rrh
/
entered continually - to! 'Inan‘y. ”I"
-AT—
rieutturm at 83.00 per year.)
_.. J I~ ' .g _‘ A .". r - a . _ f g ‘—
«2;; ‘ Form Gazette. ontogeny}: 1 ~ , m “Parks-o of Elevated Mr. Wm. _‘ Westfall, 2 CONVEYANCES 2 AGRICULTURAL.
'2‘“ “walk 9mm sauna: lilSCELLillY- . “W" El ” ' ‘ .m.“... . ..... .... - ~ ~ .......—
Tuesday, October 24:, 1882:
The Baby Sorceress.
My baby sits beneath the tall elm-trees,
A wreath of tangled ribbons in her hands ;
She twines and twists the many-colored
strands,—
A little sorceress, weaving destinies.
Now the pure white she grasps; now naught
can please
Bat strips of crimson, lurid {is the brands
From passion's fires; or yellow, like the
“ sands '
That lend solt sgtting to the azure seas.
And so with sweet, incessant toils she fill?
A summer hour, still following fancies
new,
Till through my heart a sudden terror thrills
'Lest, as she weaves, her aimless choice
prove true.
Thank God i our fates proceed not from our
Wills :
The power that spins the thread shall blend
the hue.
-Thomas Wentworih Higginson, in the No-
2 camber CENTURY.
.__——___=——-
OBITUARY.
JOHN D. DEFREES.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 19.—-A dispatch to The
News Kbnounces the death of John D. De-
frees. the late Public Printer, at Berkeley
Springs, W. Va., this morning.
Wasnme'roN, Oct. 10.—Assistant Secre-
tary New, of the Treasury Department, who
was an intimate personal_friend :of Mr. De-
frees for thirty years, said to a Tribune
corresponent to-night: “Mr. Defrees was a
man of the purest character and of the
highest personnel and_:moral courage. He
was the ablest political manager I ever knew
and for years he was the magnate of the
Whig party in Indiana, which owed much
of its success to him. He was an intimate
friend and adviser not only of Caleb B.
Smith, Joseph White‘and other Whig lead»
ers in Indiana, but of Clay, Webster, and
other National leaders of the party. After
the dissolution of the Whig’party in Indiana
Mr. Defrees, as proprietor of The Journrl,
the newspaper which I now Own, organized,
and built up the People's party, which
maintained itself until, through the exertion
of himself and others, the Republican party
was organized in the State. In 1872 Mr.
Defrees joined the Liberal move'ment and
supported Mr. Greeley. I think this was
due to two causes. In the first place he had
a warm personal affection tor Mr. Greeley,
and regarded him in the light of a patron
saint of the Republican party- and in the
second place he was very bittélv hostile to
General Grant.
doubt the sincerity of his convictions or fail
to respect, although they might not agree
with him."
John ”D. Defree‘s was born in Sparta,
Tenn.. November 10, 1810. He was able to
' attend school for only one year, and that at
a log school-house in the backwoods. When
he was eight years-old his father removed to
Piqua, Ohio. At the age of thirteen he be-
gen learning the printer’s trade, and after-
ward read law with Thomas Corwin. Being
admitted to the bar on attaining his majori-
ty, he settled, in 1881, at South Bend, Ind.,
and for eight years he served in both houses
of the State Legislature. He conducted a
newspaper at South Bend for; two years, in
company with his brother. Joseph H. De
frees, afterward d‘member of she XXXIXth
Congress. Mr. Defrees did not begin to
practise law until 1833, but he was a sue-.
cessful lawyer as well as a successful pub-
2 lisher and editor. In 1845 Mr. Defrees re-
moved to‘ Indianapolis and in March of that
year he became the Editor Of The Indiana
Journal, which was established March 7,
1823, by Harvey Gregg and ;Dougless Ma-
guire under the name of The Western Oensor
and Einiyrant’s Guide. In February, 1846,
Mr. Defrees purchased The Journal, and
retained sole control of it until the fall of
1854, when he sold out to the Journal Com-
pany. Here he at one time had the assis-
tance of a boy named Schuyler Colfax, who
afterward come to great prominence. In
July, 1859, he established a daily newspaper
called The Atlas, the presses of which were
run by an Ericsson hot air engine. He main-
tained this journal until after the election of
1860, and in March, 1861, he sold it to the
Journal Company. . 2
In 1861 Mr. Defrees was appointed Sup-
erintendent of Public Printing by President
Lincoln, a position which he filled with
marked ability for the eight years following.
During Mr. J ohnsons’s Administration Con-
gress sought to deprive the‘ President of the
power of appointment as far as possible,
and with others the office of Public Printer
was made elective by the Senate. \Under
this law A. M. Clapp, of Buffalo, was elected
in 1669 to succeed Mr. Defrees. In 1875,
however, the old law was restored, and in
1877 Mr. Defrees was'appointed to his old
position by President Hayes. He remained
in the office, conducting its affairs in the
most satisfactory manner, until this year,
when he tendered his resignation, taking ef-
fect on April 1.
In Indiana Mr. Defrees was for many
years one of the most prominent and influen-
tial leaders of the Republican party. He was
one of the most cfiicient managers in a can-
vess, as well as one ofthe most trusted coun-
sellors at a convention.
In 1872 Mr. Defrees supported Mr. Greer
ley, and was secretary of the National Exe-
cutive Liberal Republican Committee, which
had its headquarters at Washington. In the
Government Printing Office he proved him-
self a practical and capable printer, and
gathered about himself a sta‘I cf assistants
so able and trustworthy that the ofiice was
soon raised to a very high degree.Of efiicien-
cy. Mr. Defrees was a politician of the old
Whig school, devoted. to Corwin, worship-
ping the memory of Clay; and when the
Republican .party was formed, inclined
. rather to the conservatism of Lincoln than
to the more aggressive counsels of Chase and
Sumner. He was a man of absolute fidelity
of character, and of great 2 sagacity in
estimating the force and direction of popular
currents—a sort of Thurlow Weed for Indi-
ana. He maintained the warmest relations
with many of the more aggressive wing—
among others with Henry-Ward Beecher,
whose friend he was when the great pulpit
orator was a struggling beginner in Indian;
spoils, before Plymouth church had been
heard of, and with whom the friendship sur-
vived the changes of a third of a century.
Mr. Defrees leaves only a moderate compet-
ence to his family.
For some years Mr. Defrees has made his
summer home at Berkeley Springs, West
Va., and to that place he retired, on leaving
ofiice. \ When. he began his journey last
\spring he thought he would not live long,
and after being placed on a coach on the
train, he remarked to his wife’that he would
probably die about the/ time Harper’s Ferry
was reached. The train had passed Harper's
Ferry some time before his wife informed
him of the fact, and he then became more
cheerful and hopeful. From the railroad
station to Berkeley Springs the invalid was
bornecn a litter over the steep mountain
road, and he seemed to gain new life and
- strength with every step. At intervais, after
reaching his mountain home, he rallied, but
he was conscious all the time that he could
not recover. He remained calm and brave,
ind until the very last be retained his inter-
est in current events.
Mr. Defrees was twice married His sec-
ond wife, who survives him, was a daughter
of General Thomas Morris, the first com-
mander of tthnion forces in West Virgin-
ia. Mr " Defrees leaves several children.
One-of’his’sbns is an ofiicer in the Regular
nmyw ‘ 2 ~
' H. H. Camman purchased the old post of-
fies at NewYork, on Wednesday, for $050,-
000. It is rumored that the chamber of com-
merce was the real purchaser. '
But nobody could ever~
gallon of the best white vinegar; let it stand.
