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Nerwalk Coretta.
Tuesday, October 31, 1882.
[This article was unavoidably crowded out last
week]
To run Barron or run Gszsrrn:
Dana Sim—Your issue of October 17th
contains an attempt to answer a letter of
mine dated September 15th, over a month
ago. In writing that letter I exercised the
privilege of every citizen not in ofiicc—the
privilege of criticizing the management of
, public affairs. The letter was not written
to be answered, and has never been an-
swered. But lttl this attempt to ariswerit
takes refuge in personal abuse of myself, I
shall now ‘write over my own signature.and
expect that anyai'uturc correspondent will do
the same, in order that we may be sure that
he iii not some person who has in tlicpast
“ tried to break up the Republican party in
this town.” When any evidently innocent
person brings that charge against me, I will
2answcr it. In the meantime Henry K. Sel-
leck will not be my accuser. Leaving out
the personal attacks on me, to which I shall
pay no attention. the " answer " consists of
four absolute falsehoods and six misrepre-
sentations. ..I will take the former first.
They are as follows: (1) That “I referred
to the different years when 1 was Select-
man." I did nothing of the kind. (2) That
there were “thousands of dollars of bills
contracted, and in the office of the Select-
mén, when the report or 1880 was made up,
and no mention made of it." 'Every word is
untrue (not a dollar of bills was left unpaid).
You or any man prove the assertion, and I
will acknowledge the fact over my own sig-
nature and withdraw from the argument.
(3) That the “Winter of 1880-1 was the
worst in twelve years for poor folks."
Ditto: the lactories were not shutdown and
work was plenty. (4) That my letter said
that “ the town paid for bridges only $6,651.-
71." I said that the townpaid “ on account
of freshets,” and of what bridges the freshets
made necessary, so much; other bridge re-
pairing was a part of the drdinary running
expenses of the town, which every Board of -
Selectmen must meet. The‘statement that
_those who voted for me in the Republican
caucus were the “very worst elements in
society " I leave this disgraceful accusation
to the consideration of those present at the
caucus. The statements above named I pro-
pose to pin particularly as ugtrue. There
are certain other statements which are mis-
representations, true in themselves, and yet
only discreditable to other people. _ (1) The
amount, paid to the Borough of Norwalk
would have been paid during the administra-
‘tion of 1880, if it had been called for. The
failure to call. for it was the Borough’s fault
only. (2) The same with the payment to the
City of South Norwalk. (3) I refused to pay
the bill of $259.37 from Naugatuc, because
in my judgment it was not a legal claim.
My successors, either from generosity or
from ignorance of the law of the case, paid
the bill, with another bill since, for the same
party (see Order No. 632) for $15.00; this
total of $274. 37 is about as near the alleged
amount of $400118 Isaacs‘s private secretary.
could get. (4) Areference is made to the
purchase of “ iron bedsteads" for the Aims-
house in 1881. I previously refused to buy2
such bedsteads, because I found by inquiry
that in other almshouses they had proved
unsatisfactory, and had been superseded by
other and more serviceabli: material for bed-
steads. I can only wish the Almshouse joy
of its new bedsteads. It was already fully
provided with blankets, as any one will find
by examining the bills for blanketsprovided
up to October, 1880, now;~ on file in the Se-
lectmen’s ofiice. If it has since become
“destitute" it does not speak well for its
management. As to “ another small item of
about $400, of bills contracted by Andrew
Selleck in 1880'," I know nothing about it."
To attempt to balance $10,000 with $400
looks as if the answered was exhausted and
disgusted with his job of “following the
record up to 1880.” I should think he would
be. (5) The bill for work done on the South
Norwalk Bridge did not mature until after I
was out of office, though the work began
during about my lastotwo weeks of ofiice.
Such a bill would fairly be offset by similar
bills lapping over former administrations
upon mine. But I find by reference that
Mr. Richards’s bill for labor is $53.00. If
the difference between that and your corres-
pondent's “ items ” of $846.85 represents
lumber, there must have been a good deal of
wood-headed repairing done. (6) The fact
that the Selectmen of 1881 had‘to borrow
more money and pay more interest than in
1880 is certainly no discredit to the adminis-
tration of 1880, nor is it any particular credit
to the administration of 1881. And this is
all the “answer " that can be contrived by a
correspondent who claims to have only
“noticed” on the 17th of Oetoberalettcr
that was published on the 15th of September.
I can only feel regret that the attempt to
answer is so lame and so feeble as to be be-
neath notice, except for the necessity of
exposing its untruths and misrepresentations.
“ Fools rush in where angels fear to tread,’
and Mr. Isaac Selleck’s private secretary
would have been much better off if he had-
imitated his principal's prudence and kept
quiet. “Now, Mr. Editor,” as your gifted
correspondent is so fond of saying,-I shall
conclude by returning for a moment to my
letter of September 1511.. In writing it I
wish again to’say I acted only as a citizen
who knows some items « which will be in-
teresting to the taxpayers of our town." It
cannot be explained away or attacked suc-
cessfully. Its figures are in the annual re-
port, and any man who Wishes to do so can
compaee them, and will find them substan- L
tially correct. Every Board of Selectmen, if
'a reasonable amount of diligence in used,
pays from $600 to $1,000 a year,_of_ bills
contracted for under the preceding adminis-
tration, and leaves about the same a'rnou’nt'to
be paid in the same way by the next Board, '
so that the two-items should balance ‘one
another, making all allowances It remains
certain that the town ran; behind about-
$10,000 in the yéar 1881. That every extra-
ordinary expense, fcr which the Selectmen
are responsible, was largely increased” That
the revenues, with the exception of liquor
license, was decreased; and that there is no
explanation for it. If any one can show my
statements to have been wrong, I will'cheer-
fully make due acknowledgments. Until '
then, {suggest that makingfaces at me, or =
calling names, is not an “answer” .to my
claim of facts and figures. I
Yours truly, .
Aunnnw Smack.
The democratic managers of the stile are
boasting of a German boom which is to
come to the help of their ticket next month.
Their hopes are based principally it seems
upon the action of a so called German con-
vehtion .which met and formally endorsed
the democratic state candidates, with the ex.
ception of Thomas Sanford of Reading, who
happens to be the best. man on it. ll we
know of intelligent. German sentiment is op-
posed to the idea that the body of German-
born citizens have endorsed or would en-
dorse the pot house politicians who went
through the farce of holding a convention,
impudently and” fraudlently pretending
that its voice was the voice of the German
citizens of Connecticut. In Stamford there
are perhaps, one hundred German born
voters. In the report of the so-called con.
vention a name is printed of some one who
pretended to represent the Germans of Stam-
ford. No such name is known here and
nobody was authorized to speak for the
Stamford Germans at the convention—5
Stamford Advocate. 2 '
A M.“ ’
A four-legged rooster struts proudly around
the yard of Mr. George M. Thompson of
New Landon, since Tom Waller wa’s nomi-
nated for Governor.
The congressional candidacy of the Hon.
Lyman W. Coe in the Fourth district seri-
ously disturbs the ordinarily placid Bridge-
port Famwr. Its condition of mind may be
describrd as panicky—Palladium.
When the liquor sellers as aciassu'nder-
take to dictate to the; people of Connecticut
whom they shall elect to ofiice and what sort
of laws they shall have, they commit a
blunderas well as an imperiinence. They
will see it presently if ' they don’t now.—
Hartford Courant.
ass—
Wooden Nutmeg Coffee and oth-
er Frauds. .'
now Some People Cheat Themselves!
