of Faiirticld, to be
lioldcn at Bridgeport on the second Tuesday of
February,1882 ; to ivlt. to said Cour-tin session on
the Ilrst Tuesday April, 1882:
The petition of George N. Warren and Oliver
W. Weed. both of the town of Norwalk, in said
county,respccttully represents : .
lst-—That they are the Uysterb‘round Committee
of said town of Norwalk. 2nd—That within the
bounuaries of‘said town of Norwalk tI-er exists
certain natural oyster, clam and mussel beds,
which have not been ascertained, located and do
scribed by proper boundaries,
lourpetitioners therefore pray that you Will,
pursuant to law. appomt a committee of three
dismt rested persons 01 said town of Norwalk to-
ascertuin. locate and describe by proper bounda—
ries all the natural oyst r,clam and mussel beds
Within the boundaries ofsnid own.
Dated at Norwnlk, the 15th day of March, 1882.
' GEORGE N WARREN,
. ' . _ OLIVER W. WEED,
A 111810th of said Oyster Ground Committee of
said Norwalk.
’ By ALBERT RELYEA. their attorney.
In the matter of the application of the Oyster
Ground Committee of the town of Norwalk :
SUPERIOR UOURT—FAIRFIELD Couurr,‘
February Term, 1882.
Ordered that the loregoin application of George
N. Warren and Oliver W. ced, Oyster Ground
Committee of said town of Norwalk, be heard and
determined by said Court at the Court House at
Bridgeport. In said county, on the 6th day of
April, at 10 o’clock in the torcnoou. and that pub-
lic notice or said application and the lime. and
place oft return of the same. be given by pub~
lishing a true and attested copy ot said applica-
tion and of this order in the GAZETTE. Demoeratl
and Sentinel. newspapers published in said town
of Norwalk. for two weeks successively, begin-
11an on the 17th day or March. 1882, by some
proper officer or indifi‘crcnt porson.
Dated at Bridgeport. March 16. 185-2
EDWARD I. SANFORD.
~ Judge 0! the Superior Court.
The above and foregomg is a true copy of the
original application and order. Attest.
EDWARD NELSON,
Constable or the town of N orwalk.
Order of Notice.
0 TH E HONORABLE SUPERIOR COURT,
in and for the County of Fairllcld to be holden
at Bridgeport on the 2d’l‘uesday of February 1582,
to-wit. to said court in . essron on the lat Tuesday
of April, 1882.
The petition of H. W. Coles, William H. Worm-
sley, and Jeremiah Klineleltcr all of the town of
Dorian in said County, represents :
Isa—that they are the Oyster Groun I Commit-
tee of Darien. 2nil.-7’Ihat within the boundary
ofsaid town 01 Daricn there exist certain natural
oyster. clam and mussel beds which have not
been ascertained, located and described by prop-
cr boundaries.
Your petitioners therefore pray that you will.
pursuant to law, appomt a. committee of three
dismtcrested persons of said town of Durien to
ascertain. locate and describe all the atural
oyster. clam and mussel beds within the bounda-
ries ot‘said town.
H. W. COLES.
WM. H. WORMSLEY,
JEREMIAH IILINEFELTER.
Oyster Ground Committee of said town of Durien,
by ALBERT RELYEA, theirattorncy.
In the. matter of the application or the Oyster
Ground Committee of the town of Daricn:
Surnnrort Coun'r,— FAIBFIELD COUNTY,
' February term. 1882.
Ordered that the ioregomg application of H.
W. Cotes, William 11. Wormsley and Jeremiah.
Klincfelter,_ Oyster Ground Committee of the
town of Darren in said h‘airfield County he hear"
and determined by said court at the Court House
at Bridgeport in said county on the 6111 day ‘of
April, 1882, a? 10 o’clock in the Iorenoon and that
public notice of said application and ot’ the time
and place of-the return of the same be given my
publishing a true and attested copy of said appli-
cation and of this notice in the GAZETTE. Sentinel
and Hour, __ncwspapcra published nearest said
town of Dauen two weeks successively beginning
on the 17th (111on March, 1552, by some proper
officer or indifi‘erent personr _
Dated at Bridgepoit. this isth day of March.
EDWARD I. SANFORD.
_ . Judge of Superior Court.
The forcgomg is a true copy of the original ap-
plication andorder. Attest,
' EDWARD NELSON.
Constable of the. town of Norwalk.
.o
' I
L
Ginger, Buchu, It
drake, tillingia, and-
many of the best 111ch-
cines known are com-
bined in Parker's Ginger
Tonic, into a. medicme
,of such ‘ed powers, as
to make c greatest
d er and the
Bloc
Bestllcnlthazsneugth
Restorer Ever Used.