Dr. Caudeze has recently proven the prac-
ticability of photographing landscapes - from
railway trains running at as .high a rate as
forty miles an hour. 2 He uses for the pur-
pose a modified camera which he calls the
nyrograph, and with which it is said won-2
derfully distinct views can be obtained after
a little practice. An exposure of only a bun-
dredth of a second may be had. 2
Among the curious phenomena revealed
by the sinking of wells in Algeria is the
existence of fishes, crabs and fresh-water
mollusks at considerable depths in the sub-
terranean waters, as has been found in the
desert of Ued-Rir, quite near one of the
brackish lakes so common in the region.
These creatures were still alive when brought
by the sounding line from a depth of 230
feet, and one of the crabs was belied by its
captor and proved to be of excellent taste.
The fishes were covered with sand-mud, but
the shells of the crabs were quite bright and
glittering—evidence that they had inhabited
pure water. ' ' ' '
An electric battery which gives a current
only when exposed to the light has been de-
vised by Mons. Saur. The intensity of the
current moreover varies with the inte‘nsity of
the light. . "“'
By vaporizing two quarts of tobacco juice
over a slow fire, Baron Rothschild’s gardener
at Paris, Mons. Boizard, “destroys all the
troublesome insects that may be contained
in the hot-houses in which the operation is
performed. He considers the remedy in-
fallible, and says it rarely injures the tender-
est plants.
Among the creatures which attracted
Prof. Haeckel’s attention during a recent
tour in Ceylon was the great black scorpion?
—nearly a foot long—which he found to
exist in such numbers that he collected half;
a dozen specimens in the courscof an hour. -
Snakes were also noticed in great abundance.
Slender green snakes hung from almost ev-
ery bough. and at night the great rat-snake
hunted rails and mice over the roofs of the.
hats. Although these rat-snakes are harm-
less, Prof. Haeckel considers it by no means:
1 a pleasant surprise when one of them, five?
feet long, suddenly drops through a hole in'
the roof into Ono's room, perhaps‘ aligbting:
on the bed. , ,
It is reported that Mr. Werderman has‘
succeeded in dispensing with the vacvum in:
incandescent electric lamps by using crys-
lalline slliconin place of carbon. The sili-
con can be fused into bars which may be:
heated to whiteness in the air without under-
going any. change. _
.Mr. Grant Allen says that changes incolor
of flowers appear to follow a regular and.
definite order. "All flowers it would seem,f
were in their earliest_forni yellow; then;
some of them became white; after a few of:
them grew to be red or purple; and, finally,’;
a compaiatively small number acquiredf'
shades of lilac mauve, violet or blue. Even.
the successive stages of a single fiower§
sometimes afford us hints of a progressive
law of color-changelfrom yellow to blue.‘
For example, an English forget-me-not,‘
Myostiosaei'sizolor, is pale yellow when it
‘opens, gradually becomes faintly pinkish,-
'and ends by being blue; and a Lantcma‘
noticed in Soueh America by Fritz Mullcr‘
was yellow on its first/day, orange on‘the—g'
second, and purple \on the third. Such:
changes are not rare among flowers, and the?
color always varies in the same general di-:
rection.
A system of pipes and tanks is being?
placed at the entrance to Aberdeen harbor to‘
serve as a permanent means foi- pouring oil
on the water to calm it in stormy weather
and thus facilitate the .passages of vessels.
It is confidently believed that the scheme
will prove entirely. successful, the only diffi-
culty that has thus far presented itself being
that the pipes will obstruct dredging opera-
tions. Common fish-oil,procurable at low
soothe the troubled ocean. _
It seems probable that the electric light
may be found very valuable in submarine
work, such as the examination of wrecks,
etc. In an apparatus devised for this pur-
pose by M. Bazin a powerful arc-lamp is
placed in a cylinder closed by a glass plate
at the bottom and by a reflector plate at the
bottom and by a reflector at the top, and a
circular space at least one hundred feet in
diameter is brilliantly illuminated, while the
light reaches much farther. The spectacle
presented by such submarine illumination is
said to be remarkably fine. V
It is well known that minute metalic
particles are often collected in places remote
from terrestrial sources of dust. Recent
investigation shows that many of these par-
ticles must have undergone fusion, which
evidently proves that they have \come from
the smoke of factories, from volcanic fires,
or that they had a meteoric origin. It. is
found by chemical analysis that, in addition
to iron, they contain nickel and 22cobalt,'and
neither of these two substances haveuflever
been known to exist in similarpirticles from
factory smoke or from volcanic dust. The
evidence is therefore on the side of the
many who have maintained that the so-
called meteoric dust really comes to us from
space.
m
Rssrusauv Virtuous—Pick and wash five
pounds of raspberries and pour over them a
24 hpurs, then strain through a flannel jelly-
bag and put this liquor over five pounds
more of raspberries. Let it stand a day and
night. S. rain a second time through a flan-
nel bag, and add 10 pounds of' lump sugar.
Put in a three-gallon stone jar; set the jar in
a pot of hot water and let it simmer for 20
minutes, skimming any froth that may arise.
When perfectly cold bottle and corkeare-
fully. Keep in a cool place during the sum-
mer.—Ssaln C. ‘
Samoan-Warm Codename—Put 50
freshly pickled cucumbers in a stone jar, sep-
arating each layer by fresh grape leaves, and
a sprig of sweet fennel. Pour over them a
pickle made by boiling a pint and a half of
salt in a gallon of water, and a tablespoonful
of cayenne pepper; only let it come to a
boil ; have it perfectly cold before putting
it over the cucumbers; cover well with grape
leaves; put a clean piece of light wood and
a brick on top to keep the cucumbers down;
they will ferment, be slightly acid, and be
loud receipts—AUNT J on.
fruit, wash, pick the stems 01f, stick the.
cheeries in two or three places with a
needle; pour over them a syrup made by
boiling a pound of sugar (to every pound of
cherries) inagill of water; add a pint of
brandy for every four poundsof sugar ; pour
the syrup hot over the cherries, cork and
tie up carefully when” cold. Thcy will: be
fit to eat in a week, and. will keep for an
indefinite time.-—Murra Rooms.
m
The Fourth Congressional 'Dls.
trict.
‘ The republicans of the Founth congress-
ional district have nominated the Hon. Ly-
man W. Coe of Torrington, for congress.
Mr. Miles, who has ably represented the
district for two years, declininga renomina.
tion. The nomination is an excellent o'ne.
five years, where he has proved an able and
clear headed legislator, a manof convictions
and thqroughly rfamiliar with» the interests
of the state. He is a prominent manufact-
urer, a man of superior intelligence which
has been cultivated by extensive travel in
this country and abroad. vHe is moreover a
man of great popularity, genial and lovable,
and will command more than the party vote.
If he is elected, as he ought to be, his dis-
trict will have a representative who will give
intelligent and conscientious service to its
affairs, and the state will have a congressman
who will always be found at his post, repre.
senting its sentiment and caring for its man-
ifold interests with dignity and thorough
l
kuowledge.—;Oourant.
aitesinu wells called Mezer, situated in the -
price, is the material which will be used to *
' addition for IE8 cent stamp.
Hi ,1}
ready for use in thrce weeks. This is a Hal-2 ,
BRANDY Cameras—Choose fine, firml-
Mr. Cos has served in the state senate for 2
Superintendent Stevenson, of white} _
ork division of the Consolidated road, has
enforced the rule which requires that trains
shall not follow each other at intervals 01
less than ten minutes. . .
AN o'm sermon omens.
Captain Peter E. Lefevre, who commanded
tne stermer Champion on
river forty-five years a o, is now the marine
superintendent of the cesn Steamboat com-
pany of Savannah, Georgia. . fl '
mcarsar 'ro mantras.
stead of white, as heretoforeshdwn.
