I
Tuesday, october 17, 1882.
Necessity.
“And must you go away ?” he sighed.
“Ah me! will misty dawu
Glimmer for me across the tide
The same when you are gone ?
“Will golden noon illume the sand,
Or moonlight blanch to snow?
Will there be 1'- ght on sea or land
0r joy when you shall go? ,
“Ab! linger here, my gentle maid!
Forget your roving mood!
Do not‘forsake the rural shade l
Abide within the wood.”
“'l‘here‘s very little wood, you know,”
She said, in touts of ice. ,
“And, were there much, I still should go ;
I’ve worn my dresses twice." , ‘
—Ballou.
mg!-
‘ STATE POLITICS.
The Democratic ticket begins with “Scour
Torr,” ends with “LONG TOM,” and the mov-
ing Spirit in its behalf will be “01.1) TOM."
-New London Day.
When the gentleman who wrote the demo-
cratic platform penned the resolution stating
that “the life and character of the candidates
of a political patty ought to be in themselves
a statement of its principles a guaranty of
their faithful execution," it was under the
firm belief that the Luzon B. Morris slate
was beyond all danger of being smashed.
And when he added, “if they are not,
defeat is rather a party benefit than an in-
jury” was he thinking :of Waller ?—Ncw
London Day. .
But if the nomination [Mn Waller’s] is
frivolous one, there is no cause of com-
plaint against the platform. That is a most
portentous document. It rivals the Penta-
teucb in length and exceeds the penitential
psalms in gravity. Two whereas of one
sentence ”each, the whole‘ being a quarter of
a column long, are followed by eight declar-
alions. The entire series would make about
two columns of this type. The wonder of
it is that the reading of it /was finished in
_ time to permit any other business to bedone.
This tedious and sprawling attempt to de-
fine the principles of the party closes with
the final statement that after all “the life
and character of the candidates of a political
party ought to be in themselves a statement
of its principles and a guarantee of their
faithful execution.” No doubt the voters
will act on this hint and 1, ve up any idea of
reading or understanding the platform. For
that matter, it is not credited that any dem-
ocrat who has anything else to do will un-
dertake to wade through 'it. If it were
made a requisite qualificationJor voting to
be able to read and understand this formid-
able document, it would disfranchise pretty
nearly .the entire party in the state—New
York Tribune. ‘
new roan mo MAJomrr.
The uncertainties that surround the open-
ing of the political season have not been
cleared away. The nominations have been
made, the conventional restatements of party
doctrine have been set forth for the better
information of the intelligent voter, the lines
have been drawn as sharply as possible in
these piping days of peace and prosperity,
and the campaign now begins in downright.
earnest. -
The democratic convention has been oblig-
ing enough to make;our work une‘. pectediy
easy. It permitted itself to be boomed into
the commission of one of those hasty follies
opportunity, such as it.was,;it proceeded
with true democratic faculty to fritter it
away. It did what republicans wanted it to
do, b'nthad not dared .to hope that it would
do. it nominated Mr. Thomas M. Waller of
New London. In doing that, it has of.
fectually dashed the hopes of every long-
headed democratic politician in the state.
They knew that ‘when Mr. Burr told the
convention Mr. Waller could not get the con-
- servative votes which the ,party- needed tc-.
win in this, election, he was speaking‘ the
words of truth and soberncss. Of course
the ire trying new to put the best face pos-
sible on the matter; but their heats are heavy.
within them.
The one chance of a democratic success
in Connecticut :this year lies, not inthe
alleged enthusiasm bf the Irish-born voters
for Mr. Waller, not in the alleged disposi-
tion of certain German born voters to swal-
low their ,principles with their beer, but
solely in republican oyer confidence and in-
activity. There is the one danger to be
guarded against.-
The republicans of Connecticut have no
right to be content with a small majority this
year. We are happily free from this dissen-
sions which threaten temporary reverses in
one or two of the states, we owe it to our-
selves, to send the republiccn majority in
Connecticut this year well up in the thou-fl
nude—Hartford Com-ant. ~
m .
In Rochester, me; Emir... an example
Worth following in some other, citicsghas
been set. The manytracks of the New York
Central railroad have run for long distances
through‘some of the? most.}i_mportant;streets
of Rochester,‘ and in some places there'are
thirteen‘tracks. -It required forty gatemen
or fiagmen to‘watch the crossings'and there
has alWays,.been great danger in-« spite of
them. _ First and last _a good many shocking
accidents have happenedbecause of the cars.
After much agitation an agreement was final.
ly reached between thecitvv and the railroad.
The tracks-are now all elevated twenty feet
above the roadway. There are no more grade,
crossings and everything is safe and appar-'
ently satisfactory. The station has been
moved and now. the .daily papers have to go
to press ten minutes earlier in order to catch
the trains, but this seems to be" accepted
without much grumbling. I‘he work-cost
$2,500,000, but ithas some financial Z'eompen.
satiensi The wages 'of forty flagmeu are
saved, repreienting prob’ably-fthe yearly in-
terest on half a million .dollars,and there is
an end to all lawsuits for damages at cross-
ings. ' I
The"Detroit Post and Tribune has an
article on “The Value of.B.iver and Harbor
Improvements," showing what has been
gained to the people of Michigan and the
northwest by the improvement of the rivers
and harbors, and particularly by the deepen-
ing of the channel 'of St. Clair river so that
vessels drawing six feet may pass. The
Tribunegives figures of the reduction in
cost of conveying grain from Lake Michi-
ganand Lake Superior in consequence of
this and other improvements of rivers and
harbors, showing very large returns for a
small outlay.
The Egyptian war hall got to be paid for,
and the English people are just now interest-
edin discussing how their share of the ex-
pense is to be paid. It is said that the gov-
ernment intends tq put the bulk of the bill
I upon income tax payers. This willof course
make an outcry, but as the great majority of
the English people do not pay the income
tax they will probably cheerfully support Mr.
Gladstone in this matter. it is estimated in
government circles that the cost of the war
I to England will be at least $50,000,000, but
Sir Wilfrid Lawson insists that it will be at
least $100,000,000.
Not exactly quenched: “You know 1am
a member of the fire department," said Biggs,
"and if I find you young spark in the house
it will be my duty to put him on " “But,
father,” re lied his daughter. “if you _do,
like as not shall have a newfiamc within a
“week." Biggs limbered up immediately.—
Boston Transcript. - .
The Manhattan Hay '
change has been opened in New York: Six
hundred men are dealers in boy alone ruthat
city. In 1881 the New York Central railway
brought fourteen hundred carloads of hay
into the city. It is said that the New York
hay crop of that year has brought more men-
ey than the crop of wheat, oats, barley and
1299999 Pill 1089111“-
a
and Produce Ex-
troz't Eras
tigue; but no one of our party,was sorry
one morning to be'met on the1iver’s bank
by an engineer, who brought a package of
letters, and the information that the camps
of the Chinese graders on the railroad were
just across the river. that there was a wagon
road to the end of the track, and that he had
a skiff and two rowers to set. us across the
turbulent current. We had traversed the
whole dist'auce (six hundred miles) between
the ends of the railroad, which are advanc-
‘ ing to meet next year on the summitpef the
Rocky Mountains. The news t at we
should see a locomotive that .very day wrs
rec~ived with enthusiasm. It mefint beds,
baths, clean clothes, newspapers, telegrams,
napkins, silver forks, and a hundred other
things never noticed or appreciated until out
of reach. We rearianged our luggage, be-
stowed our bedding upon the half-breed
Indian, the Kentucky negro, and the white
got over the river, and were soon driving
through the camps of three thousand Chinese
labors. It was Sunday, and work on the
grade was suspended. The canvas town
swarmed with men. Some were having their
heads 'shaved, others wér'e combing and
winding their pig-tails; others, strippedto
their waist, were enjoyieg a spongc_bath.