. ..» p , 1 ' I 'ler (fares Rhsecugiansm,
. ecp msness, iseaess
Parker’s of the Stomach, Bowels,
. Lungs, Liver _& Kidneys,
Half Balsam, lirjsemirely differentfrom
The Best, and Jitters, Ginger Essences
Most Economical Hair and 9111330111 .35 k
lug. Neva- falls to rcstorn the neverintoxmatcs.
youthful colortogray hair. Co" Chem‘mts, N. Y.
00c. and 31 tins. Large Saving Buying Dollar Size.
'I aweek. $12 a day at home easily made.
Costly outfit free. Address TRUE s: 00,,
Augusta, Maine. lyll
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 SANFORD'S
GINGER, “the delicious." 'As a hcvcra c it
quenches thirst, opens the pores, relieves the end,
regulates the stomach and bowels, erudicates a
craving for intoxicants and imparts new life to the
languid, carcworn, overworkcdmcrvous and sleep«
less. Beware of imitation: said to be as good. Ask
for SANFORD-'53 eroi-m and take no other.
Sold everywhere. Wanna do Po'r'rnn, Boston.
IIIIEFEIIBEBI:
An infallible remed ~ for a I
FEMALE COMPLAI IS émce
$1.50 per bottle. cones vi AK-
NESS NERVOUSNESS . and
GENERAL DEBiery. Thls re-
markable preparation Is the only
reliable remedy for the distressmg
diseasesof women. 'Sold by Drug-
ists. -
Srsefenberg 00.111 Chambers St, NY.
can obtain TYPE
The Popular Creed.
' Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes!
An empty pockei’s the worst of crimes!
If a man is dowa, give him a thrust!
Trample the beggar into the dust!
Presumptuous poverty’s quite appalling,
Knock him over! kick him for falling!
If a man is up, so! lift him higherl
Your-soul’s for sale, and he’s a buyer!
Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes!
An empty pocket’s the worst of crime.
I know of a poor, but worthy youth,
Whose hopes are built on a maiden’s truth;
But the maiden will break her vows with
ease; »
For a woer cometh whose claims are these-—
A hollow heart and an empty head, ‘
A face well tinged with the brandy red.
A soul well trained in villiauy’s school—.-
And—Cash—swcet Cash—he knowcth the
rule ;
Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes!
As empty pocket's the worst of crimes.
I know a bold and an honest man,
Who strives to live on the Christian plan,
But poor he is, and poor will be ;
A scorned and hated wretch is be—
At home he meeteth a starving wife,
Abroad he leadrth a leper’s life——
They struggle against fearful odds,
Who will not bow to the people’s gods!
Dimes and dollars ! dollars and dimes!
An empty pocket’s the worst of crimese.
So get ya wealth ! no matter how !
“No questions asked" of the rich, I trow!
Steal by night, and steal by day,
(Doing it all in a legal way);
Join the church, and never forsake her,
Learn to cant and insult your Miker;
Be hypocrite, liar,,knavc and fool;
But don’t be poor! remember the rule:
Dimes and dollars! dollars and dimes !
An empty pocket’s the worst of orims.
ill ’1 r1 ‘1‘?!
SCIENIIFIL llIiLLLLANY.
Dr. Win. A. Hammond finds over-heated
apartments to be a patent cause of nervous
irritability. If we wouldjpreserve our ami-
ability and our tranquility of mind we
should live in well-ventilated rooms kept at
a temperature of about sixty-five degrees.
or the sense of taste, Prof McKendrick
states Ihfi the base of the tongue is most
sensitive to hitters, and the tip to sweets. A
substance must be saluble in the fluid of the
mouth to create taste, but no definite relation
has been found between the chemical condi-
tion of bodies and their taste.
Modern improvements have increased the
power of the microscope so greatly that it is
now made to magnify 100.000,diameters. The
best unaided human vision can see no objects
inch in diameter; but the most skillful
microscopists, with their best instruments,
are able to examine morads a hundred.
thousandth of an inch in diamete’. Beyond
this miuulcness is obscurity. t has been
estimated that the ultimate particles or atoms
composing all matter can be no. more than
one twenty-millionth of an inch in diam-
eter, so that it seems hardly probableithat
they will be revealed to human eyes.