Enrron or run Gmrrs:— r. _ .
Stingy and mean people ever cry that ev-I
erybody tries to cheat them, but never cheat‘
themselves in trying to defraud others—oh, no 1
They are too smart for that. Would not said
“cheat themselves” be much wiser if
they knew that they—in“ trying to defraud
others—very often set a trap to catch them-
selves ? Boarding houses and restaurants
think to make money by many scheming de-
vices, or too high prices, or. too poor fare,
and thus drive away their custom. or'justly
entitleboarders to “skip out withoutpay-
ing,” to get “even with them.” One of the
most avarieious Women I know of is 401.86
enough to set a rich table. - Her boarders
callers and she makes money where others
(who set a too thin table) cannot make it pay.
Poor cooking is a losing game too, but the
most losing 'game of all is the use of adultero-
ted combinations for eofiee. Never a wooden
nutmeg made in this State—no one could
see any money in the making—but we have
fools whoean make “wooden-nutmeg" coffee,
of Chicory (for ten cents a barrel) and peas.
barley and other stuff (Ital 1's owl cafes, and
it is a weakening, sickly mess of dishwater
they make to save money “in cheating them-
selves”—for their boarders will eat more of
food that cannot be wooden-nutmeged.
Good, strong and well made coffee, the genu-
ine article, is a very strengthening and nour-
ishing drink, and will save ten times its cost
in food not required. It is the cheapest cof-
fee by far—but the fools don’t know it.
This wooden-nutmegvchickory edifice was
not discovered in Connecticut (thank the
gods), but its dishwater manufacture has be-
come very prevalent (to the detriment of
the health and wealth of our people). Not
in Norwalk. Oh, no i In Bridgeport, Siam.
ford, and every other place, the people are
easily filled and fooled with the insipid stufi,‘
but we of Norwalk know the clear, golden
color of the genuine from the ink-water col-
or of the counterfeit.
A. J. Pines.
2%
Autumn Leaves.
It is a common belief that the coming on
of early frosts heightens the beauty of
autumn. This is a‘mistake, at least so far
as relates to the region 'where I was born.
Frosts may intensify the colors and bring all
the different kinds of foliage to a consum-
mation at the same time, like the multiform
deaths upon a battle-field; but the holocaust
-is:too vast and general tobé partlcularized
and to produce its full effect upon the
mind.
This autumn was not marred by any fierce
aggressions. It was only a twilight of the
year; a slow retreat like a supervening old
age, bracing while undermining aripened
but healthy constitution. .
The trees never were such regalia, never
were it‘ so long. The sap slowly retiring
from the margin of the leaves concentrated
its strength in the heart of thousand took a
stand there, hanging out its green banners in
defiance of the parti—colored ones of the be-
sieger. Winter for once departed from his
customary mode of warfare and resorted to
the slower methods of mild conquerOrs; cir—
cumvallation and cutting off the supplies of
the enemy. The storms did not blow their
trumpets, scarcely did a solitary night-wind
sound a parley for weeks. . There is not a
shade of color in the rainbow that was un-
represented there. The leaves might have
been winged creatures in flocks pluming
their myriad-tinted feathers for a flight to a
land-of perpetual summer.- The straw color
of the beach was never so pale, the oak
never so russet, the ash never so purple, the
pepperidge Lover‘so crimson, the maple
never so vermilion at~tbe tips of the boughs,
so deep green near the trunk: Not in count.
less multitudes as at other times, but one by
one, these bright creatures relaxed their
down, alighting upon our shoulders and
flashing like—fiery gems in our hair as we
walked slowly on or stood watching them.
They lingered into the Indian summer,
enlivening its haze through the dreamy day
and hovering over it throughout the night a;
it slept on the last year's leaves.
I it I! 1. OI
This autumn was more like a gallery hung
with pictures, than anything else. It was
not so much a season of the year as it was .a
series of representations by many rare artists
vieing with one another, each in his own
Way, to ball from nature her brightest tints
and tenderest lincaments and combine them
in imperishablo forms—G. E. Hollister,
1875.
[The above about autumn leaves was writ-
ten by the late Hon. Giddeon H. Hollister of
Litehfield, in 1875, and is especially applica-
ble to the foliage of this season. It was
printed at the time upon a slip, on a private
press, for Mr. Hollister’s own use. but has
never before becnjpublished.—Ed. Cour-
ant.] '
i Q
m
Wu
.1150
hold of the twig and came fluttering slowly ‘
\.‘
AGRICULTURAL. ’
mistrust 11:38.00 per yeart)
Beginning a. Garden.
If one proposes to begin gardening. wheth-
er to raise vegetables for home use or-for
sale,commencement.shonld not be put off
until spring. The'wo'rk could have been
started a month or two earlier. but much can
yet be done in all but very cold localitos. . It
is of little use to try to makers garden on
wet land." ‘Unless the soil has a natural
drainage, tile orplank drains should be laid
the first thing. .- Ifsod-land be selected, ap-
ply a good dressing ofgmanure, break it up,
and let it lie until spring, when another
trimming and plowing,,2.with thorough har-
rowing, will be needed. The success in the.
manure applied to it. Stable manure to the
extent of 50 to 80'loads to the acre is needed,
or if so much can not be obtained, the lack
should be supplied by the use of ground-bone
fish-guano, superphosphate, or other good
commercial fortunes—American Agricult-
urz'st. 2' . ‘
In-Door Work.
work during stormy‘dsys, is notfully ap-
preciated. There are many things that can ,
be done as‘well whenit rains,as'during fair
days. With. small farmers, the threshing of
the little’ amount of grain raised, may be
done by hand in stormy weather. The
tools should be thoroughly cleaned, mended.
and, painted if this is needed. and put away
to be in readiness for'tho busy time of spri .
A good day’s Work may be given to the -
pairing and oiling of the harness.‘ There are
enough jobs that may be done under cover,
to fill all the rainy ‘days, if there is only
be -,fee_d racks needed. and azdhyat theto‘c
bench is far more profitableim everyway,’ =
than one spent in‘ lounging, especially ifit be:
done at the village store. Make the most of
every day, and not count stormy days as
blank ones—American Agficullrmbt for N0¢
cemben ‘
m .
Superintendent William H. Stevenson of
the New York and New Havén road
already commenced his thorough system of
telegraphing the time and location of trains
running on the New York and New‘ Haven
road. In the superintsrrdent’s ofilce, Grand
Central depot, a large time-table printed in
blank squares is posted on thé train bulletin
board. As fast as trains pass stationson the
up trsak'itheseblank' spaces are filled with‘
the item’s time. . The same system applies to
trains. on the down track, so a glance at the.
bulletin shows the position of each train and
are kept busy day“. and night on these‘bullelx
tins, and thereby :a record is kept of every
so ineer's run from day to da'y. ;
. he reports recently circulated in regard
to me strike among the employee of the New
York and New Haven road are erroneous.
The best of harmony- exists between Mr.
3133835011 and the other employee of the
res . .
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AGENTS! AGENTS I AGENTS!
For GEN. DODGE’S bran’ new book, entitled
Misty-Th
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OIIII
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WILII INDIANS!
pave-ace Oil-I'M 0;? P E"
171m Your! arsenal
‘ 1th an able Introduction
By Gen. Sherman.
This new work was at once subscribed for 'by President
Anmun and entire Cabinet. and by Gen. Shaman, Gen.