The Bridgeport S'andard benevolently ad-
vises the Hartford Times, the next time it
goes fishing in river or harbor, to make sure
.not hidden under the ooze "
,- Facts and Fanclcs.
Small boys are used as cigarette holders.—
New Drieamd’ieayuuu . - 2 2
“What station is this i" asked a lady pas-
senger of an English tourist near by. Look-
ing out of the window and reading a sign on
the fence, he replied, “Rough citrate, I guess
mum.”—0hwag' 0 Eye. . p ,
Blotting paper was discovered in 1454-
0 his paper, he would give it a lick with his
tongue toward the u per right-hand corner
1880 than any that has yet appeared in the
illustrated papers.——Norrismn Herald.
bachelor of Oregon to a school for young la-
dies. Very few men who have escaped mat-
rimony exhibit so much gratitude to the girls.
Ila Courier Journal. '
Napoleon Campana " Old Sport” was ur-
rested Mon y, charged with fraud. It is
alleged that 'e rocured some 800'cigars-to
take up to the anbury fair to sell, claiming
that he_had $2,000 in the bank. After re-
turning from the fair he failed tosettle for
the goods and consequently the arrest.
If that sprightly sheet the Galveston News
is to be believed, Thomas McWhirter, of San
Antonio, was lately the hero of an experi-
ence which he would be glad to keep secret.
Becoming‘somewhat heated with work about
his yard he took of! his coat and laid it
across the fence. without considering the
proximity of his robust and resolute goat.
Presentlg be turned around and beheld the
coat int a mud and the goat on the roof of
the chicken-coop, ‘joyously munching what
looked precisely like the red morocco pocket
book in which Mr. McWhirter badplaced
32.000 in government bonds. The thought cf
a‘four dollar goat eating a two thousand
dollar breakfast almost .drove him crazy.
’Mc
wasceught. killedand dissected, but almost
the only thibgn‘bt found in her cep’aeidus
stomach was thebonds, for the very gm
reason: that they were safe at home in;
pocketof another coat.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.NWV
paper Advertising Bureau; 10 Spruce St'., New
application.
The Azonfol of muons Colic, the inde-
bility and mental stupor resulting from a costlve
habit, may he certainly avoided by regulating the
system with that agreeable and refreshing Stand-
BIGPI'E%8
PR CUBABLE AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
SIRE-ids
, Slllllllll
" filtlllilll'
its dark
”a. time
giving full table
con ,, . . now new
and torrltmz in gmagwmuandfo Amelia? “-
DOUGLAS 3308..“ H.80vsnth Marlin-demh
-WA§‘|'ED, .Salary and 6 uses “is.
o E,
u: CLAREJcMUO mu
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prnce st., N. Y. , can will: gm» cog:
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ioan news era. 1 00 age pant hlc 35¢.
.ldhiozte'+
AGENTS! AGENTS ! AGENTS!
For GEN. DODGE’S bran’ new book, entitled
Minty-Mme
Years Among
our w tn INDIA Si
Atrue record oftheAuthor's m’ -M 1’:me
pmammwbdlwu. 0:? ith an able Introduction
By 6312. '
This new work no at once, saw 9.121... by hand“;
tsunami entire Wimdgbylacn. 511ml, Gem,
Oran;, Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Hassock, Ind 01de of Era-7
Inuit Men. Gay. Gasxr suil2§.—:“meesi bool: on 1..th ;
Life ever smitten." Bisnor‘ngkr _ " odiit.) says :—-ur.
of our Indians ‘c've'i- publishea,’tiiiiy“’x.vcuing their “inner
life," secret doings, exploits, etc. Itls replete with thrilling
experiences of th'eAuthor, and of famous Scouts, Trappcrs,
Cow-boys, Miners. Border Ruflinns, etc., vividly portraying
Life in the Great West as it now is. 481] thousand to press.
With Steel Engraving: and Superb Chemo-Lithograph
I’lntcs in 15 colors, from photographs made by the U. 8.
Government corneas!” for this great work. '
AGENTS! This grand book ispow out-selling all others
10 to I. No competition. Agents average 10 to 20 orders
adny. We want 1060 more agents' at once. Exorcism
Territory and Special Terms given. Our large circulars with
full particnlqn ten; free. A,fin_o Specimen Pianocnt in
. ‘ rest the sole publishers,
A. D. WORTHINGTON k (20., Blur-roan, Con.
I
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MANUFACTURERS 0F
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LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
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the Connecticut 2
Notice is given by the lighthouse bowl '
that on and after November 1st, 1888, the :
'light shown at Lloyd's harbor light station,
Huntin'gton bay, L. 1., will be fixed red in- .
“that one of its pet democratic statesman is
Previous to that, when a man dropped a
lotch of ink on the lower left-hand corner
and make a better picture of the comet of
Alarm that recently yielded a profit of '
$10.000ayear has been left by a Wealthy ~
The‘gtfiitsaw bloodin his eye and ran, with 2
2 irter in'pursuit. At last the animal
WV vvwkuvW\/\. ‘
ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost of~any proposed line of
ADVERTISING in American Newspapers by ad-
dressing 61:19. 1‘. ROWELL a; 00.. News-~
York. 100 pago'l’arnphlct 1 0c., sent uponf
scribablepaugs of Chronic indigestion, the de- :
ration Tannaxrs'SnL'rznn’ArnmnNr ._ ' 3 . x -
babookqfimmenssuolue." Incline“. authentic account. : .
: 9:
arm at Oates foot of Marshall st, .
Subd MM and at”! orrhaocs,
Aw%a%0hmi¢tynl Veg-002?“ «integrating.
. INVALUAFLE 1‘03“ » .
snare. sesame. mew-K2 ; our
mes, srnres or m - ~
8033 am. 3.035333%?" ‘
Ins womfilwfliHI-IIIG!
3...... Jim!- .2131st
aocto, un%ur.xeosrb.i'nlvm
ramps am " cult]
”domain 312178101118!
, my 11! msrmzs:
W’ ' arm's rumor run been rail-
zmd. Manama loam words ..‘.‘.£9ND'B
rumor: was. s cadmi- pm
crawlers A tort , £051,332
Itawuldtawlkwumm u
”alumnus-twee OFWS out
' mgmmnmgam' line:
.522..-
. H Mos-roman
. 300mm. ‘
W3 m............50¢., 31,00, £1.75,
TelletCrwn-n. ..‘|.00 Gammmm...... 1
[liabilities-n... ca 50 Plaster...........'.. 25
UpSalve.... ....... 25 WORM GMJM
TOMSOIpGW 50 mama..." 26
F
-.-..-... willy-smegfil-Wo ‘ ’
Lédica m 13. is, as auras incur
Newnookwhlchaecompanies eachbottlc22 of our
. th?!mm WWW"...
' ' porters cmacrco..
f 14. West‘ldth so. New York.
W.." 25
.e tier"; severeseuieisss:
xrae oss owcase n e . .
& Co's. Drug Store; also with Mr. G. B.Plai§tod’s
history of the elevated fantastical £1109?"
, York. Itietoolongastory totoittlllielh'e‘rc;
2 but Hit a thoroughly shameful one. The
roads were built under ,thc2,c9§ttru°il°tifi°°fl'
‘. pan! method. and the iiockb ' Were ’ fluttered
recklessly and’enormously at the very time
when the country stood fsce'tgoi.’ ', with the
evil effects commutes-i- ‘ the ii.»
in Spud-i nit-ii: tWi-t-rmh ing or the securities in we: street a lively -
.5?“ immm,w"i°$3’.lnm 8591313915; 2 L.°;2.!9$-1Dv. which curried the
35:“ rain, “unwell—imp“ “00h lip ”Oi-"sud the good but prudent
audit in! 2 m9" 2 Uncle Samuel Tild ii
I!" M‘Idsfigy - en took t at opportunity
“mm “5 « ‘- ”§ 2.; , a“; ‘0 $532!???“ tangents and retirb; while
-; rmn-“m—clésdfi. r2...'ii.‘i‘i'm' » v slices-I , dormancy... sung-“ts.