One man was on,bis knees going through
some religious ceremony over a chicken be-
fore dissecting it for the pot. There were
Chinese stores, Chinese restaur.:nts, and
Chinese gaming tents. ’ For fifteen miles the
woods were literally full of Mongolians.
Not a feature of their Asiatic ilfa do they
abandon, save that, from the necessity of
working in mud and dust, they wear Amer:
ican boots. Their basket hats, blue blouses,
and loose trousers are supplied by Chinese
merchants, anda large portion of their feed
-their riceand dried fish, and all their
sweetmeats and dainties—comes across the
Pacific. The road was lined with Chinamen
driving their fat hogs.to the camps to be
slaughtered for the Sunday dinner, or may
ing bundles and boxes, and boards for tent-
fiooring, suspendedfo ba'tnboo poles, balanc-
ed on the shoulders in the exact style of the
picture on the tea-chests. .
The Chinese laborers on the railer earn
one dollar and sixteen cents a day, and are
hired by gangs of fozty from agents of the
Six Companies in San Francisco.
uai estimate of the effectiveness of their
labor is that three Chinamen are equal to two
white men; but the superintendent of con-
struction on the' railroad asserts that he
prefe:s the Chinese, man for man, to sue
white labor as can be had on the Pacific
coast. ,
The railroad operations have caused to
grow up at Cabinet Leading, a grotesque and
hideous town of tents and shanties clinging
to the hill-side, among the pines,-—a town
subsisting on the wants and weakness of
the working men, and fiannting in the faces
facilities for all the courses forms of vice.
Across the river from this pandemonium of
‘fro'ntier di. t, drunkenness, and debauchery,
is another transient railroad to town, where
the engineers and overseers live, with their
wives'and children, in clean tents, prettily
emboweted with evergreens.
’A w
The State Savings Bank.
The statement of State Sayings (bank for
the year ending October 2, 1882, which has
just been submitted to the bank commis-
sioners, shows the total deposits in bank as
being $1,977,550.36; income received during
the year $116,384.66; dividends declared dur-
ing year, $71,325.44; deposits, including in-
terest credited the past year, $510,753.42;
withdrawn during year, $323,107.60; in-
crease of deposits the past year, $187,645.82;
state tax paid during the year,.$3,066.29;
United Statesztax, $263.40; ofiice expenses,
including salaries, the past year, $6,771.88.
The total seats of the bank amount to $2,-
061,220.26, the list including loans on real
estate, $790,303.22; loans on stocks and
bonds, $85,470; United States bonds, $8,-
045.63; ;. city bonds, $219,040; railroad
bonds, $26,550; bank stock in Connecticut.
$268,250.19; banking house, $34,000; cash
in bank, $13,062.25; cash on hand, $6,.
988.29. Among the bank stocks held are
600 shares in. the Merchantile National, 253
in the First National, 250 shares in the Sc-
curity company, .145 in the Connecticut
Truss and Safe Deposit company 278 shares
in the American National, 250 in the Thames
National of Norwich, and 400 in the Uncas
National, also of Norwich. The market
Value of the bank stocks and bonds held by
the bank is $550,715, the cost to the insti-
tution being $521,885.82. The increase of
‘deposits the past year over the amount
withdrawn, being $187,645.82, must be
highly gratifying to the managers, and es.’
man, formerly insurance commissioner of the
state. Mr. Stedman’s administration'has been
thoroughly successful, "and the bank stpnds
among the first of Connecticut institutions
for savings. , "
g
Last spring a church~deacon residing in an
interior town secured a man of all work from
Detroit, and, the place being an easy one
and the pay good. the man was weltpleased
and? took a great interest in his employer’s
Wellfare. Some six weeks ago the church to
which the deacon belonged had to send three
delegates to meet three from another church
to arrange for a pie-nic. Daniel heard the
deacon remark that he would like tobe one
of the delegates, and that was enough for
him. There was to be a meeting of the
congregation in the evening to select the
three, and a score of people had scarcly got
together when Daniel walked in, slammed
his hat down, and remarked; “Gentlemen,
this caucus will now come to order, and by
your: leave I will act as chairman until a big-
ger man ‘is appointed l" The people were, of
course, dumbfounded, but Daniel felt as if
he was once more on the beat of the “old
Eighth ward,” and he continued: “Gentle-
men, :we have met to;nominate three dele-
gates, and it will be in order for somebody
to} mention the name of Deacon Blank as the
first." Nobody did, and Daniel’s dander be-
gan to risE‘. “Ah! this is a cut and dried at:
fair, thin, is it i’” he roared, as he gave his
but another slam. "However, I pronounce
the deacon elected and if anybody—i" Here
one of the members arose to make an ex-
planation.‘or to ask for one, but Daniel de-
clared him out of order, and cleared the room
and adjourned the meeting. At the door, as
he was going out, he ,met the deacon, and,
giving his hand a wring, he enthusiastically
cried: “I've carried the caucus for ye, dea-
con, and the opposition have been smashed
a candidate through, or die a-trying l”—-De-
Press.
Izm—
The Jackson, Ga., Herald relates that a
duel with horsewhips took place in Jackson
county afew days ago between two men
named Hill and Goss. New, buggy whips
were provided, the parties stood about five
feet apart, and the combatants went to work
vigorously. Occasionally one or the other
wo'uldjback a little from his line, but would
.soon come up again to— the scratch. After
wearing out $57 worth of buggy whips they
were completely tired out, and agreed to
quit. éHill’s back was terribly covered with
‘the we'lts made by the lath, and it is said he
was made seriously ill. Gloss was not injured
so severely. ,
Mal-.— _
The Yreka, Cal. Journal says the amount
of mail carried by the California &. Oregon
stages at present is enormous. Extra stages,
are run to relievcgthe pressure. The stages
going north carry every trip 1,500 to 5,000
pounds, in addition to passengers, express.
and baggage, the mail having the precedence
of everything. There never has been such a
quanti
comps ,yz’s days. . -
- . .5“.
November 80—Autumn leaves—Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
If you would not have, your stomach trou-
ble you, don't trouble your stomach—Boston
Transcript.
Muck is another name for peat.—.Dana’s
Geology. Then Peter must mean a marker.
—que Record, Revised.
lad, who jointly managed the pack-train,‘
The. us-_ ,
umber Yard
pecially to the treasurer, Mr. John W. Sted- .
troubles; to the pit of the stomach}
so fiat that a dozen elections won’t wake"em ,
”up! ’Rahl Whoop! It's meself that can pull
of mail since the old California stage «
Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ,
ADVERTISING in American Newspapers by ad-g
dressinsGlio. r. HOWELL c 00.. News-
paper Advertising Burcsn. 10 Spruce 8t..Ncw
York. 100 page Pamphlet 10c.,,sentiupon
application. ’ .' *-
The Agonlos of Drum“ Colic. the lads-
scribable pangs of Chronic indigestion, the dc-
billty and mental stupor resulting from a costivc
habit. may he certainly avoided by regulating the
cyst of with that agreeable and refreshing Stand-
'srd regaration
PR CUBA’BLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
sammmsrmm
. . - serum
£le lflllKi-higfia-fli
in than"? rt 2 with
«mammungftgm 07‘s.