Grant, Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Hancock, and thousands of Em-
inent Men. Gsx. Gasxr says :-—"It i: the best book on Indian
Lift ever written." Bisnor Wint- (Media) '3’! :—“Ir
in book of imnwnae value." It is the only authentic section:
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de-boys, Miners, Border Buffiaus, cthvivldly portraying
Bearing the Wheat Market.
, (Detroit Free Press.) , .
" Well, I’ve owned an option. You see
when the feller left‘mc the other day, war-
bling that little tune about 'options,’ ‘Board
of Trade,’ ‘fuu' and ‘money's made,’ I kept
thinking the matter over until now I find
I’ve had the ‘fun'_ and the fellows upstairs
have the ‘mouey’s made.’ I don‘t know,
though, but it’s a good scheme to look for
y0ur jackknife where you lost it; at any
rate that’s what‘he told me,"
“Who told you ?"
"My brokeri He’s a jolly fellow, but
how he can talk. When I met him in the
him putting away two horns in a very sly
manner. However, after he had found out
that I wanted to own an option be rushed
out pencil and paper, and he figured out
that we have more wheat in the country
than we can possibly use. The elevators all
over the country, he said, were filling up,
and out in the far west they were using
wheat for hog fodder and as fuel. The
stufi, he argued, was not worth the carting,
and these fellows that were buying it now,
would get swamped and never be able to see
light through the deluge of thegolde‘n grain
that would soon pour in on them. If you
want to get rich, he said, fill ’em up, let 'em
have all they want and you'll soon buy back
at a handsome profit.”
““Well, what did you do ?" -
“What did I do ? Why, he talked reason-
ably enough and, as the gong was just ring-
ing for the call board I told himto rush in
andl‘dumpa five September.’ Hedid and
sold 5,000 bushels for delivery during the
month of September at ninety-nine cents
per bushel and he told meto come around
this afternoon and he would then reap the
profit for me. I went back to the store and
began figuring. A two cent drp would re-
alize me a gross profit of $100. I was go-
ing to draw that out and buy a new suit of
clothes. Then when it had dropped anoth-
er two cents I thought I would take a re-
spite from business cares and visit some
friends in the east.”
“Have you got your first $100 yet ?"
~ “Have I? Well I just havn't When I
got up stairs this afternoon I found that Sep-
tember contracts were worth $1.03 per bush-
el and that I was ‘frozen out' and was a loser
of just $212, including the commissions. I
felt as if I would go to Oanada,but was some-
what reassured when the broker said: ‘You
can’t most always tell just what this mar-
ket's going to do.’ I thought so top; and
now I've fully made up my mind that'i'dnlcss
I can join hands with that forwarding mer-
chant and run a corner I am' going to steer
clear. of that wheat pit."'
Ex-Scnator Eaton told the convention
which nominated him. to Congress in the
Hartford District of Connecticut that behad
- never voted for a River and Harbor bill and
never would vote for one. It is reported,
however, that an examinatioaof the Congress
sfonal Record reveals the fact that he moved
when such abill was under consideration to
insert an amendment appropriating $2,000 to
improve the mouth of Salmon River in'East
Hidden. 2
l
.... ...—.-..
basement I thought he was a bull, for I saw V ’1
Life in the Great West as it now is. 48d Mound in press.
With Steel Engravings and Superb Chrome-Lithograph
Plates in 15 colors. from photograpblm'sdc by-thc U. 8.
Government expressly for this great work.
AGENTS! This grand book is now out-selling all other!
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A. D.‘ WORTHINGTON it 00.. Haas-roan, Conn.
Cures Dysp sis, News Affec-
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Fever,'and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the. Blood, or ,’
accompanied by Debilityor a. low
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AND
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*unnumo'runnns or
Doors, 2 — ‘ .
_, sashes,
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Blinds, '
Mouldings,
Window Frames, '
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill & Office foot or Marshall st,
h... ... __
(Tun Gazu'rrn will club withtheAMsricah 1g- _
garden depends largely upon’ the amount 10f:
The importance. of planning for indoor .
lannm' .forit..A '- ' . . .
p. " ’ g ' ‘ " t this salon there 3."! I All the above preparations displayed in Pond’s
ex’pc'tly what time it is making. Operators-a ..
Ruled to order and Bound as.
.‘ Leaveyotm ...ie. “it use
Lamb er- Yéard __
Allcoek’s Porous Plasters?
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; ' I It is all He'nw‘fl'haacc
5 SibguwmI'g‘CI-nrmfngngmm'and Macaw. '
i . nivnuanm 1‘ 4
Brass, means, or
Ines, suites or m .
sons _
Tug L. In! _ 1.5: -. ,5 .
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nub-Is“. hi5"i- - rm”
csr‘u’fln‘ittsyleld yopfiuouogo wer.
For
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"Wk ism-mason...“
““""° ' Wm»...
PEND’S
Recharge :
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1mm ‘- labour WWW ..
mom. ammmxtsovroxp'sm creole
. ”m reassessment-“cm
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1' Ladle. read ”118.18, 21 and in: our '
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:wmwmwmw w: ......
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"......“ . -
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Extract Co's show case on sale at J. G.Gregeorv
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Draggist, South Norwalk.
rum 02111533431115
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This Machine on exh idea at 178 Main street,
corner Plymouth Avenue. : 2 -. -
47 JOHN H. AIKEN
, Agent.
ENVELOPES.
All Sizes, Colors, Qualities, and
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At very Lo, Rates, at the
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Requiring Special Ruling,
I desired. 2 -
. , .GAZEIYI‘E armor...
warmer: nouns THE-UNi -
BOUNDED POPULARITY on
Because they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in-
'- .Marching Orders.” Them."
and. ~ .....irmii.
._ wrf 2 , 2 ‘ .. ,not know thathe if
BLANK .Booxs, HEAD-
. 7 2-: Sims of the member;
‘ 'f g, color one day,
2 2 .--;f;. ‘ 9?, en to‘it. I infer: m d
. IN ' A ~::- . - ‘guich ”gory that they won] .‘be willingt
' ' GS, BL NKS” {‘0’ tell theifjfiodiers and their mother's God,.;{
- ” . . would2hm‘;‘but”t dietary was'nottold,
though one of the party was anxious to let
.4 ir‘
:1 Insurance. The stars 2
2 singular one. J not before the Mexican war
.. ‘ RELIGIOUS.
l
' Over. a: thousand ‘ us attended‘the
were made by C. H. Spur‘geop.
.. in:-
r a,“
iford of London also addrers‘e‘ "tl'id conven-
tion. A cable dispatch wearer ved‘from
Mr. Moody 0hr”; jfllfi V. ., tians at
Paris are prayihir‘for "the‘conv'ention. Acts
1., 8.". To which the following reply was
going: _: ‘iWctriyJoEBQi-iv. iEphesians m.,
. ; The new Arthur Mchielcontinuestgcele-I
..2 mammogram: 2 Ellisdihlii
iht'atc ,.
Asceufiion, Chicago, notwith-
standing the oppositionof his bishop. On
Sunday last the servicowas advertised as
"c high mass." There fwere .twenty‘éelghté
deacon and sub deacon wore gorgeous gar-
ments, and a procession-marched- .tliiofigh
the aisles with a cross Eliot-n6 at -th'Je‘2héad.