_ For mfi’fi. or o... on the broad Atlantic. Then the “operators"
magnum, #Munmfémfl‘ got up a nothinglesl company. called the
Manhattan, which leased the two ros’ds at 1.0:
per. cent each and was to- havefallthhiillfl'
lugs above that amount for it.“ profits".
There were no surplus earnings; there wasn't
enough to make the 10 pet; eeatgdtffimoro
than half of it; Manhattan stock was worth-'
less. Suddenly good Mr. Gould‘cppsared on
the scetiebe :_H_e bought the Ross cf the Man-
hattan company for a song and made a great
discovery; Its stock, he round, represented
nothing: 3 It had”: been leaded gratis and was
not paid in. Therefore those who pahi it
were liable for the whole amount of its cupid
tel i 3 Its issuersw'ere the two leaned roads.
Accordingly Mr. Gould demanded that these
companies Either pay .2 him 018,000,000 cash
for his watered stock Or else make new leaves
at lower rates, and the lower rates were made.
But while these and many other tricks
were being played and the stock had become
'- :Pycvoitiltfor Tithe sinner. amen-i9» 2-2.:
jobberies that had marked the progress of
the elevated railroad affairs, one other very
important scheme had been allowed?) pai's
steeets. They ripped up everything; went
' WHITE
est in the World.
For beauty 3:. , pid ty of motion
5 unequale d We luprem
Sewing MachihessTbe‘Oonipan
for5 ears wt
1 on and. _
i is Machineronc
. corner Plymorith Avenue. _ _ - .
Best, Easiest Running, & Cheap-
1»
king over all?
give a warrants
e. uppiiesconetant-
Repair-in done at reasonable rate.
xhlhltionnt 178 Main street,
”“83“" SonthNorwelk. down into, cellars; tore the highways to
2 2 2 ' - . — pieces; blocked some streets after comple-
'1‘!!! emu-rm tion to that driving wagons in .them was
hardly possible; cut oil the light from costly
buildings to that fine first floors were tranr
orally they pleyed the mischief with real
tate along their-routes. _‘
Nebodyx who locks at the roads and trestle
overthcm‘can fail tense and recognize this.
One property holderon Front street, where
the Utilization; was especialiy burdeiisoms.
sued the Nsincrlr-‘Pfiieiv‘dted com p'iiiy’. In
the court: ofaconimdu pleas ‘his case-Lwe'nt
against aim-222211. appealed, and on Tuesday
the New: Your state court of nppealsidecidéd
main fevor.~vIt holds, in onset, that the
slanted roads have no right to‘ take the
street in front of bis'jstore"except by con-
demnation, unjust Lilli app’r'niiai, paying
- him for the damage they do him. The court
says he has a right to an injunction forbid:-
2 dingthe company to run trains, but that it
delays gr‘abting2t'hnt for awhile so as to give
the company time enough to secure itself by.
.obsvinst‘h‘é its; "
. LTo all appearances :the jig temp and the
tbimbleri'gging not who have been operating
the elevated system have reached the aid at
their ;rope.2 They must pay for the'damage
they have done. The fact that the compa-
shadowed“ he cited on...“
everybody, and the test case has gone against
them; No outsider can fail to call it a
6'7;
47 corner 11. AIKEN, Agent.
ENvRLOPEs.
~All Sizes,
' '2 -‘ Styles.“
Trillium UR PLAIN;
At very Low Rates, at the
\
Gazette Ofice. _
BLANK BOOKS, HEAD-
INGS, BLANKS, &c.,
\
Requmng Spec, ial Ruling?"
. .v:
”5’.
Ruled toorder and- Bound as
K ‘ desired.
\
... ...
~..~,» .. 5,,
. » p
Uve yOUr order at the,
/
Guzman tension
Sheet Music ‘ 5 his.
A large assortment of
SILK ORNAMENTS,
' Just Received.
Andrew Sci-leek;
Bookseller and Stationer,
49 Wall St., N orwalk,;Conn-.
WEEKQE GOMES
2 2 .11 2-2-
fiBbm. 2RD Pofiunlglli‘likd’gfi
Alleook’s Porous Plasteis?
amusement: " . "a
the Best External Remedy ever in—
vented. They will cure asthma,
/
. eclds, coughs, rheumatism, neural-
gleam anyloealpams 2 .
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back-Ache,
Nor-v
eventing-3....tp1'tgg pit ..
they ale __,
are painless, fragrant, and quick to
cure. Beware of imitations that
blisterand burn. Get ALLCOCIyK’S,
For Sale Cheap.
ILL be sold at a Bargain. if applied for soon
a small. neat ottege, of six room.
not borhood. an hree minutes’ walk the
Br: 0. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
Colors, Qualities, and
Artists’ aterials amine.
Onwa-
m
E'-
the only Genuine Porous Plast§r.'fiii' W
righteous decision. Every property holder
_-is interested in? i't,-'and?it defei'idk the indi-
. vidual against the intrusions of lawless cor-
‘ porations,2.vihic_l_i haves way 'of taking their
.: illegal steps soquickly as to forestall preven-
22 ticn,_.and thenfalling back on the law’s delay
and he‘ia’vy'ex’pense andasking: "'What are
you going to do about it ?” 2
: disturbed 2 :one'aiimeiuny muses Judge 2
Tracy, who wrote, the opinions, of dema-
goguery in tr'uckling for popularity now
that he iconic; election; another says that
'the city "o“rNe‘w" York'wili' 'ii'ave'td pay the
damages so that the decision is a blow to
every tax payer; and still again the cheerful
assurance is thrown out that this will not
injure the Manhattan company since by the
terms of. the lease the original companies are
bound to meet the results of ‘this suit. This
is almost funny; for if the suits for dam-
ages cripple or rain- the‘;original companies
' ”where is theiriprofit tocOme from, which is
_ [an the'llanhattin has to limbs, 2'21: is like
the cheerfulfusuiance that the milkman
himself still lives, though allihis cows are
new. 2 2 . _' 2 ‘
The managers may letttheh plaintiff get,”
injunction andmtop‘their- cars in thaliopif‘of
getting an indignant public sentiment on
their side, but the public has its own opinion
of the management already; It wouldn’t
pay‘ m-
Here is a beautiful fairy tsle from The
Philadelphia Quiz, entitled “How she won
him." It is strangely true: It happened here
" in Plhfiidelphld. Youkno'w that there was a
beatiffiuld given "many years ago,”
emails sa . ppgsiteyto him and- looked ever
necki’ and- otherwise arrayed ~as never
. 2 callilecfiln anysyalley of this poor
earth. Well, the idiot of a Waiter, in hand-
ing the soup, upset the entire contents cf the
plate in her lap. "Just think of it, girls! the
whole front breadth utterly ruined, and for
the world it could not be matched. Wéll,
square
what did she do 7 Did. she faint? Did she
say, you horrid man ?_ Did she scream ? Not
at all; she “ .2 __ the thing on in some witty
[remark about . , ry baptism, and chiinly re-
sumed her d“: r. He? of course, was de-
lighted, tho her a [float renflrkhliu 0«
man, and in she was; become at .-
30 her, and ugly married her. Onset;
' : Icventiheywere sittiigibe-
" children having gongfifii bed
. -. g 2 . . 2 about old times,,§hen he
said: “My dear, I never told, Ithink, how I
first thought I would like to marry you, did
I ?” '“Why gracious goodness, no, never."