In
bll Mltahloo
“Comma. mic-w
demand; Address
Nunavuasormumn
salary and on pt .
IMO 0
all!"
Ind MPH
nova _
Ills" .
HEN ....t.........
Nursersmen, Boston, Mass.
b sddrcssin , .
‘nlvolmr‘uidli‘ .3. N. Y., and!!!“ t 2
of any proposed line of ADVERTISI Gin
ieaunews on. 100 known. 0 f"...
. AGENTS! AGENTS: AGENTS!
' For GEN. ponosts bran’ new book, entitled
flirty-fires .
“ll' r-I’ewrsdmmy
eurwna pupils!
in Manama
wdumwwhdhs’lgxflth any-Nam
By Gen. Sherman.
mnwmk was at once subscribed for lay-m
“mundanhum.andby Gama...
Grail. Got. Silos-Ha, Gen. and flaw of h-
lncnt Hon. Gust. Gum-says a-“Bs‘ulwbeubookoshdias
Lye overwritten." manor WM? Motif-tabu- r—"n
«schookqunm cable." 1th the only authentic account
o! our Indians over ppblishsd, fully revealing their “inner
file,"seerot doings, exploits, etc. Ills replete with thulllsg
experiences of thcAuthor, and of famous Small, Tnppsrs.
cow-ism, Minors, Border nouns, m.,vmuy portraying
fismthcorcatWestultuowfs-ACGM_ inputs.
in Steel Peruvian and Superb Chrome-Lithograph
Plates in 15. colors, from photograph made by the U. a.~-
Government wmvflf‘sns'dworb. - i .
AGENTS! This grand book is now cumulus all chars
”to I. No «W' Acute-voila 10 anode...
ts stones. ' ‘
with
any. Womt'looo-mofosgcu. . ,..
MmWWMfim Ourlflzd'clroulsrl
run particulars.“ fl-oe. A fine Specimen Plats "sent in
dominance: stamp. Addrsuthsaoiopublhhers,
. successors lo BUBB KNAPP.
PLANING MILL,
MANUFACTURERS 0]“
Doors,
’ ' Sashes,
Blinds, .
' Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Mill at Office foot of Marshall so,
So. Norwalk.-Oonn.
—
wnmvcn coursSm'rrmjfim-
commas) porn (rt on
Allcoek’s PorousiiPlasters?
Because they have proved themselves
the Best External‘Rcmedy ever in—
vented. They will curc asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural-
gia, and anylocal pains.
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back -Aclle,
Nervous Debility, and, in Kidney:
they are a sure cure fer Dyspepsia-
and Liver Complaint. '
ALLCOUK’S POBOUS PLASTERS
are painless, fragrant, and quick to
cure. Beware of imitations that
blisterand burn. Get ALLCOCK’S,
the only Genuine Porous Plaster.
l‘ .
"For Sale Cheap.
WILL be sold at a Bargain. if applied for soon 'I
a small, neat Cottage, of six rooms. in good
neighborhood, and three minutes’ walk of th
Bridge. Apply at GAZETTE Olj'lfi‘ICE. , .
Horse wanted far its keeping .
NY one having a good horse which they
would like to put into ood hands for its
kecpm over wmtercuso too set heepin : can
ggfigna place by applying at the G TTE
Sheet ._ Music5 (its.
- A idrge assortment of
SILK ORNAMENTS,
Just Received. . ..
Artists’ Materialsaspeeial
. Andrew Selleek,
Bookseller and Statidher,
49 Wall St, Norwalk, Conn.
utilitarian-inn.
41:1: COLORS,
In variou‘squalities, for sale in any
desired quantity, at the
GAz'Em-TE
TAunms’ Sumzurs APEEIENT :
train-.1“ - '
geommnssseiemw
' i A- D.- VuxTHIIaTmt-o.mo mama». eon. . :2 q
Eillich Jewelryiand Precious Stones,
alillalltllitn
Packing Boxes, 85c.
' H Gazette Ofice.
1 mg I ' ‘ Li's-and ‘ ’5‘."-
1 W., cm Wmnmg’
maxim 301!
some; ma. nuns-straw-
- use; . enormity-5.. _
etc..
*..' Eraser...“ A... ~ 7.... ~..,.
‘ lyrBuTg.§$rggg,Wo&nds,Bnlns
. ‘ " wt!“ _Btoplflnawll
adhmgsiamonouemanner.
l I" Mnidflnlyu—Ih; effect
will»; dolle'ateorgans is simply ”odious."
' It In 'sh'c snare-r Friends-All female
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- vgguaglmouppdmm“ " is'fnostremar x.
‘ as; i’m fr...
m mmmhéiaog‘fi‘mc .’.llmeg "
misfit-rim ' ’- 0T-
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- use» nr normal-8.: I ~ =
WJOND'S EXTRACT an but. no
' TM the
k ngbu autumn?“
other“ (as. ‘Al mistonhom‘uaPOND'l
EXTBXGJZ": mxoytnher preparation.
ltlsmsoldfnbulkorby,mura
nose or rounvs masca-
. 3mm. rainm
Wines-rmmamn
rows mm............50c., $1.00. $1.75.
Toilet crm.....‘..t.00 Catarrh Cure-mm- 75
Dantlfflce......'u.. 50 Plasteru-n-Fun- 25
gyms...........; g: magmas: coma:
' oliol’SospfSCakcs) . I. ‘yrlnge...u..
mummm ' 50 Medicated Paper.... 25
. .. . FUR“! Syflnge, $1.00.
«Ii d
nk'tmi'wii‘éh h’ifiiddhéi'étflflaifi J? :3:
preparation. Sent _freeon application. ' ‘ ‘
' wouaNswrm' wrrn, Hrs-mt 01m .
hummus”! FREE 03.qu no
' POND’S anchor 60., \
" 14 was: 14th at. New York.
All the above preparations displayed in Pond’s
Extract Co’s show case on sale at J. 043mg?
18 00’s. Drug Store : also, with M1529. B.Pl§is A ’5’;
Drugglst, South Norwalk.‘ ' f3” - .- *‘ r'
swans‘
T Jameson!
you will fluff a largg-rasoortmept of
Fine Gold W chesand , ains,
‘ French Q16 ._ ”Picnics,
R o g e r s'LStatuaryj,
SoldidI-‘Silvcr &
PlatedWar'e '
Faience Vases andLamps,E Musical
Instruments, Z-Opera gGlasses,
&c. Also, the celebrated
litek inscrutable; and Elli
. Glasses;
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main Street, Nor-walk, Ct
€-
' o
was cm
mew—1g; masculine.
' ‘Best, Easiest Running, & Cheap-
est in the World. ' '
‘— .
For beaut of stitchdtnd rapidity of motion i
suneqnaie and reigns supreme king over all
Sewmg Machines. The Compan give a warrants
for-5 ears with each Machine. uppilesconstant-
1y on and. Repairin done at reasonable rate.
The Machine on eth ition at 175 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue. -
47 'JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
A
ml: csamwu cuusj
Colds, Boarseneu. ' . Soto
.. Influenza, Asth-
.- Co .
Citron 3mmgflfimaug
Chest, including Com
'--,.
agile?" out»:
ENVELOPES: j
All Sizes, Colors, Qualities, and
Styles. .