The rector in a defiant sermon defended this
ornate rit "3m {matedthdflie would
soon open " ' bo‘x.’ “"
The Pres lei-tho Banner. says: “We
notice (mix? ‘_ ptionsin various places of
pastor“? ‘h‘aVé‘beén withermountaius, at
Saratoga, at the seaside, or in Europe for
two ortlirnelnonths. Butrhcw about those
pasted-Sand: they are the great majority—'—
who have remained at home serving their
people during the entire: summer 7 Are they
not entitled to some consideration ? We
sobject not to any courtesies shown to those.
.wvho’havc been absent, but we ask that those
who. continue at their posts preaching the
gospel, visiting the sick; iand burying the
”dead, may not be forgotten.
Many urea in the , twp-great ,Presbytegian
midis.“ e . It. swat-1&0! MW:
oriaglto ' urné'th'éit' ictdrnvtoaithe irela‘tiofi
thht existed before the war... Ianaylast
when the southern assembly was in ‘session
at, Atlanta, and the northern assembly at
Springfield, Ill, there was friendly, inter.
course between these tWo repiesentative
bodies. Some of the southern Presbyterians
are offended because of that actibn.~ "Atfithe
meeting of the 'presbytery .of New Orleans,
last-week, it was the cause of much warm
discussion,=aadg'sn2addreu, condemning the
assembly 'for ,seeking to' establish fraternal
relations, with the northern churches, was
adopted withtbree diasluifing votes on Fri-
power of the so‘uthfifj .
new explained, is2to ‘be'eiss'u'ed in response to
a demand- quite. general among" both laymen
and clergyman. ‘ for another organ j_‘ than the
Congregationalism whose crusade? igaist the
faculty and trustees of Andover Seminary
in regard toNewman Smith’s proposed pro.
fessorship is not forgiven, as the sermon of
Professor Gulliver recently demonstrated to
the .pnblic. Not only the. Iavowedly pro-
gressive, but also 'the prefessing conserve.
tives of the denomination, have taken place-2
niary stakes in its establishment. ». Dr.
George B. Spaulding of Dover, N.--=H., will.
b5 theeditor. He will have a strong edito-
rial stafl and alarge body of associate editors,
from allover tho-country.~,-aud thepaper'gis
not altogether'a New England’vent'hre. Ar-
rangements are to be perfected by Nevem-
ber. ‘ = ' . "
A truly goodMsthodist clergyman of the
“brother” Fuller style of genuine Godliness
enjoys telling the following :—-There was
once an old pillar of the church that con-
tinually went around mourning for Zion and
who one day came home and said 'to his
wife. “You know that boyJohnny Smith,
twelve years old that we took into the church.
six months ago. I thought then that he was
too young to be admitted andI voted against
taking him—I was right. What do you
think I saw him doing to-day down town P”;
His wife replied that she hadnot the remc-a "
test idea and asked what it was. “Why, I
saw him with two other boys playing horse.”
2 The idea that a boy could enjoy religion
who played horse was repugnant to the old
m‘ourner for Zion. ‘ '
nameron IN concusss.
When I first want upon the do or of that
great mom. was of course rather. ember-2
rasséd, being a complete I tic-ger. But the
first one I match the floor wass Quaker,
good Brother Chasm-2' of Rhode Island. He
: is an orthodox Quiker, and believes in, the
. divinity of Christ. " He‘camefmward, shook
- me by the hand, and said, “Brother Hyatt- .
Smith, I singled to meet with with of God ‘
on this door." And we enjoyed during the
session many hours of sweet communion.
I found many God-fearing and God-serving
men about me, and enjoyed many quiet
talks with them when unheard ‘speeches
were being delivered in order that/ they
might bepublished in the papers. / Just be-.
fore} leftongrof tlre-‘meiWim Indiana;
came to meiyvith tears f his eyes and said
he 'had no hope in_ rist, and 5that be pro-
posed to conic see me in“ Brooklyn, all
7.. the way; from. his-gnome in Indiana, that he
might =I' . g_with_ me at length’about his
"5001“ PA vation. I saw many opportunities
'for dging Christ's work; not in the spirit of
the Pharisee, but with the firmness of a
saint. On one occasion I protested—not as
a congressman, but as a minister,—-against a
proposition to have the' letter carriers deliver
letters on Sunday. The secretary of the
postal department was a noble man;_and_ I do
I .. d any literal spur‘tp
ever, the‘ifpetition for: 2
was néver granted
. sated-ine to hear an;
asked me if I wouldf
them that if it was:
do his duty, but,
afifiunday mail dehv
me know the next day what a noble woman
his mother was. I found‘in fact, that I
never had such a pulpit as the house of rep-
resentatives, in which I could modestly
preach Christ by word of mouth and act. I
love Washington, I love‘ religious Washing-
ton. I found out during my stay there what
a strange place it is. '1 found in one of 'the
readers in the house, one of the members' of
thank! bible class of ,my church in Cleve-
land. 1 found the lady who, when a young
woman, sang in my church choir, and who
married an unknown Campbellite preacher
on the outskirts of Cleveland—James A.
Garfield—arid} have no, doubt, that~had I
' ' their"tl‘t‘dfie“1 dhdvcco'me in"50n-"'
tact with my ‘ministry in different portions
of the country, I would have found myself
at the head of a largegcongregatzionerfler-
In the superior court at New London on
Saturday a hearing was had one petition in
equity, in the case.of Wrowgp vs. T. Hal.
krgfthe suit is a
Benjamin F. Brown, the son of. John
Brown, of North Stonington, ran away
from home, and his parents never received
tidiag from him. In the Mexican war he
served with credit in a regiment of United
ter on General Taylor’s stafl.» At the close
of the war lmfgrparried :rbeautiful Spanish
woman in carburetors. They lived hap.
vented. . They will cure ”thigh
colds, coughs, (rheumatism, near-3‘21
gia, andsny local paigs. ' '
. Applied“ 02‘ ' gff. the,
they I" B¥§1Back -Ache,
ar infal ible iii
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK’S' POROUS PLASTEBS
are 'painless,.fragrant, and quick to
cure. Beware of imitations that
blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK’S,
the only Genuine Porous Plaster.
BO. florwm’ Con}:-
‘Aiand‘ifcuri‘i‘children wereborn. In his
gigs finite Spanish. He changed his
= 7' eifi; Wigwam. In 1806 he was mur-
. " ,{t‘rh’iGl-anderiver. = At about
y : fa her died in North Stoning-
ton and subsequently a decree was passed
that the valuable farm should be divided
amongzthe surviving heirs. The proceeds“,
og‘thgghsre‘bclongi “ " " we
samteSinaiitavLor
the name of Jeremiah Halsey, trustee. In
1881 the Wrowan family gainedthe first clue
to the father's Lhistcry. Subsequent]? the
oldest boyleay; . dry,“ E n-
ington, 2111;, 5&3;th biggit _ r’and
secured evidence which resulted in filing the
afildavits to the suit. ., '
_—————.—-.
Christian convention in Chicago: Addrcllea .. I:
11““, ‘01 1.an
lighted candles on them; thetél‘ebidh‘t,"
" 2 floor; Saved.
. cs, ragga use.
F
tiny eggs was id'lthidoity. I
ofa-c, a ttimaa’fiuflvbd' “my. I recéivcd
the med cal advlo‘c
don, an “Battling andiBuildlngi" striving“ .f... s ' in. “manners; mdiicv pa.