“Well," he said, “do you remember that
dinner at Mrs. Simkins’s where your dress
was spoiled by the soup?" “Indeed, I do,"
she replied._ “I shall never forget it as long
as I live.” “Well,” he continued, “you
behaved so well about it I thought you a
perfect. jewel." “Yes," she answered, “I
remember behaving very well about it at the
time, but good land you should have seen
the mark of my teeth on the bedth that
night i"
g___———___._—=—_.=
Too sanguine people are apt to experience
bitter disappointments. Brilliancy, impul-
siveness, bluster, beauty and rum do not us-
ually carry elections. __ Our over excited dem- .
E m . .0'1. “3;“ “39.4:
We“ ' as -
2 stint? a
can party h wisely and justly managed i
state affairs, and that its ,candidate for gov. -
ernor has been identified with it. These vot-
ers have said nothing and so have made no
noise, {but the I: will ,make [surprise party
elco’tic'njda‘yrié 2 critics Pro». I": ,
——-—«O‘v—o-—-——
The Hartford Timée says that “these are
dreadful _t', as for bar'l candidates." Its
an: deatgbgrllplifi jll, over New Haven
“dials; for aiding precisely the
same op on. -
The republican party of Connecticut is
waking to a vigorous life every day. The
detailed reports are almost wholly very en.
conroging. The first congressional district
is promising emedingly well. John R.
Buck will be handsome y elected—Hartford
_ poet the candidacy o r.
-' uric every side. the Standard has;
't'lelf of the vilege and reports re;
ts as follows: “ Milo Richardson could
2 ' ' 2 ipersuaded to come into the fight
rrel of Barnum, Richardson and
'2 Seymour would never have
"’5 :. - n .. ed for the position, and the plank in
the platform declaring that Mr. Barnum's' ;
con-u tion of voters 'niust cease' would have
been eft out.”
_In Connecticuthas elsewhere, the Minor
8
9 so forthe. 2 c ct
- It fifieilp’; ion .12 co _
but see whocarsfui y we ch the of
paler opinion cannot but observe that the
ostility tcthe treflc which is responsible
psnpcrinu and crime
s .
fofig. “cent. of the m t
W _. , e. e .
WW y
emu g and intensifying. In
:1
, rapidly in-.
time this ”A
sistance of the low rumselling interest will;
prove a burden to the Democratic party,
wihch now appears to be so
2 pion free rum—Beaten Journal.
. It 1' PM” dearly time now'to write the ‘
.the most coldobiooded and hard
out of pins; 222%.... me. incised appeals, ‘
formed into dark and noisy cellars, and gen.- -
The_§ouid,.papers, of course, aresedly '
«DEAD Loci TAG FASTENERS
sochiirming' in winccnlored’ silk with a _
Political. I ~ .
. 2. 323311218 been ihvited {by the Brid rt 2
.j'ous De‘brlityg. and all Kidney Fa 3° in!
may
ready‘to charm;
non stone in shamans.
Greats and‘paii'itnl disease era's sad combi-
nation. . ct.Mr. William Westtall, former] of
Rock City; Duchcespo'..2_N. Y;',' new of W ug-
ton Hollow. in the same county. came to the ot-
fise of Dr.Davidv Kenned , the eminent Physi-
Gian and Surgeouof Ron out, N.Y., some time
since, inn condition to excite the sympathy of
_-hearte person
in the world. We say became—he was, rather,
Wed to the Doctor's ofiice, for-he was totally
helpless, and bore the weigetcf 80- years besides.
He had suffered long nous . tentiou orUrine,and
Mail the syn tonne! an. aggravated ease of
calculus forms one in thebisuder. The usual
instrumental examinationsrevealed the presence
in the bladder on. 2 calculus of uncommon
also. Dr. Renuedy frank told Mr.Westfall that
owin 301115888,“ deb ty, an o oration was
out o thequestion, at thathc coal , by the re-
tire..- hi--:'$§.‘i'tii2iii.i€‘"‘i° emu”-
_., .1 me e -
able airs #voihim, ’ m w on
outoo
..2 toliveoutall his do I. .Thc
. wgsthut the patient enigye good
2 Willa-9'40, why 2 . 2
Dr.Kcnnedy’s " om. ' is being ex-
tensive] used by our people are a follows: It is
a comb ation of vegetable alto tivesu. ~11: is
pleasant to the taste. Magptcd to both sexes and
all sizes, ll effective in ordin immediate relief
in at cases of Kidney troublesfidvcr
Consti tips: fi_;tha;Bowe_ls, undid
eculi towomen. At the same time purifies
eblochth giving tone and strength to the
5 Item dchi titted b disease or age. ' “Dr.
ennedy’s Favorite 'emcdy” is for salebyall
druggists, _
mpiaints,
ngemants
Draggists.
21 Malnfst.,Norwalk, Coma, '
I were "#5
:2Str1é't1y'ZE-‘11re -
maystaaaizitedecmes,
At Reasonable Prices.
- Prescriptions carequy compounded.
If yonarea 3 ,
man of let-
a?“ wor "t?
tor-brain ri'crveand
waste. use Hop 3,
Morin from any in-‘
tion : i you are mar-
youugmulferlng from '
rig own bed of lick.
Bitters. :
.. Thousands dlo an-
pually E r o III‘I' some
onto 0 n
. Ill-ease trot Inigli’t
. have been prevented
i
that your .Iystem,
needs , Ce ‘
In or stimulating,
wi outlmrozlcefing, - Li byu timely use of.
tnkc' H 0 Ho Bltte -
.Iltto'l'll‘.P . .P. . 2"
Envoy-cud”? , f, . _ , V \‘ —-
Rania" kidney - - \V . 6. I: 0-
is an absolute
irres
. bio on re foi-
.~ drunkenness ,
use of opium,
to me no , or
narcotics.
otthe stomach, -'
bowels, bloo
liver or nel-cu
sedans-
lave your
"f.- It hasi '
'OflVOd hun-
PURE MILK ‘
Delivered'in Norwalk and South Norman,“
your door, every morning
By REMSON BROS.
/
A‘FULL LINE-OF
Shipping Tags, ‘
Merchandise Tags,
{Ann in?
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
AT 8 CENTS PER QUART, IN
New ¥orkf2f .,
~ ' N_orwalk.
FARE ONLY 35 CENTS.
Excursion Tickets to N. l.&lietum
Furcy Cents.
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMEB,
I
’3‘.
,Has commenced her Ragnar Daily Trips leav-
ing New York from Pier E. 11.,near Peek Slip,
at 2:45 p. m., and from foot of 8m Street,
It. It“ at 3:00 p. m., connecting surely with the
Train for Danburylleaving at 6:03 p. m., and New
Haven trains for t 0 east. Leave South N orwalk
every mornin r (Sundays excepted,) at 7:50
o’clockmnnrr vol of the Danbury and the New
Haven turns. 2
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
.at the Captain’s office on the Boat.
Passengers and Ba gage conveyed to and from
the Depot at.South orwalk, Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours. '
WHITE’S 'PROPELLEBS
Willcontinuc to make regular tripsbetweenNor-
walk Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdepot of the DanburyaiNorwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
' H'Spocial arrangements forfrcight to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at thehighest market rates.
‘- All persons areforbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats ofthls line on account of
the owners thereof. '
. Meeker’s
A L I N E I /
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt.Byxbee, will
hereafter make regularwcekly trips between Nor-
21WM¥ and New York. stop ing at South Nor-walk.
envingMeckerBrothei-s’ harf.Norwalk,every
’\
. if“!!! night. Freight taken on board atPlcr
E. R. foot or R , .
{JAYS M; d Tints 61:31:23: , N cw York, on MON
The Highest Market Batea Paid for
HIV, Straw and Farmer-9a rrodncc. by
A . 'J'. MEEKER It BRO.