At very Low Rates, at the
BLANK BOOKS-HEAD-
.,l . -
mes, BLANKS, &e.,
!
* desired.
Leave your order at the;
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
l
“GAZETTE ,orrIon.
' places.
‘- sum was realized
. 151i“. , 7'
‘ received last week
ritual 011.111.1111, .- é ‘
7 la
lime“? manage} 39g“: 2
- ‘l. .
' .Ely
‘Qnef'fillfpl’lfifitrssult of-the..prohlbltiou
victogie.‘ in' the West is_ the pleas and high
moral tone suddenly assumed 915.119.3199:
ern Distillers' Association. Aging. 15:33.11:
' >
i “81 _meeting ‘this body declared itself in
favor of enforcing the. ' laws regarding the
Sabbath, and of making the saloon business
more respectable “by placing the licenses so
high as" to reduce the number of drinking-
This willingness to shut up the sa-
loons on the Sabbath shows in what fear the
assgciationsstsndaof being compelled toshut .
them up for all the other days of the week.
.The temperance, trtnmphs in Kansas and
Iowa'foretoken like victories in other states;
and hence the willingness of the western
Distillers Association to giveup one day that
it may retain six. 0 ' . f
.‘_...._..._-———
. . - .
. Beware of cigarettes. Says a correspond-
. cut of the Rural New Yorker . ‘
“I have. tried cigarette smoking, “glib"?
‘ examined cigarettes, wet and _dry, ‘I find
opium and fenugreek in, them to such an
extent that the smoking of one or two would
narcotics me, although I am an old smoker.
Gilt-ill“ closelyiobscrving ardent smokers of ,ci-
"9 "mogul?” tgarettes, I have observed the effect _of the
opium in the eyes and its unmistakable op-
eratioh on the nervous system, and'iu. other
ways have seen the ruin‘ the use of the fath-
3éionablc" cigarette .is bringing upon young.
men, and middle-aged men too. That there
is misery and death in the use of the ciga-
rette as now‘made, I challenge anyt man to
deny. No person who habitually uses them
as now preparedL—‘canulong
pecially inthener'r’ous bybtcm,
persons long have good'fgslght, appetite, 0|“
physicalcomfort.”1"~ g 3: 51-14” ; 's'. .v-_.?
lChfldren’sTemperauce Enter-
-‘ -‘ tainment.
I ' EOur Women's \Christian Temperance
IInion finds ti children's entertainment one-
o the most attractive public performances
t . tcsn be;given and'yet the difficulty of
'o “lining a continued variety is so great
t these charming exercises are in. many
Ewe few and-far ”between. -By way of
s' gestive help in the direction we _‘notioe
a entertainment recently given ,by ,the
d «‘qu unease: our. ‘Iad-r true
c
1
romance '_'ii,‘oni¢’i_i "the words. “touch
:5, taste not, handle not," were spelled, out
syltematic clapping of hands by fifteen boys
of; the school, ,whs showed the thorough-
t ' 'e’cn 'girls . representing the thirteen
o ginal same!- the Union. Each girl
upon the reverse side of which was one of
thc letters forming the sentence “Wine is a
mockerfj indl%5.iilll..fllfl, title_,le_tter of ~some
sentence," appropriatei-to‘ the residues, "that
she was to recite. Each one as she recited
tui‘fned, her shieldso when all were done the
senteni:;lt',§~ “.‘Wincfi‘siaf mocked}? was ;spelled
out in plain, bold letters on their breasts.
Those with music and rccltations made up
such a pleasant‘evening that a handsome
for Band of Hope sup-
_—.————-
WHAT Grammars Ana MApr. or. —Rosa Ig-
alino, an Italian girl, nine years old, in Essex
Market Potlcé‘ Court yesterday, “wee-commit-
ted to the Catholic Protectory at the instance
'cf the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
Young while collecting cigar stumps, 1,000
of which she had already in a basket which
she carried. She said she lived at No. 3 Jer-
sey street and that she had daily made a tour
before daylight through different streets look-
ing for cigar stumps. They were dried in an
oven and sold for ten cents a pound to manu-
facturers of cigarettes—Herabi.
- . ————-o-——-
. 3A Long! Sermon. ;
Dr. Willard Parker, the eminent physician
of New York, stated at. the second annual
convention of the association for the curesof
inebriates, of which he was president, that
' thirty-three and oneythird _per_ cent. of all
the deaths in theci'tyfwere occasioned, di-i' '
rcctly or indirectly. by the ,use alcoholic
drinks, and that 190,000 persons had died in
New York in the last thirty years from this
cause. Dr. Harris, inspector of prisons, re.
ported that in visiting fifty-six prisons in the
State, he..had found'that seventy-five per
cent. of all the crimes committed were
trapgable lgvthe use..of intoxicating drinks.
_.Said Abraham Ll . ,lu: “When there shall
beineither agplavehors drunkard on earth—
how proudgtl‘ie ' that landiwhich can
»_: truly elgmzté be the birthplace and the era-
,.dle of both these revolutions l’f
_—.——
Tcmperance Notes.
Temperance workers have found their
way even into the Mormon Sunday schools.
Miss Lucia Kimball, who is now laboring
in Utah, recently applied for permission to
address the Mormon children, and leave was
freely granted. ..
A liquor dealer in .1;:Massaeh_usctts town
ustice,” and read
uglier, Westfield. Pl e attend the funeral
last‘ten years. ; -
f~The een of. Madgescar has ordered
the fra ”of a prohibitory law in her do-
mimom'fifibidding ”the manufacture or
importation into her territories ,of brandy.’
A breach of this ordinance will entail the
forfeiture of ten oxen and ten dollars fine.
If the penalty cannot be paid by any offender
it must be worked out at the rate of nine-
pence per day."
A man named George B. Essen of Nelson-
ville, in Southwestern Manitoba, of respec-
table Irish parcntage, committed suicide on
Sunday night by inking solution of stryeh-
nine. _.The cause of the rash set was whisky.
He died in Winnipeg in fifteen minutes in
medical men. He was unmarried, and about»
forty yearsof age.
A gentleman in Shetland writes: “My
Sankey, Murphy and the Salvation Army
advances and success, his business was being
ruined.” Praise God! foathat business gulps
thaw“! ans anaemia and women. are
' i i ‘ ‘ saw mere respeclably dressed people violent-
ly or insensibly drunk on one Saturday in
Paisley and Glasgow than we do in a mouth
in London. U
Admin” scticut underfloor; began with
" these holds? "nfi‘erypeiso‘fiho shall sell
liquor to a minor." This law was repealed
and a new one enacted beginning with the
words, “Every licensed person who shall
selllfquor to a minor.” The result is that
bar-keepers can sell liquor with impunity,
because they are not licensed, ,while the
proprietor of saloons escape punishment by
denying that they; were aware of such sates
bythe/ir employpes to persons under age. It
"y'th'a‘t' thegword “licensed” was
2; d in the gowla’w to render it inoper-
. r‘
’s Cream Balm Co., Owego. F-' Y»
Gents: I have been a severe sufferer froln
Catarrh for 15 years, having distressing pain
over my eyes, gradually the disease worked
down upon my lungs, Abouha y .~ d!“
hal, . ' ' ,, .cll.~'%m
. “fifibfifihfin ..
to-day away cured z. B. Warner.