._ Bev.C. H. Fowler of New York. uni?“ ‘
. ”obsifiiibi‘it carbon physicians
for a long time, witbpnt‘ beiitgbjnefitsd by their
prescriptions. ,chln" discouraged» the failure
oi the doctors to bil' _-i,ii'o,'int‘¥w‘)'geihg urged to use
Hunt’s Remedy by‘srriura; warned tested its
nI'erits, although reluctant wimp patent lied-
icinc. Iwu finally inddcedl'flfi. try‘tho nomoay.
and procured two}bdttis'lz~.of it," and commenced
taking it faithfully recording-thine directions.
Before I had tak‘c'n it ransom. the excruciat-
i pains in mysssibaaa disappeared, and before
.1 ad ufi‘two unmet, i-_-ws.' entirely cured.
Whenev. ‘1'- fifim..cv_cr=exortlon or a violent cold.
the mini ”My dncys return,.a 'fcvv doses of
Hunt’s figmri‘dy‘gl' .c‘kly' sireot s'curs . ’
Before cl'o‘llng-I - m to mention in; remarkable
.cufiro of a fncnd‘cf minis“ in‘Ncw .York City, to
gvvhom I recommended this valuable medicine.
He was engraving severely from an attack which
wsfs pronounced by III: physician a decided case
orangutmngaio of" the Kidneys. costume
m. bonfi- turnout-a Remedy for him, " and Fire
commenced'tak'ng it. and began to improveat
once. audiwas' speedily restored to health, and he
atlribntss the saving of his life,under the blessing
of; I .Tmsréit‘ul Providence, to Hunt’- Remedy. '
Another friend of mine in New York, to whom
I recommended Hunt's Remedy. was suffering
soyerely from kidney disease. and was entirely
cured of it aiter using this wonderful medicln
only a short period. . - . '
- Feeling‘dceply grateful for the great benefits
experienced by my friends and myself from the
we'll as i great privilege. to'furuish you this vol-
untary and unsolicited statement of facts for the
information of your large number of readers,
msny of whom are undoubtedly s‘ufi'ering from
this widely spreading scourge, and I believe that
It'll the best medicine now known, and that it
will cure all cases of kidney diseases that can be
our . .
I shall be pleased to confer with any one who
‘ : at the Captain’s office on the Boat.
use oiliuynt’s Remedydj feel it to be my duty. as'
5a”!
day last.’ roitnnaisiyirofiao ooaatq‘2’tgiey’ _ .
Orleans-is no longer the seat of‘the brain'-
astronautcongregatiomipspér..it7ii V-i _ ~ . ’
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones, ‘
fififli‘! “"1901”? ;:
States dragooas, and was Spanish interpre- '
'klrt-
may desire an interview re srdin the state-
ments herein contained. g 2 g
c
:0
l
illicit Crystal
No.3 main street,
Truly yours, . .
RICHMOND HENSHAW.
.,..
—-AT—
“SPENCER’S.
Jewelry Store, '
you will find a' large assortment of
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
‘ ' Frenchflloeks-dz Brenzes,
R o g e r sf Statuary,
- Soldid TSilver &. ,
, PlatedWare - ' .
Faience‘vascs"and Lamps, Musical,
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
doc. Also, the celebrated
Glasses, 2
In Gold and other Frames.- . ..
3 1921} 809,13 everyrmorning .
nonvgtedfiaNomisssa.ssumNominerst' ~
AT :38}? CENTS PER 1 ensure;
By REMSON BROS.
A FULL LINE on
Shipping Tags,
Merehahdiée Tags,
{mlw‘
DEAD LUCK- TAG FASTENERS
' IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
1
Gazette Ofi'iee. _'
‘ 'WHO‘ IS; UNAGQUMNTED‘ WIIHm-GEOGRAPHY OE.
.L/ :74; ./ .7oP-y \1
'Q
Wise
Q .
‘
Washington. .Kcokuk.
lntcrmodlat‘m; «we. _ T .
“errant” ’
incident to a smooth track, safe. bridges,’linlo'n Depots at all connecting points,
of COMMODIOUB,
.ELRGANT DAY concuss; a line or the 2, .
CNIFICIIT NORTON 'RECLININC’ CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest: eslgnod andhunduomogt PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
thatare acknowledged impress Gnu people to be. tno‘FIREST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUN‘kaydud in which superlor meals are served to travelers at
‘ tholovv rats of Cum-ENE CENTS EACH. ‘
‘I'HRll TRAINS 6&0va between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each-way nausea CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and S_‘|’. PAUL,
Fast» Express Trains" competed .
=EA1'ED, FINELY' UPI-IOLSTERED .and
031'
vla the famous»; =
ALBE RT - LEA- ROUTE.
January 'I , [882, a new llno will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakeo, between
Newport News,;RIohmond, Cincinnati, Indlanapolls and La Fayette, and Councll
Bluffs. Ct.-Paul, Mlnneapolls and Intermediate polnta. . = 2
i ' Alt'l'hrougn Passengers carried on Fast Express Tralnc.‘
.‘t .
For more detailed Information, see Ma
well as Tickets, at arl‘prlnclpal 'l'lcltct
R. 'R'.’:.~“CABLE,=. ‘ '
- Vlcfi-Prcs't t Can't Manager,
CHICAGO.
No MUM!
PURE 3-22
ammo-em , ‘ mm
mmmmwmflet
girof““2;‘tyaiicmm.f " ‘
when warm moo...
'tl'erms' snot“
, awcekziiif'yiiir 'owu town;
Mr. John B. Gough has fully recovered Igfiffifié’fitfim ~ 911. Baum-r .11: yfits.
'hlnmtlndlmlltlon. i - . _ . R
99 nami- fittest. ’ ’
" walk and New York, stopping at South N orwalk.
Specteales and Eye
N orwa'ik, Ct :'
couvsvaucss
WAMAA
New York __
. ' Ngr‘walk.
Excursion Tickets in ii.- i.&lletuin .
Fury cents.
THE reroute AND swmr srrmmnn,
\
I b
.A. E P H I , r ’
Has commenced her_Regulnr Daily Trips lea_v- .
lag New York from her 27 E, 1t., near Peck Slip,
at 2:45 p. m‘. and from foot of 31st Street,
E. 11., at 3:00 p. m., eonnectlng surely with the
Train for Danbur leavmg at 0:03 p. m., and New
Haven trains for t a cast. Leave South Norwalk
every morning (Sundays‘ excepted.) at '7 :50
o’clock. on arrival or the Danbury and the New
Haven trains... - .
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
. Tickets for all Stations on the Dnnbury Railroad
‘ 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 PROPELLERS
walk Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdgpdt of the Danbury all Norwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
”Special arrangements for: might toand from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
lessthan by the railroad.
Produce acid free or commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
~ L Meeker’s
1. IN E i
SchoonerJOHN u. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter makeregularweekly trips between Nor-
leayingMeeker Brothers’ Wharf, N orwalk. every
£114}:me ht; Frgight tsakefi onyboakrd “1113.134!
. . . oo o n . 0 on -
wars arid TUESDASYGS. t ' ow .r '
The nMilne-t Market Rates Paid for
“$79 Straw and Ear-mews Produce. by
4. J. MEEKEB & BRO.
N orwalk. April. 1880. 2
DANBUBY Jr NORWALB R . ll
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing J une 5,2188%
DAILY TRAINS
‘ Leave Norwalk Bridgsfor Danbury.
9 28 a: m.Mail.
2 22 p .m.,Accommodation.
5.00 p m. N. YyExprcss:
6 as p. m..Mail. -
x 9 47 a. mi. Sunday Accommodation
Arrive atNorwulk Bridgefrom Duisburg].
If 7 34 a. m., Mail.
2 8 43 a. m., N. Y. Express
1 08 p. m., Accommodation.