Norwalk, April,1880.
:DANBUR! '& NORWALK It. I!
.SUM‘MRR ARRANGEMENT. ~
Commencing J une “18824
DAILY TRAINS‘
Leone Normal]: Bridgofor Danbury.
flips-‘33; a ti
5.00 . :, . ‘mmo a on.
Wanamaker“:- -
9 47 a. nu. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at NorwalkBridgefrom Danbury. .
7 34 a. m., Mail.
8 43 a. m.,,N. Y, Express .
1 08 p. m., Accommodatron.
508-p.m , . , r2 .
9 00 p. m., Sunday Accommadntion'
‘L' W. SANDIFORTH, Supt
N. to, Na n5, & II. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Nor-walk for-«New York:
1 03 Watch. night exp. 11 45 a. in. Local ox.
2455mm. Express 120 .m.-A ’
5 is " ’Boston e’x. 2 56p “ a???”
' gs :: seats... is 'r .. "
. . i - t
620 " Accom’tion 5 15 " Nggigr‘ti’gg.
7052 “ “ .“ 651 .“ Accom'tion
7 25 “ Local ex. 7 46 “ . White Mt.Ex..
’ 745 “ " “ 937 “ Express
852 “ “ “ 947 " Milk train
935 " 'Accom’tion Sunda Ac.603p.m.|
10 87- “ alcx. “ lk, 942 “
Leave South N orwalk for New Haven:
'6 52 a.'m. Accom’tion 5 08 “ Prov. ex.
2- 7 b4 u - Milk train 6 05 p. at. Local ex.
8 56 v‘ Accom'tion 26 52 “ Local ex.
9 23 " Boston ex. 7 00 " Accom’tion
10 06 “ WhiteMt ex 942 '- Accom’tion 2
i314? “ fiscpm'tion i} g; :' Adams ex.
. in. s on ex. ' B .
1 tsp " Accom’tion 1147 " i’ osfion e:
i g 2 Newport ex 81 12 a. in. Wash. ex.
_ 4 52 u “ e3. nugays 33;) annuals?
aw YORK a PHILADELPHIA
BOUND BROOK nournxnw Ln“
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
I... .n “imiif‘mi‘fd ”Gait
,. v aw or some on o . . c .
iootof Liberty St.,tox Philadelphia. R oh“ J ’
1:30.4,4:30,5:80 7 12 .m. 01: Sun ' ‘
mi‘uaonag. 1113: 'k I: My” 8‘“ 3'
or Thir a or as reett,at7:45.11:15 .m.1:
4:80, 5:30, 7, p. In. Or. Bands at 8:45 a. g. 80,
ForTrenton,Wari-enand ckersts.,7:45,9:30.
11:15 a.m.. 1:30, 4:00. 4:80, 5:30, 7:00. 12, p.m. Sun-
day 8:45, a,m., 5:80, 19 p. in. '
Return trains icavePliiladelphia for N ew'York:
From stations Phila. 1k Reading Railroad.
Ninth & Green Sts., at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11, a.m., 1:15
gig'%w’6:fi’12p'm' On Sunday‘at 8:30a.m.,
. . m. .
From bird .I. Berks streets. 5:10, 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
2:330), $2$6:30,11:30p.m.= On Sunday at 8:15, 11.11:.
a a I a .
_From Trenton,Warren and Tucker streets,1:25.
6-20, 8.03.9:05, 10:08, 11:84 a. m. 2:00. 4:25, 6:24, 7:28,
pain. 011 Sunday 1:25, 9:18 a, in. 6:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale at toot 0| Liberty St.,239.261.
401,944,951I 13-23 Broadway,and at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 ant“ Court Shana Annex oflice,
J ewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn. ‘
New York Transfer Company will call for and
gheck baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
ion.
ALL RAIL LINE FOR 1 ON G BRANCH.OCEAN
Gazette Ofice.
n blcnlrpocmon, lo shortest anq
500.2
. “THIN! male. 2 .
.2 2il2-ic2‘32allio'." use”. Incline and; ;
; :VIuhlnston.-2Kookuk, Knox "1
_ lowajcitywttlantlc, Avoca. 2
‘ , 'W‘O‘Vfi‘i‘iflilaflo, Trenton: 2. '0
' *w‘orth-‘and Atcbleon In Kanaapiund
' intermediate."-'rae
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges
, ; negate j nowled'
. : ' some . nfiqo
the low' raté of SMITY-FIVB
TOY. nhd"3lh Ewbloh
om
via “to tam, OH.
R. R. CABLE,
Vlce-Pre‘e't a. Capillaries",
N05 emblems 1',
:NO. noun: 2
P U E. El:
lgmwardedgl‘irst Premiumrat'Amer-infi;
EfiEThKE:
P liE
all 3i
an; ‘
‘Temms‘m
7' aweskin" ctr ‘wn town; Tom “ and to
was one! Address museum than.
Pl
4
\
7...:
‘ k""°‘-"°"f‘ ”is? 5.11mi:
. . é \\ .".‘- Y4
“ V' ' ' ~ "s. 2. 2,2,
Guicaco, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Great central Linc, affords to in alerts, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
, :be‘et ro to between the last, Northeast and
can‘t, axioms. est, Northwest and-Southwest.
a mmflgnd Strictly also, one: Its oonneotlona are all of the principal lines
or" :1 segments. Atlantic one sue Pacific.
line and brunette-:1: reaches
k Inland, In, llllncle: Davenport, Muscatlne,
aloona, Fairflcid, Dc‘a Molnea,‘ West Ialberty,
h, Harlan, Guthrie Center and council Blufla,
n and “wane clty, In Missouri, and Leaven-
the hundreds of cities. villages and tswna
, ALBERT LEA
“an ' ,ry I, mean new llno'wlllboopc' 1
New ‘ 791m, Richmond,clnol;inatl, In; M
It ,1. t. fiaul, Minneapolis rigs; lrigorm '
. All Through Panaongcra oar , _ ,
For more detailed information, see Mariandifiolddfs.ghlclfi
wall aa’l'lckots, at all principelfrioact cardamom Wat-iii.
GBOVE,ASBUBY PARK, POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. R., 7:45, 9:00, 11:00
a. m., 2:30, 8.30, 4. 4:30, 6 pm
H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pull. A ’t.
C. B. B. o N. J.
rsowrru THEOIOORAPIIV or runs counter. WILI.
"av EXAMIIIJHO'I'IIIS m, 'l'ttA'l' run
W""’ “=Qs\‘e§>\_,fii
2 . . ;
fl: gig“ ,2 i
«vg‘mugmmlfi
:-\ mgzfiuzsx es. .
chicago, Juliet, Peoria. .Ottawa‘,
2 Ailtil’ilfnriilllav'ly and. Editor-310 trivalera all the advantages and comforts
, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Tralns, compoaed of GQMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ILIOAN'I' DAY COACHES; a line of the .
' MOST MAQNIEIOENT HORTON BEGINNING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAII'S
teat: deligncdjnql-handaomcat we: saschc cans. and ammo cARe
od-by priest“ annépboplo to no. tho_ElN§ST Run uPon ARV
eufle’rt’or mantis/deafened.” travelers-at
runes TRAIN: caesium betweencaicieo and .‘tae‘iusé'oum Rivera,
Two TRAINS each way between chrome and MINNEAPOBIS‘RMI'S‘I': PAUL,
ROUTE.