Rutland, t., April 81, ’82
Ely’s Cream Balm has completely
cured me of ' ofjw - bee
. z n
,. _ _.r‘ Engines
0V8?! remedy. recommended, none having
proved so effective and thorough. S. J. Aiken
wholesale dealer in boots and shoes. 143
Federal street, Boston, Mass. 3140
only Into nostrils with little Ill-or.
afflicted ovorte "
be healthy, as}
no‘r dab suoh‘"
. meters were composed wholly ofvyoung ,_
’ pie, most-ofrwhom-wiare 'less than four; ‘
a years of -age',:»'the whole numbertaliing 1,; :
rtfln'tlior'exércisesl being not: less than one ' :1
h n'dred" and fifty. One of the novel fea-' ’ .1
t esof theentertainmentfissa gymnastic _
v bally and emphasized by,'a ‘handitomely
nits of their traibiug by the ‘ perfect'manner .
w, h which they Iwent‘thrbugh the ,evolu- 5;}
tides. Then there was a live acrostic by; ~:
w re on her "breast an American shield; :‘
to Children. She, was arrested by Ofilcer‘
postal 293d signedfi :3.
: “Mfg“ Rum- L"
' man whom you Edie tried to kill for the ,- f»
in intense agony, despite all efforts of two .
.. brother. maria-ant Lime no; unit-iv 1’
~. «inlaid hidthitzoh'nccohnt'bf Moody‘a‘rid "
Great age and painful disease are a sad combi-
nation._ let Mr. William Westlall, formerly of
Book City, Duchess 00., N. L, now of Washing-
ton Hollowfi'tn the same county. came to the of-
fice of'Dr. avid Kcnnedg,~theominent Physi-
cian and Surgeon of Ben out. N-Y., some time
since, his condition to excite the sympathy or
the most cold-blooded and. hardehearte person
in the world. We say he came—ho was, rath r,
earned to the Doctor's ofilce, for he was totally
helpless, and bore the magnet 80 years besides.
He had suffered long from Retention ofUrine,and
halfall the symptonsof an; aggravated case of
calculus formations in the bladder. The usual
in the bladder of'a urinary calculus quncommon
also. Dr, Kennedy frankly; told Mr.Westtau that
owing tohls age and deb ty, an oporat it wise
out o "kilfiplf‘lon. but that he could, by a re-
soriptiono 1‘ nennedy's Favorite Bemedy.’ .to-
gcthcrwttlllocsl treatment,makc,.hiln com! rt-
:tessietnrteunrzrms“rm 3'”
a ' c a on '
health to this day. p ' “"9” 800d
The Honsons why
Dr. Kennedy’s ”Favorite Remedy” is being ex-
tonsivelynriscd by our people are as follows: It is
a. comb tion of vegetable alteratlves.‘ It is
pleasant to the taste, adapted to both sexes and.
all ages, is effective in adorning immediate relief
in all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver Complaints,
Constipation of the Bowels, and derangements
pcculfartowomen. At the same time purifies
the blood, thus gmng tone and strength to the
s stem debilitated 0 disease or ago. “Dr.
canody’a Favorite emedy" Is for sale by all
druggfsts.
insurances».
21 Main St, N orvvallr, Conn, I
;
l
- .rouwt‘nnr'mp _
seriéeny‘ Pu‘re-
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
I: ‘ human-tn
232’». t ‘ :.
wor o ros- *
’ tore brain n'crvcand
waste. are Hop 3. .
suffering from any in-
tlon; it. you are mar-
-oung, suffering from
as one bed of slek- ‘
Bitters. ‘ ' '
housnnds din ul- .
your duties avoid
stimulants and us a
flop Button.
nyanarcyounglnd
dlscretlon- or d sfpu
rfed or slugic,old.or
poorhealthorlan ulsh. -
pas, rely on op -._
Whoever you are;
_whsuerer you feel nuullyfrom some,
that your system - for-mot tangy.
leads cleansington- ’tL-fi disease t not might
411‘?!) or stimulating, ; ~ navebeenprsvented ‘
,w outfnloacicating, , up byut rnclyvusoof
take op . HapBlttara
litters.
_
Haveyoudm— ,
D. l. c.
waif, kidney '
orui- nor eonl- ’
is an absolute
and frresiutna
ease
Mach, . .'
bowels, blood
liver ornert'esf I ,
You. our be l I.
enrediryounso 10- v‘
Hop Bitten 51!, I
lfyouarcslm- ' .
iy. .we all grid
0
, , become:
narcotics.
solul dru ..
wists. Sign":
saved hun-
3 Grade. '
*Puu MILK.
Deliveredin N orwalk and South Norwalk, at
your door, every mormng .
AT 8 CENTS PER QUART,
By REMSON BROS.
A sum. LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
{no}???
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTIITIIES,‘AT
Gazette Office. »
instrumental examinations revealed the presence -
nan 1.001110103111112:
' -AN.D—
- Ngrwalk.
FARE ONLY 35 CENTS.
"Excursion Tickelsln ll .‘i.&lielum
Firty Cents.
TIlE POPULAR AND SW'IFT STEAMER,
\
“.A.
13
Has commenced herBegular Daily Trips leav-
ing New York from her 27 E. It., near Peck Slip,
at 2:45 p. m., and from foot of‘ 31st Street,
10. It... at 3:00 p. m.,eonncetlng surely with the
Train for Dnnbury leaving at 6:03 p. m., and New
Haven trains for the east. Leave South N orwalk
every morning (Sundays excepted.) at 7:50
o’clock. on arrival of the Danbury and the N cw
Haven trains.
Passengers can~procure Single and Excursion
L Tickets f‘or all Stations on the Danbury-Ituilroad
at the Captain’s office on tthoat.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South Norwalk, Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITELS >PROPELLER§
Willcontinue to make regulartrfps betwcanor-
walk Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdcpot of the DanbnryCNorwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shcpnug Railroad.
' WSpecialnrrangcmenrs fortreight toand from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
lessthnn by the railroad. '
. _Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
s B‘ All persons areforbid trusting any of the
employees or the boats of‘ this line on account of
i the ownersthorcol.
" Meeker’s
I: I N E 3
, SchoonchOHN.G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee, will
hereaftcrmakcregularwcekly tripsbetween Nor-
walk and. New York. stopping at South N orwalk.
lenvmgltfceker Brothers’ Wharf, Norw elk, every
WW5
..ooutcr.eoron -
.DAYS and TUESDAKYS. .’ w '
The niahest Market Rates Paid for
Hays Straw lam} Flair-E01125; firzdggb 1!!
Norwalk, AprnIfss'o. E '
DANBIJRY a; NORWALK R . ll
- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing J une 5,2185“
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Nortualk Bridge/or Danbury.
928 a; m.Mail;
2 22 p.m.,Accommodatfon.
5.00 p m. N. 1". Express:
_ 6 08 p. mulliafl.
, 9 47 a. m:, Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNm-walk Bridge from Danbury.
-’ »73fa.m.,Mail. o
. - - 8 433. m., N. Y, Express
g . l 08 p. m., Accommodation.
, 9 00 p. m., Sunday Acoommadation-
' L' W. SANDIFOBTH, Supt
N. Ya, No no & no RAILROAD.
‘ Trains leave South Norwalk for New York:
1 03 Wash. night exp. 11 45 a. m. Local cx.
,456a.m. Express 120 .m.Accom‘tion
518 “ 'Ilostou e’x. 256p “ Express
:23 :: some. :2: " ‘ “
. .spceis “ Aceom’tion
620 “ Accom’tion 515 “ Newport ex.