5 08 p.m . Mail. '
0 00 p. m., SundayAccommadation'
. L' W. SANDIFORTH, Supt
. N. Y., N. n. a; 1!. nnrnnoan.
Trains leave South Nor-walk for New York:
1 '03 Wash. night exp. 11 45 a. m. Loéal‘ex.
4 562 a. m., Express, 1 20 p. In. Accom'tion
5 18 " Boston ex. 2 56 “ Express
528 " Adams-ex. . 430 “ . “ .
5 50 “ S. N. special 445 “ Accom’tion
6 20 " Accom’tion 5 15 “ Newport ex. 4
7 05 “ " “ 6 51 “ Aceom’tion
7 25 “ Local ex. 7 46 5‘ White Mt.Ex.
7 ‘5 II II M 9.37 ll Ex 16.3
8 52 “ “ " 9 47 ". Ml train
9 35 " Accom’tion Sunda Ac. 6 03 p. 111.]
10 37 “ Local ex. “ 'lk, 0 42 u -
. Leave South N orwalk for N ewfiaveu :
6 52 a. m. Accom’tion 5 06 “ Prov. ex. .
. , 7 54 “ Milk trarn 6 05 p. In. Local ex.
8 56 7‘ Accom’tion 6 52 " ocal ex.
0 23 " Boston ex. 7 00 “ Aceom’tion
,2 10 00 “ WhiteMt ex 942 '- Accom’tion
10 48 “ Accom’tion 11 01 " Adams ex.
1211 p. In. Boston ex. 11 27 “ Boston ex.
1 43 ‘3 Accom’tion 11 47 J‘ .. '-
2 11 “ Newport ex 1 12 a. m. Wash. ex. .
4 20 “ Local ex. Sundays 8 00 n. m, Milk
4 52 u u u 0 la 9 37 ' Is AC.
‘ NEW YORK 87 PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE >
FOB TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing June 26. 1882.
Leave New Yorkt‘rom station C. R. R. of N.J.,
foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
Ninth & Green streets, at 7:45,9:30,11:15 am.
1:30. 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 12 p.111 . On Sunday at 8:45 a.
In. 5:30. 121%. m.
For Th1 or Berksstreets,at 7:45.11:15,a.m.1:30,
. 4:80, 5:30, 7, p. m. - On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 7:45.930.
11:15a.m.. 1:30, 4:00, 4:80, 5:30, 7:00, 12. p.111. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 380,12 p. In.
Return trainsl eavePiuladelphia for New York:
From stations Phlia. & Reading Railroad.
Ninth a Green Sts.. at 7:30;8:30, 9:30,.u,a.m., 1:15
3:45,5:40,6:45,12p.m. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
5:30. 12 p. m. ‘ '
3%)), 5:20. 6:30, 11:30 pan. On Sunday at 8:15, am.
_ : . p.m. . -
From Trenton,Warron and Tucker streets, 1:25.
6:20, 8.03, 9:05, 10:08, 11:84 a.m.2:00, 4:25. 6:24, 7228,
pan. On Sunday 1:25. 9:18 a, m.,6:15 p. m. -. .
Tickets for sale at foot or Liberty St..2§9. 261.
401,944,957, 1323 Broadway.and at the principal
hotels; Nos.2 and4 Court St, and Annex ofilce,
J ewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
on.
ALL BAIL LINE Port LONG BRANCH,OCEAN
GROVE, ASBUBY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of Liberty start-pet. Nabné, 7:45. 0:00, 11:00
' .111
$15.5 RYFXEWIIIFQEIW "‘19- TH“?! THE
*9 ' Ill-mat. onus-«am. ' V
‘ ' . EEAI‘V'W-L-KZWV'V» I .. . . ."" . .. . ..
CHICACG,~ROCK letanna PACIFIC R'v,
Bolas the Great Contrgi Line, affords to travelers,
graphloal position, the shortest and best route between the East,
Southoast,,artd the West, Northwest_aml Southwest.
It Iclltcraliy and strlctlyitrnc, than” connectlon
of road between tnoAtlautlo and the Pacific.
By Its maln, line and branches It roaches .
La Salle. Counted. Nollnc’and Rook. stand, In, Illinois; Davenport, Moccasins,
Knoxville. Oskaiooaa. Falrfleld,‘ Des. Molnes, West, leertv,
Iowa Chm-Atlantic. Avooa, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Gallatln. Trenton, Cameron 'and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and-Archlcon 2": “visas. and the hundreds or clues,
ocK ISLAND "ROUTE,”
As it 'is'iaminarty called, aficrc'to {moron all the advantages and comfons‘
IQFIZETTE '_ "m“:
a.m..2: ,3 . . . , n . .
H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. A ’t.
_ 0.12.3.0 .N.J.
’
fins court-ray, eri‘.
If
/
—: I ~smx-osmw I
4‘ _' V
‘e‘
. srr'illn-
W; .1
.;= m ‘ . ‘ . . 91'.
- .Wfimnfi _ ,,
than“: a
to L- fl’ml;
'-—~
~
.
s
a
7‘7: .—_ @441.er
-QV/Ax'A-rfix 93‘.- .
by tenor: of Iti'dnrivalcd geo— '
Northeast and
s‘ are all-of the‘prlncl'p'al lines
Chicago, Juliet, . Peoria..'Ctmwa,
villages and towns
WELL ' VENTILATED, WELL
.
and Folders, which May be obtainedyns
as In the United States and Canada, or of
E. 31'. JOHN;
Ceu'l T'k's i; Pass'r As'c.
ENVELOPE
. ALL smegma-comes,
NEhTLvPRiuTED
' ._.._;_ 2 '
vans Low nuns,
-—.AT —~-
I
Will continue to make regular trips betweanor- _
I3. All persons aroforbid trusting any of the '
From rum-h Berks strontium“), 8:20, 0:15 a.m., »
A Brace Lady.
also Ensures Iho Pain of I seven Sun-.-
glcal operas-alien Wllhot Tnklnl
Chloroform.
(hi-om the Courier.)
Mrs. Ichocnmaker, of Creek Locks, Ulster 00.,
1|.Y.. had the misfortune to entirely lose the
sight of one of her eyes, through an accidbntmnd
endured painfully inflammatory action therein
for two years; the other eye .fiuslly becoming
sympathetically cfi’ected. her general health rer-
iously suffering; indeed ewes a more Wok
a walking skeleton. In t is terrible strait she cou-
united Dr. David Kennedy, of Bondout, N71.-
~ who told her at once that the injured eye must be
removed. She quietly but firmly. said : “All
right. Doctor, but don’t givo'mc chloroform. Let
my husband sit by my side during the operation.
and 1 will neither cry out or stir." The work
was done. the poor woman kept her word. Talk
of soldierly courage! This showed greater pluck
than it takes to face a hundred guns. To restore
her general health and give tone and strength to
the system. Dr. Kennedy then gave the "Favorite
Remedy," which cleansed the blood and imparted
new life to the long sufi‘erlng woman. She rapid-
ly gained health and strength, and is now well'
The “Favorite Remedy.” is a' priceless blessing
to women. No family shOuld be without it. Your
druggist basil. If not send to Dr. David Ken-
nedy, Bondont, New York. at“
DIRECTIONS.
For Catarrh, Ha Fe-
ver, Cold In the end,
&c,,rnsort with little
fin er}: particle of the
Eu m into the nostril;
draw strong breaths
through the nose. It
will b c absorbed,
cleansing and healing
the diseased mem-
brsne.