_ Vii fiancee and message, some
napoila'and. La‘ deettc, and Gounod
I‘lnte. .2
amdiifinurésigrgfig: Medan“ -
95th c
I. 31'. JOHN,
Oen'l T'k’t a. Pau’rAz't.
‘ cmcacg.
“harshness.
ALL sizes andCOLtiltS, 2
ONEATL’Y PRINTED
/
.'\ in
'-"—"—-AT'-—-’-'
-- 2 .- ;.'22‘T.8:~
VERILOWRITES,
eizslis nr‘rli _‘ 2
Ninth]: Green Streets, at 1:45, 9:30,11:15 a.m. '
sPchna’s
.' Jewelry Store,
you will and a large asiortment of
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
Frgich Clocks gr. Bronzes,
o g c r s ’ tat , '
Soldid Silverugy'
j PlatedWare '
Faience Vases and Lamps, Musical
lnstruments, Opera Glasses,‘
&c. Also, the celebrated
Bock Crystal Specieales and Eye
Glasses,
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main Strcet, Nor-walk, Ct
.«
RvAIRLv cuaz‘,
Primate senses?
fgmfifgwghgbfimthomfirg:
sumption. Sold by all Draggists. .
Southern new England Telephone
camps-may.
ivonwamx nxvxsxoiv,
BLMER N. LEE, Manager.
- , NOBWALK.
Adams Bros. - Market
Adams Express Co' at 8. K. Stanley’s
Baldwin..A. 1]., M. D. - Residence
Bank, Fairfield Co. Nat - nice
Betts.Ii.s.Pxx STATION .2 ' D slat
Beatty, J. P. a: Bros. - 11169
Comstock Bros. - - - Norwalk
Comstock. S. - - - Residence
Cole Lester, - - Residence
Clarke. E. G., M.D. - - Residence
Cowles, Geo. R. .'- - Residence
Comstock DrG S - - Residence
Coilins.W'. E. - - - Saloon
Dann, HoraceE. - - - Stable
D. .is N. R. R. - - Freight Office
Earle, W. H. - - - Residence
Ferry, Mrs. 0. S. - - Residence
Gregory, J. G. 5:00. ~ - Dru Kists
Gregory, J. G., M.D. - Resi ence
Gregory,Gooi-ge S. , . - Residence
Gregory George S. . - Stable
Gibson, A. S. - - - Residence
GrummnnBros. - Soda Water Istab'mt
' Hill. E.J. - - Lumber Yard
Hyatt. J. W. - . - - Office
Hcyt Morison, - Druggiste
3 ns, R. I... M. D. - Residence
Hyatt.J. W. - - Residence
Hitchcock. 1).. M. D. - Residence
Holmes a; Keeler, - - Grocers
Jaqui, I". W., Jr. - - Store
' Keeler ill. 0. - - - Residence
Kendall,J.‘C., M, D. - - Residence
Leonard,(l. T. Son. - Coal.li.'ast side
Lockwood. 1:. K. - - - - Stor
Lockwood . . A., M.D - Residence
, Loekwood,F. St. John . Residence
. Lockwood Wm, . - Store
. Meny,C. W. - - Residence
Miller, George E. - Residence ‘
Mitchell, W. a; D. . Meat Market
Mitchell, F. W. - . . Residence
Morison. T. H. . . . Residence
Nash, D. O. - . - . Residence
National Bank of Noxwelk. Bank
Nolan. R. G., M. D. - - Residence
Norwalk Gazett . . Ofilce
Norwalk Hour - . . Office
noxwalk SavingeSociety - - Bank
Phinney, L.N., M. D. - Residence
Prowitt, J. T. - Hardware
Prowrtt, J. T. I - Residence
Quintard, W. E. Undertaker, Residence
Selieck Brothers. - - - Grocers
Smith. W. H. .1. Co. . Hardware
Smith , W. D. - - - Residence
Smith,lHanford - - . Residence
Stanley, 3. K. - . - Cigar Mfgr
Starr, 0. . . - Residence
Starr, Brothers - : Store
St. John, a. E. - - Residence
Western Union Telegraph - Norwalk
Wilson. S. uilder, - Residence
Wood, Chas. N. PAY s'rA'rion‘ '.- Market
SOUTH NORWALK.
Adams Rxpress,so. Norwalk . Office
Adams. Leroy 3- - - Market
Asch.J. J., S. Noxwalk - Fur Shop
Bsker, R. L. Livery Stable
Baker, R. L. So. N orwalk. Residence
Beard, )3: - . . Residence
Bohannan. Dr. C, G. - Residence. S. N
Burke, W.C. ,M. D. - - Ofilce
Becker, M. - So.Norwaik. Saloon
Comstock Bros. ~ South Norwalk
Crofut d: Knapp, - g Upper Office
Crofut a Knapp, 5 Lower Ofiice
Donovan J exry - - - re
D. N. R . - : Extension 0,fiice
Ferris, J. H. - - - Residence
Fe is, J. n - Coal, Upper Ofilce
Fe is,J. H, - - Coul.Lower Office
Fitch,Henrva - - Lumber Yard
Gregoiiy, S. . So. Norwalk. - Livery
Hoyt. . M, Par Orr-ice - Drug, st
Hatch.Bailey .1: Co. / - Planing iii
Hat Forming Oo. . - - ’Oflico
Mahackemo Hotel. - - Office
Norwalk Iron Works - - Ofiice
Norwalk Lock Co. . - Dulce
Palmer, E. M. a Co. - - Ofiiec
Pandee. E. 17.. M- D. - Residence
Pleisted, G. B. - - Draggist
Raymond. G. W.. 2d. Foundry
Raymond Brothers- - Upper Ofiice
Raymond Brothers - Lower Office
Reiddlugh, Paper Box Shop, 3. Norwalk
Sahdiforth. L. W. - . Residence,
Shaman, S. J. - - Residence “
Sherman, s. J , - - . ble
Smith, J .H. - Florist,So. Nor-walk
Soimans, A. - - - Ofiice
Stillson. G. C. PAY srxnox, Dru gist
Trowbridge. Chas. 3... - - 1; cc
:wrlsktBJ. IAI-f 03...,18. Nomgikth NmittensE
e rn non so on orwa ‘
-- Wilson Point, - FED . - _ Depot
NEW CAESAR.
Birdsall House, - - New Canaan
2 Bronson, Dr. - residence New Canaan
Hoyt, Stephen‘s Sons. - Residence
Johnston a Raymond, - Carriage M’k’e
N R ‘ - - New Canaan
- New Cancun
Clothin M’f’g
Livery table
- New Canaan
.C. R. . -
Perfection Scale 00. '-
. Rogers,H. B. or Go.
"tevens. F. -
'eed,J.
Messenger ofiioc.
WINNIFAUK.
Lounsbnr a Bissell Co.
Norwalk lls
Randle, J. 0., FAY cruel,
WESTPOB'I'. —
Geodsell, A.T. WestportJ’Ax STATION
Hubbell a Bradley, Saugatuck
2 ' Fax S'm'rxorv
Jones,OscarI.,rax omen - Tin Shop
Maples, . .. - - Residence
Polls, J. K. Sauagtuck, - Residence
Lees M’f’g 00. Cotton Twines
DAMIEN.
Brown,J. R., - PAY Sru‘rox
Bohanan, Dr. R.L. Darien
Messages to and from Pay Ofiices, will be
charged 10 cents each. no matter by whom t
ma be sent or received. Exception, store of .
0. mile, and I. M. Hoyt, where no charge will
be made to subscribers. ‘
European Tickets,
FOR SALE '
. . ' as: can '
GAZETTE OFFICE,
' 1 BY THERENOWNED
Gulch Line of Steamers.
