i
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:f
Y
Norwelk Gazette.-
Tuesday, December 12, 1882.
, President’s Message.
Continued flomflrst page.
inadequate. It is a momentous questionfor
the decision of Con whether immediate
and substantiaiiaid should not be extended
by the General Gavemment for supplement-
ing the efforts of private beneficence and of
State and Territorial legislation in behalf of
education. _
The regulation of inner-State commerce
has already been the subject of your deliber-
ations. One of the incidents of the marvel-
lous extension of the railway system of the
' country has been the adoption of such mea—
sures by the corporations which own or con-
trol the roads as hastened to impair the
advantages of healthful competition and to
make hurtful discriminations in the adjust-
ment of freightage. These inequalities have
been corrected in several of the States by
appropriate legislation, the effect of which is
necessarily restricted to the limits of their
own territory. So far as such mischiefs
affect commerce between the States or be-
tween any one of the States and a foreign
country, they are subjects of a national con
earn and Congress alone can afford relief.
The results which- have thus far attended
the enforcement of the recent statute for the
suppression of polygamy in the ICII‘IIOIII’S
are reported by the Secretary of the Interior.
It is not probable that any addtuonallegu-
lation in this regard will be. deemed desirable
until the effect of the existing laws shall be
more closely observed and studied. I con-
gratulate you that the Commissioners under
whose supervision those laws have been put
in operation are encouraged to beleive that
the evil at which they are armed may be
suppressed without resort to such radical
measures as in some quarters have been
thought indispensable for success.
The close relation of the General Govern-
ment to the Territories preparing to. be great
States may well engage your spectal atten-
tion. It is there that the Indian disturbances
mainly occur and that polygamy has found
room fordts growth. I cannot doubt that a
careful survey of Territorial legislation
would be of the highestptility. Life and
property would become more secure, the lia-
bility of outbreaks betweenIudians and whites
would be lessened, the public domain would
be more murely guarded and better progress
be made in the instruction of the young. . _
Alaska is still without any form'of CiVil
Government. If means were provrded for
the education of its people and for the pro-
tection of their lives and property, the im-
mense resources of the region would invite
permanent settlements and open new fields
for industry and enterprise.
THE AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.
The report of the Commissioner of Agri-
culture presents an account of the labors of
Ithat Department during the past year and
includes information of much interest to the
general public- The condition of the forests
of the country and the wasteful ‘manner in
which their destruction is taking place give
cause for serious apprehension. Their action
in protecting the earth’s surface, in modi-
fying the extremes 'of climate, and_ln regu
lating and sustaining the flow of springs and
streams is now well understood and their
importance in relation to the growlh’and.
prosperity of the country cannot he'safely
disregarded. They are fast disapeariug be-
fore destructive fires and the legitimate rc-
ruirements of our increasing population and
their total extinction cannot be long delayed
unless better methods than now prevail shall
be adopted for their protection and cultiva-
tion. The attention of Congress is invited
to the necessity of additional legislation to
secure the preservation of the valuable for-
cats still remaining in the public domain
especially in the extreme Western States
and Territories, where the necessity for their
preservation is greater than in less meantain-
ous regions and where the prevailing dryness
of the climate renders their restoration, if
they are once destroyed, well nigh im-
possible.
Tna CIVIL SERVICE.
The communication which I made to Con-
gress. at its first session in December last
contained a somewhat full statement of my
sentiments in relation to the principles and
rules which ought to govern appointments
to public service. Referring to the various
plans which had theretofore been the subject
of discussion. in the National Legislature,
plans which in the main were modelled upon
the system which reigns in Great Britain,
but which lacked certain of the prominent
features whereby that system is distinguish-
ed, I felt bound to intimate my doubts
whether they, or any of them, would aflord
adequate remedy for the evils which they
aimed to correct. I declared nevertheless,
that if the proposed} measures should prove
acceptable to Congress they would receive
the unhesitating support of the Executive.
Since these suggestions were submitted for
your consideration there has been no legisla-
tion upon the subject to which they relate;
but there has meanwhile been an increase in
the public interest in that subject and the
people of the country, apparently Without
distinction ‘of party, have in various ways
and upon frequent occasions giVen expres-
sion to their earnest wish for prompt and
definite action. In my judgment such action
should no longer be postponed. I may add
that my own sense of its pressing impOLtance
has been quickened by observation of a prac-
tical phase of the matter, to which my atten-
tion has been called more than once by my
predecessors.