705 “ “ “ 651 “ Acoom’tion
,7 25 “ Loealex. 746 " Whitelift.Ex.
745 " " “ 937 " Ex ress
gig: :: A" 3“ 8947' “Jill train
ccom ion unda Ac.603' . .
”1037 " Loeslex. .. 1r, 942p 3'”
Leave South Norwalk for New Haven:
6 52 a. m. Aceom'tion 5 06 " Prov. ex.
7'54 “ lk truth 6 051). m. Local ex.
8 56 ‘“ Accom’tion 6 52 " Local ex.
9 23 “ Boston ex. 7 00 “ Accom’tion
, 10 06 “ Whitehlt ex 942 " Accom’tion
- lid. 2‘. 5:31.222“ it 3% 11 aim“ °"
. . oston .
a ll 2: .ficcom’t‘ion ll 47 u u 63‘
ewpor ex - 12 a. m. Wash. ex.
, ' .4 22 l': Lace] 9:. Sundays 8 00 a. of, Milk
45.. “ 937 " Ac. ,
EW YORK d; PHILADELPHIA NEW I E
N BOU D BROOK ROUTE L N
IORTBENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
. ' Commencing J due 26, 1882. '
Leave New Yorkf‘rom station 0. B. R. of N .J.,
“foot of Liberty St..for Philadelphia.
’ :Ninth 3 Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30,11:15 a.m.
'- 11:30.4, 4:3o,5:30.7, 12 pan. On Sunday at 8:45, a.
mss‘a‘iifi'mn k t t
or r A or so roots is 7:45,11:15 a.m.1:30
4:50,5:30,7,p.m. OnSund'a at 8:45a.in. '
nrl‘gf; Tlienltréfifl‘lggorrfg 3116130 705361; gm, 735,930,
: . . : ' : : .m. s -
daye:45,a'.m.,'s:eo,is min. ’ ' 'p an
From stations Phila. & Beading Railroad
Ninth a Green Sts.. at 7:30, 3:30, 0:30, 11, a.m., 1:15'
3:45,5:l0,6:45,12'p.m. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
. 5:30,l2 p. m.
From Third a. Berksstreets) 5:10, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,
$215,515.]; 6:30, 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at 8:15, am.
. , . .
From Trcnwn,Warren and Tucker streets,l:25.
8:20,8.03;9:t‘5, 10:08, 11:34 a.m.2:eo. 4:25, 6:21, 7:28.
p.m_.. On Sunday 1:25, 9:18 a, m. 6:15 p. m. -
Tickets for sale at foot at Liberty St.,r239,261.
401,944,957, 1323 Broadway.and at the principal
hotels; No . 2 and 4 Court St,and Annex office,
J ewell’s art‘, Brooklyn. V .
New York Transfer Company will call for and
gheck baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
ion.
ALL RAIL LINE you LONG BRANCH,OCEAN
GROVE, ASBUBY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. 11., 7:45, 9:00, 11:00
a. m., 2:30, 3.30.4. 4:30, 6 on
H. P. BALDWIN , Gen.Pass. A ’t.
. .O.R.R.e N.J.
' 55‘ ‘53"..Wllflilfia'
«17 y...
i ‘ . Z .
'\‘.
I” —_
_-l
«w‘».u=r,.
C
We. /3
i is
2:61?"
P»
b
dent; chi-great ficnuhlihlne. afiordsjto
Sensuousfiud the West,
; «origf‘sgsi'rnatu Ito's and branches It's.
,..
inf Iowa: Callatln,
Intermediate. The
‘icuEAT ROCK
Incident- to a smooth track, safozbrid
Feet Express Trains, compaced=i07>C
I-l TED, FIHELY UPHOLSTIRED and
t at are acknowledicd'lly
R. an m “acoustic,
' the low;
' a fill
2.33m.—
vile the famous
..A
l 2
this. CABLE,
VIcc-Pres’t a. don’t Hanger.
Nd AMMONIA!
,NO. ADULT-1.1-,
P URE:
sounded; .FIr-t' Premium. Emmerich“.
5,1119% 1' Elm:
Fe ~
. ‘-
' ' mummnmffiié
Imam-axons
modemsmmm,mmt
fro.- 3.1.3.51 embers.
p nor. w. um, 6' 00:,- , .
Breton. , mmgmvst-J-Y;
kill your own town. Terms and s5
WHO Is uuac unturéiscwirr‘twrlié‘icsoclzapnv or
“sent”?
- -cn 1m V - (W: I A
4223333! ‘- “x” figu-
rim
.' .‘ l; {
,_‘ Kg ~'.._ ‘5... \'l‘ 3.53 I V E .
7—. ...7'v' v.9.“ . . I ,. . \ "Cm-J‘“ {5 ‘rr .
no} $12 nsfihhm wglengmflm,
3/ -mmm é”;
CHICAGQyRQCK IsLA'N'p &. PACIFIC R’Y,
strap' ,bioalbésttlcnytho'shortm and out; _ .
lorthwestml‘rlggouthwest.
or road between thcAtlant'tc‘and the Pastas.
worth and Montana in Knows, and the hundreds of cities,
As it is familiarly called. offers, whitewater. all-Ella advantages and comforts
9.!
, For. more dorsally, information, can Maps
well a; Tic cts agall prlnclpal Ticket 0111ch
omen-co. . ,7 -
sis" »
V THIS COUNTRY, WILL
’I'IjllS MAP, THAT THE _
\ oefigwogr—sc-zwvr
’ .
341
‘ l?
0" '.
fiEfi’gfiVrK-ANEEE
( 4" -";:°._:. jg, U
9’
s on...
e
I
hasfilé
travelers, by reason 'of Its unrivaled geo-
‘_ to between the East, Northeast and
3: lets literallypnd 'strlctiy trite, that lec‘bopnectlons are all of the principal lines
lies Chicago, Juliet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La satieyzpcncs‘eo, M,j,lll"l.;:'a'nd.koc.ttgls]s_nhj. In Illinois; . Davenport, Muscatlno,
Wait-inmost;glgooltttkyxltoxulllcs. Oshaloojcaggfalrfleld, Des Molnea, West Liberty,
Ian.§lt!..'Atlan.tlc.. AvocaLAutlubon, Harlan,
Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. In Missouri, and'Lcaven- _
Guthrie Centcrand Council Blufle,
villages and towys
ISLAND ROUTE.”
Union Depots at all connecting points,
MODIQUS, WELL VENTILATED,‘ WELL
ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
ST macmricsutllouton uscttumo cmha cans ever punt; PULLMAN’S
I car designed anilmanklhorrioatfiBALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
procaine. people to be. ttio FINEST RUN UPON ANY
and In which superior 'moals are served to travelers at
of IEVEHfl-flyc cams snow. a '
molt-fifty between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
> TWO TRAIN. ”Bumpy-between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
LB‘E'RT. can 1 ROUTE.
; January I, lasers new‘tinw'wm'bo opened-,- vla Seneca and Kankukea, between
N'cwport News, RIehmond,-Clnelnmtl, Indianapolis and La. Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, mmfioflfimhd Intermediate points. .
' All Thmghlfauongcrs carried on Fast-
Express Trains." .i V '
and Folders, which may be obtained, as _
in the United States and Canada, or of
Cen'lj'k'r a Paas'r Ag'r.
‘ Carriage Making
11an
B in P A I Rhine .
'A'l'
.‘.