For Deafness,
Apply a particle into
the car. rubbing in
thoroughly.
—A fair trial wrll cou-
vince the in cat skepti-
= ER ...,
EllS’ CREAM BALM
Efieetually cleanses the nasal passages of catarh-
al virus, causing healthy secretionsmllays inflam-
mation, and irritation, protects the membranal
linins of the head from additional colds,completely
heals the sores and restores the sense or taste and
smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few ap-
plications. A thorough treatment as directed will
cure Catarrh. As a household remedy for cold in
the head and snnfiies it is unequalled. The Balm
is easy to use and agreeable. Sold _b druggists at
50 cents. On receipt of 50 cents ynl mail a pack-
age. Semi for circular with full information.
, ELYS’ CREAM BALM 00., Owego. N. Y.
For sale by the Norwalk Druggrsts, and by
Wholesale Druggxsts generally. 50 o o w 1y
Southern New England Telephone
COmpany.
nonwanx DIVISION,
\
BLMER N. LEE, - - - Manager. -
NORWALK. .2
Adams Bros. - - - Market
Adams Express Co- at S. K. Stanley’s
Baldwin, A. 11.. . . - Residence
Bank, Fairfield 00. NM. - Office
Betts. H.s.Pax STATION ’- Draggist
Beatty, J. P. c Bros. (- nice
2 Comatock Bros. - - Norwalk
Comstock. S. - - - Residence
Cole. Léster, - — - Residence
- Residence
- Residence
Clarke,E. C ., M. D.
Cowlcs. Geo. It.
Oomstock..Dr G S - - Residence
Collins, W. E. - - - Saloon
Dunn. Horace E. 4 - - .Stable
. do N. B. B. - .- Freight Ofiice
Earle, W. II. - - " . Residence
Ferry, Mrs. 0. s. - - Residence
_ Gregorys'J. G. & Co. - - Druggists
Gregory, J. G., M. D. - Residence
Gregory, George S. . - Residence
Gregory George S. - - Stable
Gibson, A. S. - - - Residence
GrummanBros. - Soda Water Estab'mt
' - Lumber Yard
. . .
Hyatt. J. W. . - - - Office
Hoyt Monson, . - Drugglsts
Higgins.R. L., M. D. - . Residence
Hyatt, J. 'W. - - Residence
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes 8: Kecler, - - Grocers _
,Jaqui, F. W.,Jr. - - - Store
Keeler E. O. - - - - ' Residence
- Kendall,J. 0., M. D. - - Residence
Leonard, C. T. & son. - Coal,lfast side
Lockwood, E. K. ~ - - Store
Lockwood. W. A... M,D - Residence
Lockwood. F. st. John - Residence
Lockwood. Wm, . - Store
Many, C. W. - - Residence
Miller, George E. - - - Residence
Mitchell, W. &. D. - Meat Market
Mitchell, F. W. - . . Residence
Morison, T. H.- . - - Residence
Nash, D.C. - - - - - Residence
National Bank of Norwalk. Bank
Nolan. R. G., M.D. - - Residence
Norwalk Gazette - - 011106
Norwalk Hour - - -- Ofiice
Norwalk Savingflociety - - Bank
Phinney,L.N., M. D. - Residence
Prowitt, J. T. . Hardware
Prqwitt, J. 'i‘. . - Residence
Quintin-d, W. E, Undertaker, Residence
Selleck Brothers. - - . Grocers
Smith, W. H. 8: Co. . Hardware
Smith, W. D. - - - Residence
Smith,iHanford - - - _ Residence
Stanley. 8. K. - - - Cigar Mtg.
Starr, 0. . - 2 .- Residence
Starr. Brothers - - : Store
..E -.. was
_ s em :1 e a - orwu
: Wilson,S.B. Bulldog: p - Residence
W00d,ChnS.N.‘PAY‘STAT10N - Market
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Adams Bxpress,so. Norwalk - Cfilce
Adams. Leroy - - - Market
Asch, J. J ., S. Norwalk - Fur Shop
Baker, . . Livery Stable
' Baker, 11;. L. So. Norwalk. Residence
Beard, , -’ Residence
Bohannan. Dr. C, G. - Residence. S. N
Burke, W.C.,M. D. - - Ofiice
Becker, M. - So. Norwalk Saloon
Oomstock Bros. - South Norwalk
Crofut 5 Knapp, - - Upper Office
Crofut a Knapp, Q Lower Ofiice
Donovan Jerry - -_ - Store
. 8t . . . . : Extension Office
Ferris, J. H. - - - Residence
Ferris, J. H. . _ Coal, Upper Ofiice
Ferris,J.H, - - Conl,Lower Ofilce
Fitch, Henry R - - Lumber Yard .
Gregory, S. V. So. Norwalk. - Livery
Hoyt, I. M, PA! OFFICE - Druggist
Hatch. Bailey 8: Co. - Planin Mill
Hat Forming Co. - - nice
Mahackemo Hotel. - - Office
Norwalk Iron Works - ~ Ofiice -2
Norwalk Look 00. - - Ofiice
Palmer, E. M. & Co. - - Ofiicc
Pardee. E. V.. M' D. - Residence
Plaisted, G. B. ' - - Druggist
Raymond, G. W.. 2d . Foundry
Raymond Brothers . . Upper Ofiice
Raymond Brothers - Lower Ofiice —‘
Reidflngh, Paper Box Shop, 3. Norwalk
:3 andiforth. L. W. Residence
' Sherman, S. J. Residence
Sherman, S. J, - Stable
~ Smith; J. H. - Florist,So. Norwalk
Solmaas, A. - - - Ofilce
stillson, G. C.P.\x S'rk'riox. Dru gist
Trowbridge. Chas. S. - - filce
“Volk. J. A. a 00.. S.Norwalk Hatters
W catern Union Telegraph.South Norwalk
Wilson Point, - - Depot
NEW CANAL!!-
Birdsau House, New Canaan
Bronson,3. - residence New Canaan
Hoyt. Ste en's Sons. - ’ esidence
Johnstonh Raymond, - 0a go M'k’s
- New Canaan
- New Canaan
ClothlugM’f’g
LiveryStable
- New Canaan
. . B. B. - -
Perfection Scale 00. -
Rogers, H. B. & 00.
Stevens. F.
' Weed,J.
Messenger
ofilce.
WINNIPAUK.
Lounsbury a Bisseli Co.
Norwalk Mills -
Bundle, J. 0.. PAY OFFICE,
WESTPOBT.
Gcodsell, AJP. Westport,PAY STATION
Hubbcll s. Bradley, 2 Sangatuek
' PAY STATION
Jones, OscarI.,rax omen - Tin Shop
Maples. B. W. - - Residence
Polk, J. K. Sanagtuck, - Residence
Lees M’f’g Co. Cotton Twines
‘ MARIEN.
Brown, J. It. -
Dohanan, Dr. B. L. .
Messages to and from Pay Offices, will be
charged 10 cents each, no matter by whom the
may be sent or received. Exception, store of .
C. ltandle, and I. M. Hoyt, where no charge will
be made to subscribers '
_ European ‘ Tickets
FOR. SALE
AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
' BY rm: anuowxnn
Guion Line of Steamers.
Choice ofeither_ the Ab v‘nia Arizonia Neva-
da, Wisconsin, or Wyoming. 'Will sell you at
same rate aschargedm New York Hitv '
NE W MARKET I
‘No. 6. Main Street, N orwal, Ct.