' The Civil List now comprises about 100,
000 persons, far theiarger. part of whom
must, under the terms of’the Constitution, be
selected by the President, either directly or
through his own appointees. In the early
years of the administration of the Govern.
ment the personal direction of appointments
to the Civil Service may not have been an
irksome task for the Executive, but now that
the burden has increased fully a hundred
fold, it has become greater than he ought to
bear and it necessarily diverts his time and
attention from the proper discharge of other
duties no less delicate and responsible and
which in the very nature of things cannot be
delegated to other bands
In the judgment of not a few who have
givenstudy and reflection to this matter, the
no 1min. outgrown the provisibn, which
the nstifufion has established for filling the
minor ofllces.in..the public service. But
whatever may he, thought d? the wisdom or
expediency offihanging the fundamental law
in this regard, it is certain that much relief
may afforded not only to the President
and t " heads of the departments, '-but to
Senators and Representatives in Congress by
disctéef‘fiai‘i'lation. They would be protect-
ed in It gr‘ ‘t measure by the bill now pend-
in bcféres rSenate, or by any other which
shguid Embody It's important features, from
the pressure of personal importunity and
from the labor Of examining conflicting
claimeand re candidates.
I trustt t, _ bit 7 close of the present
session some ‘dEcl’sivFaCtion may be taken
for the correction of the evils which in here
in the the' present methods of appointment
and I assure you of my hearty co-operation
in any measures which are likely to conducc
to that end. As to the most appropriate
term and. tenure of the ofiicisl life of the
subordinatejeippIOyes of the Government it
seems to be ; generally agreed that whatever
their extent of, character the one should be
definite and‘thefgther stable and that neither
should be rogulatedb'y zeal in the service of
party orjfi’delity to the fortunes of an indi-
vidutll.- ' A
It matters little to the people at large what
competent person is at the head of this De-
partment or of that Bureau if they feel assur.
ed that the removal of one and the secession
of another will not involve the retirement of
honest and faithful subordinates, whose
duties are purely administrative and, hava no
legitimatc connection with the triumph of
any political principles or the success of any
political party or faction. .It is ,to thisglatter
class of officers that the Senate bill to which
. I have already referred exclusively applies,
while neither that bill or any other promin-
ent scheme for improving the Civil Service
concerns the higher grade of officials who
are appointed by the President and confirm-
ed by the Senate.
falsmENT ,ARTEUB'S APPOINTMENTS.
I 'feel bound to correct a prevalent mis-
apprehension as to the frequency With which
the present Executive has displaced the in-
cumbent of an ofiice and appointed another
in his stead. It has been repeatedly alleged
that he has in this particular signally depart-
ed from the course which'has been pursued
under I cent administrations of the Govern-
ment. ‘he facts are as follows: The whole
number of Executive appointments during
the four years immediately preceding :Mr.
Garfield’s accession to the Presidency was
2,696. Of this number 244,- or nine per cent.
involved the removal of previous incumbents.
The ratio of removals to the whole number
of appointments was much the same during
each of those ftlll' years. In the first year,
with 790 appointments there were 74 re-
movals or 9.3 per cent; in the sgcoud, with
917 appointments, there were89 removals,
or 85 per cent; in the third With 480 up-
pointments, there were 48 removals, or 10
per cent; in the fourth, With 429 appOint
merits, there were 37 removals or 8.6 per
cent. In the four months of President Gar-
field's administration there were 390 appoint-
merits and 89 removals, or 22.7 per cent.
Precisely the same number of removals (89)
has taken place in the fourteen months
which have since elapsed, but they constitute
only, seven»eights of one per cent of_ the
whole number of appointments (118) within
that period, or less than two-srxths of the
entire list of officials (3,459) exclusive of the
Army and Navy, which are filled by Presi.
dentist appointments. .
. POLITICAL :AssnsslsENTs- _ -
I declare my approval of such legislation
as may" be found nape-my for supplement-
ing the existing provisions of law in relation
A J .