1’ " Mam suede; south, Norwalk, ct.
. mullingsBrOS. ‘
‘ Carriages-billiagous
MADE To ORDER.
Repairing in all its'Branches.
o.A. mummies,
t
on;
free. Address 3.1!“.er a 00..
lyll A
plains.
(
. mandamus i
508p.m,Marl. , -
Return trainsleavethladelphia for New York: '
Marble tiranlleiart
On 'VV'~ cater Street.
HAS NEW DESIGNS IN
Head Stones. monuments and
all! kinds of Memorial Work.
CALL’AND SEE THEM.
Herrera s Bette,
‘ Pharmacist,
P u r e D r u g s .
_ Prescriptions a Specialty. '
Toilet and Fancy Articles, 1
—AT—
10:
Norwalk. Conn-
JOHN E. SMITH,
'F L 0 R I S ’3? ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN ST]tEET,SOUTE
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk,Conu.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
Flower-to rl'srnernlsturnfslh’ed and
tastefully arranged to order at short
notice '
Cures epsia, Nervous Affec-
tions, General liability, Fever and
Ague, Paralysis, Chrome Diarrhoea,
Boils, Drepsy, Homers, Female-Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Ilermttent
Fever, and all diseases ongmatmg
in a badfitate' of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debflity or a. low
State of the System.
Southern New England Telephone
COmpany.
NORWALK DIVISION,
ELMER N. LEE, Manager.
“IT BE SUISGRIIEIIS OF "MINA“; ll SPEAK-
' III GOMMIIIIEATIDI Ill TATE.
Adams Bros. - Market
, AdamsExprcss,so.Norwalk Office
Adams Express Co' at S. K. Stanley’s
Adams, Leroy - - Market
Asch, J. J., 5. Norwalk - . Fur Shop
Baker, R. L . Livery stable
Baker, R. L. 50. N orwallr. Residence
Baldwin,_A. H., . . . - Residence
flank, Fairfield Co. Nat - _Oflice
‘ Beard, E . - - - Residence
Beatty, J. P. d: Bros. - Office
Becker. M. - So.Norwalk, Saloon ,
Betts, H. S. - - - Druggist
Birdsall House, - - New Canaan
Bohanan, r. ILL. - Darren
Bohanuan. r. C, G. _- Residence. S. N
Bronson, Dr. - residence New Canaan,
Burke, W. C. , M. D. - - Office
Bymgton, A. H. 80 Co. - Gazette Office
Clarke,E. O , 11.1). - - Residence
Cole, Lester, - - - Beardenec
Comstock Bros. - - Nor-walk
Comstock Bros. ~ South Norwalk
Comstock. s. - - - Residence
Comstock, Dr G S - - Resalcnee
Cowlcs, Geo. It. - . - - Residence
Crofut A: Knapp, - 3 ”Upper Ofilce
Crofut do Knapp, Lower Office
D. .r. N. R. It. - . Frei ht Ofiice
D. do N. R. It. - - cal Dock
Dunn, Horace E. - - - Slsble
Donovan Jerry - - - . Store
Earle. W. H. - - - Residence
Fair Grounds,
Ferris, J , ff. - - - Residence
Ferris, J. 11. ' - Coal, Upper Office
Ferris, J. H, - - Coal, Lower Office
Ferry, Mrs. 0. S. - - Residence
Fitch. Henry R - ' - Lumber. Yard
Gibson. A. s. - - - Besxdence
Gregory Bros. - - - - Stable
Gregory, J. G., M. D. - Resrdence
Gregory, J. G. 5‘5 Co. - - 13111321525
Gregory, S. W. 80. orwalk. - Livery
Gregory, George S. - - Residence
Grumman Bros. - Soda Water Estnb’mt
Hatch. Bailey it: Go. - Planfn Ml."
Hat Formin Co. - - .' “109
Higgins, R. ., MD. - Residence
Ht 1. E. J. - - Lumber Yard
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes do Kecler, - - Grocers
Hoyt, I. M. PAY OFEICE , - Druggfst
Hoyt, Monson, - - Dmgglstfl
Hyatt, J. W. - - - - Office
Hyatt, J. W. - - Residence
anux, F. W., Jr. - -- Store
Kecler E. 0. - - - Residence
Kendall,J. 0., m, D. - - Residence
Knapp,l‘h1 - - - 0 cc
Leonard, C. T. .2 Son. - Coal,East side
Lockwood, E. K. - - - - Store
Lockwood, W. A., M.D - . Residence
Lockwood, F. St. John . Residence
Lockwood, Wm, - - Store .
Lounsbury .2 Bissell Co. - Office
Mahackemo Hotel. - - .Ofiice
Many. C. W. W - - 'Residcnce
Mead,li'red. - Confectionery Store
Miller, George E. - > - Residence
Mltchell, W. & D. - Meat Market
Mitchell, F. W. - - \ - ' Residence
Morison, T. H; - - ' - Residence
Nash, D.C. - - - - Residence
N atlonal Bank of Norwalk, Bank
. . . . . - - « - New Canaan
Nolan, R. G., hf. D. - - Residence
North. G. S. - . - - Gallery
Norwalk Gazette . - Office
N orwalk Hour - - - Office
N orwalk Iron Works - - Office
N orwalk Lock Co. . . Office
Norwalk Mills - - - Office
Norwalk Sayings Society - - Bank
Palmer, E. M. .52 Co. - - Office
Pardee. E. V.. M- D. ' 7 Residence
thney, L.N., hf. D. - - Residence
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Bundle, J. 0.. PAY armors, - Store
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:iherman, S.J. . - - - Residence
Sherman, S. J, . ' - .- Stable
Smith. J - H. . - Florist,So. Norwalk
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Solmans, A. - Ofllco
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PAY STATION
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)1
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i , i
OWNER DRUG STORE,’
. you acquainted with him?’
t . J ‘ , . , ' A
, . . ' ACamp of Chinese Laborers. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ’ mnupnnrmcn . -- . . , ' _ P W I" 6 E ‘A sronr 0F CHARLES:
Norwalk Gazette. Camping and traveling in the forest was a WWV‘ \' ’ i 1 —_—‘. ‘ . MT. Wm. Westfall, v CONVEYANCES ' B T S ' . DICKENS.
. . _ f— Oontributcdbybsdles of NorwaikTomp.Unron ornuchesc Co. N 1. 80,0",- 0‘ ‘m, mf‘A’V‘ , 0 0 .. u . . g -
—- -- -- delightful ex erienee 8 its of rain and fa- . » ‘ _— . ‘ ' ' . ’ . - . I chanced to be travelling some years
p , p . g . \ \ - suffered continually {or many years ; AT HIS ago ” he said "in arailroad carria e be-
' .g‘ . Sudden Conversions. , 1;. . from sconcfu the Bladder. ew or twecn Liverpool and London. Bisides
man occupying the carriage. We hap-
pened to be all strangers to each other,
but I noticed at once that aclergymau was
of the party. I was occupied With a pen-
derous article in the Times, when the
. sound of my own name drew my atten-
tion to the fact that a conversation was
gqmg' forward among the three other per-
sons 1n the carriage with reference to
myself and my books. he of the ladies
was _perusing ‘Bleak ouse,’ then lately
pubhshed, and the cler man had com-
menced a conversation wrth the ladies by
asking what book they were reading.
On being told the author’s name ’and the
» reatly grieved that any lad in and
Ehould be willing to take ugothc grilling
of so vile a character Charles Dickens.