. - THE BEST 01'
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
RAMS, POULTRY, (m., always on hand at very
lowest market prices. - GAME of all kind; in its
season. Try me : I wrll try to suit.
0m45 W. F. LUCK\ 00 I). late wrthA dams Bros.
1 .
- Office
Office
Store .
PAY Sharron
Darren
utilitarianism:
A131.- 001.0335.
In various qualities, for sale in any
" desired quantity, at the
. ._‘ ..
'GfiAZE‘TTE
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
1
‘ fulsomecongratulations ’
For the Gareth.
SCIENTIFIC ligation,
Prof. Dufour' states, as an overlooked
fact, that hail-preventers of the nature of
lightning.rods were set up in several vine-
yards of the Canth do _Vaud- in 1825; the
object being to hinder the formation of hall
by withdrawing electricity from the clouds.
Some of the vineyards thus protected were
destroyed by hail the next year, and the
experiment was declared a failure, While
doubting the influence of such apparatus on
hail-clouds, Prof. Dufour thinks the matter
deserving of a fresh investigation, inasmuch
as it has recently been shown that the pres-
ence ofa frost—which may be regarded as a
collection of lightning-rods—may greatly les-
sen the frequency'of hail-showers.
When long heating has driven all the air
from the water in a steam-boiler, boiling
sometimes ceases,. and superhe'ating may
occur with danger of explosion. Clean
pieces of zinc in the liquid. by uniting with
some of its oxygen and liberating hydrogen
should theoretically maintain bdling. As a
more reliable plan in practice, however,
Mons. Trove advises thefiinjection' at the‘bot-
tom of the boiler of hot air, or, still better,
of a non-oxidizing gas such as carbonic acid
-the injection to be moderate but contin-
uous. Superheating; which may be con-
ceived its a sleep of the liquid, would thus
be rendered impossible, and rapid evapora-
ation, saving of fuel and freedom from risk
would be,secured.
When the spectroscope is turned to the
sky in daylight the presence of watery va-
por in the atmosphere produces in the in-2
strument characteristic lines known as the
rain-band. Sanguine British meteorologists
expect to base weather predictions on obser-
vations of this band, and the probability that
the spectroscope may be thus used is a mat-
ter of much interest. 4
Some idea of what is becoming of the
forestsmay be had from a consideration of
the amount of wood that is being used by
railroads. A recently published report
shows‘that in maintenance and repairs of
French railways since 1877 more than 700
fine trees must have been used daily for
sleepers alone; and some 5,000,000 cubic
feet of timber have been required yearly for
rolling-stock. And yet the niileage of the
railways of Francois less than one-sixthas "
great as that of the United States.
Afemale performer in a Parisian circus
remains under water two minutes and a half
at at time. To appreciate, says Mons.
Kerlua, what is implied in passing two
minutes and a half without taking breath let
any one make a small experiment while
watching the second-hand of a watch. Few
persons reach one minute ;‘ie majOrity are
obliged to take breath before 45 seconds have
elapsed. Sponge and pearl fishes seldom
remain under water two minutes, and a vol-
untary immersion of more than three minutes
has never been authentically observed.
Prof. Ludwig, in Germany has been led
by his investigations to conclude that,
contrary to the assertion of Sonenschein,
arsenic may be readily detected in the bonen
after poisoning by. that substance. He even
found the poison in the bones of a dog twenty
seven days after the last of a series of doses
had been given the animal.
Observations in France by Mons. Rafiord
show ithat fiics quickly disappear from a
room after the introduction of a cantor-oil.
'plant {121.35.10th Communis) Dead flies are
found near the plant, from which it appears
that the leaves are highly poisonous to these
insects. ,
Mons. d’Abbadie reports to the French
Academy that immunity from marsh fevers
is often secured in unhealthy Ethiopian
regions by exposing the naked body to sul-
phur fumes. ,ln Sicily the workmen in
sulphur-mines on low ground suffer much
less from intermittent fever than the rest of
the population; while Mons. Fondue has
shown that in Greece a once flourishing
town of 40,000 inhabitants—Zephyria—has
been almost utterly depopulated through
marsh fever, thg decadence having corres-
ponded to a gradual removal of sulphur-min-
ing operations eastward beyond a mountain
range, so that the sulphur-emanation no lon-
ger reach the town. .
Since 1876 accurate measurement have
been made to show the the range of the
changes in level of many Russian rivers, and
some of the results are given in a recent
paper by Mons. Till. It appears that the
highest range is reached by the on at
Kalnga, the diflerence between the highest
and the lowest levels being as much as 45
feet; while the average range of the same
river from its source to its mouth is 32.2
feet. The average range from source to
mouth of the Volga is 33.5 feet; of the
Kama, 30.1'feet; of the Dune, 25.2 feet; of
the Don, 23-1 feet; and of all other rivers,
less than 20 feet. Of course this range
diminishes very much toward the mouth of
each river; yet it reaches 12 feet for the
Volga at Astrakhan,‘ and 0 feet for the Duna
at Riga. The greatest range of variation ob
served in the lakes of Northern Russia was
only 2.1 feet. The number of hydrometrical
stations on the rivers of Russia was increased
in 1880 to 341. '
The electric current used by Mons. Deprez
to work a plow at the Munich Electrical Ex-
hibition is transmitted over a distance of
about 40 miles.
Rates for Marriage.
A New London justice of the peace an-
nounces the following:
TARIFF or Barns.
For plain marriage service warranted
sound and reliable, but entirely without '
ornamentation 874.}
This service has been particularly. de
signed for the poorer classes, and while it is
believed the figures above defy competition,
the subscriber for the winter months only
will marry two couples for 75 cents, or. four
couples for a dollar. .
For the above service with a few words
of advice added. , 50
N. B.—-This does not include congratula-
tions. .
Same with advice and congratulations 02;
Congratulations at this'prlce cannot be
excessive, but must be confined to some
such phrase as, "Well, so long, old man,"
etc.
The marriage service with extended re-
marks and hearty congratulations 75
The remarks to be advisatory in their .
character. Congratulations not to include
kissing the bride.
For above with kissing bride 81.00
The officiating justice to decide whether
~brow, check or lips are to he kissed. .
For service with elaborate remarks and
$1.25
The remarks to begin with dignified ad?
vice and to work up to extreme pathos.
The lonely position of. the bride’s parents
to be neatly alluded to, and the couple
themselves to be made as unhappy as pos.
sible. The officiating justice for the price
named will falter and swallow, but will not
weep. . =
For the same with teais from the officiat-
' $1.50
ing justice ,
Real tears, atleast one dozen.
For very elaborate service, with remarks,
kissing the bride. advice, cangratulations,
and tears.with selections of poetry both orig-
inal and quoted 03-374
The last is believed to be the finest ser-
vice ever ofiered for the money. There will
he an entire change of programme for every
performance. New poetry, new jokes, and
fresh tears. The performance in every case
to conclude 'with. selected recitations from
the Edelweiss. ...- . -
The above rates are strictly cash. pay...
his in advance. 7 No discount to clergy and
press. .
Five dealers, charged with selling adultr‘ira.
ted milk, were convicted in the Court of
General Sessions. John Hoops was fined
$20, and Henry Ohlrugge and Leander 1...
Allen 810 each. William C. A. Witt was
fined $50, and was sentenced to three months
in the Penitentiary. LonisElkhiu-t was also
given film 111091118 in the same institution.
11'.
min. Friday. ~2' _
Norwalk Chronicler