Dr. T. Sterry Hunt has calculated the
amount of carbonic acid stored in the lime-
stones of the earth would form not less than
two hundred atmospheres equal in weight to
our arm. This,‘together with the carbon of
the coal-beds, must have been drawn from
the air, which he believes gradually receive
its supply of the gas from interstellar space.
If the astronomical view that the moon
was once a part 'of the earth‘s mass be true,
the moon in the early age must have revolved
much nearer to the earth than now and must
have caused prodigious tides upon its parent
planet—as recently shown by Prof. Ball.
Prof. J. S.Newberry finds 'in geological ev-
idence a refutation of this theory—to the
extent, at least, of proving conclusively that
no such tides could have existed since the
commencement of the geological record.
He does not hesitate to assert therefore that
the astronomers arein error in regard to the
moon’s genesis ;.or that it was once a~por-
at a period so remote that it had receded to
nearly its present distance before the dawn of
life on the earth.
Explorations by a Russian party show that
the eastern shore of the Gulf of Obj, in
northern Siberia, is nearly fourteen miles
west of the place assigned to it by existing
maps. '
A successful operation, during which the
patient was kept immersed in water for six-
teen days, was recently performed by Dr.
Langenbeck, of Berlin. Among other ap-
plications, these “permanent baths” are said
to be especially valuable in cases of burns.
The auroras observed by Baron Norden-
latitudc 67 degrees 5 minutes north, were
mostly feeble and lacked the ray-like forma-
sion so often characteristic of these phenom—
ena. A simple luminous are, low in the sky.I
was most common; and this distinguished
navigator’s theory is that the are forms a por-
‘iion of a permanent lumiuous crown above
the earth’s pole. ' >
In researches upon' the petroleums of the
Caucasus, M. Schutzeuberger has observed
that although conducted with the utmost
care, his analysis frequently showed more
than one hundred per cent. of matter. Alike
result was obtained with two other substan-
ces. Following up the investigation, he has
found that sodium and copper appear to so
affect certain products as to produce the
anomaly observed; while if the article" so
affected jars exposed for a short time to
sunlight they give -a normal analysis. It is
suggested, as a possible explanation, that the
Weight of atoms may vary within certain
narrow limits, and that in the case of the
hydrocarbons it may be modified by the
action of sodium or by light. If confirmed,
M. Schutzenherger’sidiscovery will have an
important bearing upon the fundamental prin-
ciples of chemical science.
German measurements give the following
as among the' greatest daily quantities of
rainfall recorded in Europe; At Colberg,
Sept. 7, 1830, four inches of rain fell in seven
hours. AtBreslau, August 6, 1858, four and
a half inches fell. At Klausthaly in the
Harz, the daily maximum observed is—four
and a half inches; and at Hochenschward. in
the Black Forest, it is five inches. ' '
A new white. metal and malleable branze
is produced by the decoloration of copper by
means of farm-manganese. The composition
gives a metal as white as silver land as mal-
leable as the German silver obtained with
nickel. For a [amicable white metal in plates
zinc or brass is added to the composition. ‘
_ _.._..—.H——
An Indianapolis letter says there is a feel-
ing there that Schuyler Colfax should with-
draw from private life and run for congress
at the next election.
The Burlington Free P ess is responsible
for the statement that in the town of Sara-
nac, Clinton county, that. state. lives Mr.
Andrew Bisconnoir, 108 years old, w has
been blind for many years, but within the
past few months has recovered his sight and
is now cutting new teeth.
0
- SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shilob's Cure a sure
remedy for you. Manson Hoyt, agent.
__—.—__ -
Wisconsin seems to be the only state in the
Union where donation parties are am]! given
to ministers, but the ministcrf rent ware-
houses or halls for‘the performances. and
pocket the loss with a feeling that it might
have been horse.
Rubbing a bald head daily with a fresh raw
onion wdl make the hair grow out again.
Nature can stand a. good deal, but when it
comes to such treatment she throws up the
sponge and would start acrop of peacock
feathers if the owner desired it.—Pht'ladel-
phia News. ‘ .
The New Orleans Picayune says that one
of its local contemporaries is' pretty nearly.
correct when it suggests that the people of
Louisiana are about as' tired of their present
Democratic ring as they were of the 013 car-
pet-bag rulers, and that there—is not much
chance of its success in the f e.
—_——.’—‘.
For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh’s
GAZETTE. oriicE.
MACHINIST?
' tth
“‘1‘ “or-1°10:
Portia Plaster. Price 25 cents..Moaaon
Emmi.- - It »
tion of the earth, the separation took place .
skjole at the winter quarters of the’Vega, in '
much smaller than the three-hundreth of an -
Norwalk Chronicler