Both the ladies showe great ‘surprisc at
the low estimate the clergyman put upon
an author when they had been accus-
tomed to road, to say the least, with a
certain degree of pleasure. They w to
evidently much shockevl at-whnt the man
books, which they seem never before to
have suspected; but when be: situated the
author‘s privatezcharacter, and told mon-
strous stories of his immoralities in every
direction, the volume Was shut up and
consigned to the dark pocket of a travel-
ling-bag. g5 _ .
‘91 istened in wonder and astonish-
ment, behind m‘ncwspaper, to stories
of myself, which, if they had been true,
would have consigned any man too. prison
for life. After my fictitious biographer
had occupied himgelf for nearly an hour
with the recital of my delinquencies and
crimes, I very quietly joined in the con-
versation. Of course I began by modestly
doubting some statements which I had
just heard touching the author of ‘Bleak
House,’ and other unimportant works of
it similar character. The man stared at
me, and evidently considered my appear-
ance on the conversational stage an .in-
trusion and an impertinence.
“‘You seem to spcnlr.‘ I said, ‘from
personal knowledge of Mr.
“He rather evaded the question, but,
following him up closely, I compelled
him to say that he had been talking, not
_ from his own knowledge of the author
in question, but he said he knew for a
certainty that (firefly statement he had
made was a tru one. I then became
more earnest in my inquiries for proofs,
which he arrogantly declined giving. ‘
. “The ladies sat by in silence, listening
intently to what was going forward. An
author they had been accustomed] to read
1‘ amusement had been traduccd for the
rst time in their hearing, and gthey were
waiting to learn what I had to say in re-
futation of the clergymau’s charges. I
was taking up his vile stories one by one,
and stamping them as false in every par;
ticular, when the man grew furious, and
asked me if I knew Dickens personally.
“I replied, ‘Perfectly Well; no man
known him better than I do, aqd all your
stories about him, from beginning to end,
to these ladies, are unmitigated lies.’
“The man became livid with rage, and
asked for my card.
‘ “ You shall have it,’ I said coolly, and,
taking out one, I presented it to him,
without bowing.
. “We were just then fmnring the sta-
tion in London, so that I was spared a
longer interview with my‘truthful com-
panion; but if I were to live a hundred
years, I should not forget the abject con-
dition into which the narrator of my
cnmes was instantly plunged. His face
refused to utter words. He seemed like
a writed vegetable, and. as if his legs be-
longed to somebody else. The ladies be-
came aware of the situation at once, and,
bidding them ‘good-day,’ I stepped smil-
mgly out of the carriage. Before I could-
gct away from the station the man had
mustered up strength sufficient to follow
me, and his apologies were so nauseous
and craven, that I pitied him from my
soul. I left him with this caution: ‘Be—
fore you make charges against the charac—
ter of any man again, about whom you
know nothing, and of whose 'works you
are so utterly ignorant, study to be a
seeker after Truth, and avoid lying as
you would eternal perdition.’ ”
SHOOTING A STUFFED
“SQUIBREL.
There is in the neighborhood of Ridge-
wood an old gentleman who was once a
Nimrod among the hunters. He could
of the tallest hickory, nine shots out of
ten. Indeed there was no limit-to his
skill. He has been renewing the sports
of his youth for the past few weeks, but
aslsquirrels were scarce, and his eyesight
was dim, his game bag was not well filled
on his return home. He has a mischicv~
ous rascal of a grandson, who would ever
play pranks on him, and as he wins mean-
dering through the woods one day, the
youngster got into the path before him
and perched a stuffed squirrel on the limb
of atrec, tying it fast. As the old man
come near, the youngster showed himself
and called attention to the squirrel. The
old man looked. “Sure enough there is
a squirrel,” he remarked. “Be still; I’ll
fetch him.” And taking careful aim he
drew the trigger. When the smoke blew
away there:sat the squirrel with his fail
over his back, not in the least disturbed.
The old msfli loaded his gun with great
care and blazed away again. The squirrel
stood this fire with as much equanimity
as the first. only his tail seemed to be
broken and had fallen over his side. The
old man was nonplussed. He did not,
howover, see his grandson, who was roll-
ing in convulsions of laughter behind a
convenient log. He had become warmed
up to the sport and thought of nothin
else but fetching that squirrel.
‘ shot cut the cord that bound the squirrel
to the tree and he fell, not with the usual
heavy thud so well known to sportsmen,
but bouncing several feet ,into the air.
This aroused the- old man's‘ suspicious,
and; going up to it, he found the true
nature of the sell. His change of posi-
' affectionate randson, who was tearing
up the ground in his effort to laugh With-
oht making a'noise. A realizing sense
of the situation crept over the mind of
the venerable man. He cast.his e es on
the ground; they fell on a piece 0 shin-
gle, which he picked up, and approach-
ing the convulsed boy unawares. he
affectionately fanned him a couple of
times on the seat of his brooches. This
brought the youngster to a perpendicular
and he took to his heels, thereby escap-
ing more loving demonstrations. _ The
old gentleman could not help relishing
the joke, and tells the circumstance wrth
greater good will than one would sup-
pose. The boy is just ten years old, and
his grandfather declares that he Will at
some time be President of the United
States. He now has most unbounded
faith in the abilities of that boy.
\
SALTING STOCK.
Is it necessary to salt cattle and
horses on pastures? I observe many
people throw down quantities of salt
to cattle and horses on their pasture
grass during the summer season in
this country. I have never seen such
a practice in Great Britain, unless
sometimes upon hay in buildings, or
when storiutr it away in haying time.
Also, it.is Frequently used in cooked
foodrfor cattle and horses. I ask, is
there any necessity or benefit derived
from its use on pastures during the
summer season? If a necessity, how
do the wild animals get salt on their
grass? w. 0. [Salt is admitted by
physiologists to be necessary in .a
'slight degree to the health or thrift
of all domestic animals. England 13
an island, surrounded by salt water,
and stock does not seem todesrre it
in localities n or the sea coast. But
away from th coast all animals crave
it in a. greater or less degree; and
wool-growing and dairying would be
less profitable if the sheep and cows
should not get salt regularly and fre-
quently. This is absolutely true, salt
being a necessity summer‘ and winter.
Deer and other wild animals get salt
from the numerous brackish springs
called “licks,” and hunters have al-
ways taken advantage of the desire
of wild animals for salt, by lying in
wait at these licks, toshoot the game
frequenting such places. It is not
necessary to throw the salt upon the
pastnrq—this being done usually for
convenience. Dairymcn give salons-
ually every day at milkm time.
Some keep salt in troughs. un er con-
venient sheds, to which the $100k 11”
access at all times.] ' '
A St. Louis paper ssyu, “ The better
part of us have large families to support,
which we go home to at dinner and get'
ten minutes to en ." Here is an unblush-
ing confession of cannibalism, which the
authorities or that city will do well to
investigate.
Somebody is responsible for the story
that American ladies are becomln more
and more in the habit of nice ing their
corsets. for the purpose of keeping their
figures good. If this is true American
ladies will not be 0 sum . .,
19193331999? :1“ up“. . ‘2”
title of the book, he expressed himself'
turned white as his cravat. and his lips'
tion brought him in full view of his,
myself, there were two ladies and a. gentle: .
.said of the immoral tendency of tlicsn _
Dickens. Are .
.I
shoot out a squirrel‘s eye from the top .
The thir "
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Norwalk Chronicler