Choice of'either the Abyssinia Arizonia Neva-
.da. Wisconsin, or Wyoming. Willsoll you at
nine rate nschariredrn New York Ult v' .
NE W MARKET I
' No. 6 Main street, Norwa1,Ct.
um Bus'r or
u
_ o
9
Office
Office
Stores -
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Perk,
RAMS. POULTRY, kc" always on hand at very
lowest market prices. GAME of all kinds in its
season. T me - I will try to suit.
611145 W. F. 1.00m 00 . late'withA danis Bros.
nonsensical
l
Ame cox-one;
In various qualities, for sale in any
' desired quantity, at the
JOB. PRINTING OFFICE
.o '
2 is dange
November Notés on Farm stock.
Home, with their winter coats, sweat
easily. When brought in warm, they should
be rubbed dry and blanketed for an hour.
Work horses should ‘not be blanketed in the
stable, but carriage horses, ,or those used
upon the road, may be kept‘warmiy blank-
eted, for though by this they become-more
sensitive to cold, and must have more care,
yet their coat does not grow so close and
10118. and they are much less likely to swen’t
when driven. _Groundor crushed oats go
further, is bétter digested, and mix better
with other feed than whole ones. They are
the best winter food for horses, but maybe
miked with corn or barleymeal or wheat bran
and middlings for work horses, to advantage.
Whole grain is not fed without waste.
Bowen—In feeding for beef, the notions
of each animal should be consulted—his ‘
preferences, likes and dislikes. The object
of feeding usually is to get the animal to eat
all that he will digest well; Hence a variety
should always be at hand, and the ration
should be varied by feeding cooked, soaked
or dry meal, as the case may be, with hay
and roots. Take great care not to over-feed
and in case of over-feeding, let starvation be:
the cure. Thus the animal will soon take to
feeding again, but will be less likely to fall
of much in flesh, than if “physicked.”—Na-
turc is the best physician.
Sheep should have airy, well-littered sheds
with plenty of sunshine, and protected from
snow. One great advantage of keeping sheep
is to convert straw into manure. Hence
much litter is usually strewn in sheep sheds,
to the distress of the sheep, unless they have
hard places to.lie upon, because their feet
and legs get so hot. A few platforms, like
old doors, which can be shifted about every
few days by turning over, will be greatly
enjoyed, and will promote both health and
comfort. ’ .
Swine—Push fattening hogs ferward as
rapidly as possible. Keep them warm and
cleanly. Charcoal broken fine and mixed
with the cooked feed, is an excellent regua-
tor and tonic, aiding digestion, and promot-
ing fattening to such an extent that it is 2
hard to believe it does not serve as food.—
Ffmema’ n Agriculturist.
Breeding for Eggs. ‘
D. Z. Evans, Jr., writes under this head-
ing in the American Agriculturietfor Novem-
her:
The profits in poultry depend mainly upon
the buildings in which the fowls spend much
of their time. The bigh~prices eggs command
during the winter months, and in fact all
through the cold weather of late fall and
early spring, make'it an object to get as
many eggs as possible during these times by
care and good feeding. Good hens will lay
just as well at such times, ifthe necessary
food and warmth is ensured. Elaborate and
expensive houses for poultry are not neces-
sary. All desirable and practical purposes
are served by making them of common,
rough inch pine boards. These can be
jointed on the edges, so as to fit up tightly,
with strips nailed on the joints, outside.
Upon the entire .inside surface put the
common roofing felt, which will will make
a wind and rain-proof finish, and will go far
towards insuring freedom from lice, mites,
and other insect enemies ;the tar in the felting
is decidedly unpleasant to the parasites. If
there is some near-by building, such as a
barn, grainary, or shed, the poultry house
canbebuilt against it as a back, and thus
serve a material saving in lumber and work
The root can be treated, outside and in, with
the same felt covering, which will make it
rain-proof. The door can be made of earth,
raised a few inches above the outside soil, so
as to insure freedom from dampness and
save the expense of floor timber. A ground
' floor has another decidéd advantage over
boards, and that it is more healthful and
engender ailments of the feet, which are of-
ten caused .by running constanly on hard
floors. For ordinary houses, 6 to 8 feet
high in front, 4 to 6 feet at the back, and 8
to 10 feet wide, and as long as is necessary,
will be found the most suitable, and this will
generally cut the boards to the best advant-
age. When short pieces of boards are left
over, they can be used for making the nest-
ing boxes, coops, etc., etc., and nothing need
be wasted. For very cold localities, or ex-
treme weather. arrange for having a small
coal stove in the house. A half a ton of
soul will last an entire season, as it ianec—
essary to have but little fire at any time,
merely enough to prevent frost. A wood fire
s, irregular, and requires too much
attention. ' 5
Ashes—{Leached and Untouched.
The crops most benefited by unleaclied
ashes, "besides grass and all fruit crops are
potatoes, root crops, sud Indian corn, and to
these crops it may be applied in the hill Or
drill at planting, or dropped by ,hand near
and upon the plants soon afterthey come up.
There is some danger of injury to the seed
unless the distribution is very even, hence
the surface application is usually preferred.
Ashes work down in the soil. Rains wash
down their most ,valuable constituents, and
_on their way they act favnrably upon the
soil, and come in contact with the roots of
the plants. They should, therefore, alwa s
be applied upon or near the surface of he
tell.
With leached ashes the case is diflerent.
The mostsoluble parts have already been
washed out. They still contain, however, a
notable and very variable quantity of potash,
which soon makes its presence known, and
as leached ashes are usually applied much
more liberally than unleached, thé response
of crops is prompt and satisfactory. They
may be economically used for the same crops
Upon grass they are spread as'a top-dressing
as evenly as possible at the rate of 50 to 100
bushels to the acre—less upon light sells
than upon heavy. Unleached ashes are ap
plied to grass and clo'veri'n about half the
above quantities, niimeiy, 25 9; 30 bushels
per acre upon sandy or light, loamy lands,
and 50 bushels or more upon heavier soils:—
Am‘ 1: Agriculturt‘st.‘
' Does the Fair Pay.
The new ideas gathered—we. might say
harvested—at the. annual exhibitions lire
good seeds that often fall on rich ground,
and spring up to the honor of all who have
aided in making the fair a success. The
Agricultural Exhibitions have laid the fenn-
dations of social and cathode improvement,
which are‘manifest in every home whose
inmates are leaders in the various depart-
ments of the town or county fair. It is hoped
that no opportunity has been lost to profit
by a day of sight-seeing, social intercourse, ,
and study of the various new and improved
implements. fruits, farm animals, etc., that
should be found on the grounds of every
well conducted agricultural fair. If not too
late, go once more to some exhibition before
the season of fairs closes for the year.-
American Ayriouuunht.
m
Under a Wagon.
Jimmy Brown came running into Mrs.
Jones’s house, the other day, saying, “0,
dear, Mrs. Jones! Such an accident has
happened. .Your son John got under a four
horse wagon load of pig iron at the river,
and it ran right over his head. 0. dear!"
Poor Mrs. Jones screamed and nearly
fainted, when the little rascal added, “Don’t
cry, Mrs. Jones; he wasn’t hurt a bit.”
“Why, what do you mean ? Run over by a
four-horse 'wagan load of pig iron and not
hurt y" uWen, you see, the wagon was
passing over the bridge, and he was sitting
under it fishing," replied the little rascal,
shooting out at the open door. .
. —-—-—-~.o—.—-——
Goon—Postmaster Pearson of New York
yesterday reminded his chief subordinates
that if they assistedjn collecziigg money from
their subordinates for politi par-pom, on
he had heard that they had been requestedto
do, they would expose themselves to dimin-
snl tion the service‘sn‘d a line into the bar-
Norwalk Chronicler