1448 feet.
gknown botanist, grasses and like plantsex-
to political assessments. In July last I
authorized? a' public announcement that em-
ployees of the Government should regard
themselves as at liberty 'to exercise 'their
pleasure in making or refusing to make po-
litical- contributions and that their action in
that regard would in no mannef‘affect their
official status. In this announcement I_act_ed
upon the view which I had alwaysmaintain.
ed and still maintain, that apublic oflicer
should be as free as any other citizen to .give
or to withold a contribution for the aid of
the political party of his choice; It has how-
ever been urged and doubtless not without
foundation in fact, that by solicitation of
superiors and by other modes, such contri-
butions have at times been obtained from
persons whose only motive for giving has
been the fear of what might: befalllhem if
they refused. It goes without saying that
such contributions . are not voluntary and in
my judgement their collection should be
prohibited by law. A bill which Will effect-
ually surpress them will receive my crdnl
approval. ‘
‘ v- 0: s- o, as It!
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION AND EUCOESSION.~
Among the questions which have been the
topic of recent debate in the halls of Con-
gress none are of greater graVity than those
relating to the rscertaininent of the vote for
Presidential electors and the intendment of
the Constitution in its provisions for devolv—
ing executlve functions upon the Vice-Presi-
dent when the President suffers from inabil-
ity to discharge the duties of his oflice. I
t. net that no embarrassments may result
from a failure to determine these questions
before another National election. _
The closing year has been replete With
blessings, for which we owe to the Giver of
all good our reverent acknowledgement. For
lhe uninterrupted harmony of our foreign
relations, for the decay of sectional animos—
ities, for the exuberance of our harvests and
the. triumphs of our mining and manufactur-
ing industries, for the prevalence of health,
the spread of intelligence and the conserva-
tion of the public credit, for the growth of
the country in all elements of National great-
ness—for these and countless other blessings
—we should rejoice and be glad. I trust
that, under the inspiration of this great pros-
perity, our councils may be harmonious and
that the dictates of prudence, patriotism,
justice and economy may lead to the adop-
tion of measures in which the Congress and
the Executive may heartily unite.
Cuss'ren A. ARTHUR.
Washington, D. 0'. Dec: 4, 1882.
SCIENTIFIC ESCELLANY.
Avery faulty lightning conductor may
sometimes protect a building. Mons. Hirm
tells of such a case which lately occurred at
Colmar. A thin iron rod about twenty<six
feet long had a conical brass point screwed
on the top and was connected below, by
means of a series of pieces of thin wire
having terminal eyes, with a block of iron
about twenty inches long in the ground.
During a violent thunder storm lightning
melted the brass point, but the current seems
tovhave nowhere left the conductor. Mons.
Hir'm insists that the mere fact of a lightning
discharge on the point of a conductor is
proof of very imperfect construction; as dur-
ing more than forty years of observation, he
has never seen lightning strike one of the
forty or fifty lightningrods of the factories
of Logelback, although he has found that
currents are almost constantly passing
through the rods in the presence of thunder-
storms. ‘
Mons. Perreaux has constructed an appa-
ratus for microscopic measurements which is
capable of measuring one 1500th part of a
millimetre, The instrument is so delicate
that it Can only be used at certain hours of
the night when the jar of passing vehicles
has ceased. Those not familiar with the
metric system will get a better idea of the
minute measuring powers of this apparatus
when it is considered that amillimetre is
only about one twenty-fifth of our inch.
A new form of phosphorus—termed white
phosphorus—has been discovered by Prof.
Remson, of the John Hopkins. University.
The name “commensals” meaning eaters
at the same table, has been applied by natu-
ralists to creatures of different kind which
live together, but do not prey on each
other. A newly recorded base’bf commen-
iialism is that of a curious lizard called tua-
tars—found in the Chicken Islands, near
New Zealand-and certain species of petrol.
In a burrow usually dug by the tuatara, both
lizard and bird build their separate nests and
live in apparent harmony. They mutually
profit by this intimacy, as the lizard valiantly
defends the entrance to the burrow, while
depending upon its companion for a large
part of its food. It is well known that the
underground home of the North American
prairie-dog is often shared by the rattlesnake
and the burrowing owl; andarabbit-like vis-
cacha has a messmate in a little burrowing
owl, in South: America. Commensalism' is,
ho wever,very rareamong the higher animals.
A few examples have been recorded among
insects; but the phenomenon is much more
frequently observed among marine animals,
many Ofthe weaker creatures of the sea owing
their existence to the food or protection
bestowed byt heir powerful allies.
Koch's discovery of the true nature of
tubercular,consumption has naturally raised
the hope that some means may be found to
destroy in the system the organisms
producing the disease. Mons. De-Korab has
has recently described to the Paris Academy
Of Sciences, an interesting experiment hear.
ing on the subject. Tubercnlar matter from
a guinea-pig was placed in ten tubes under
favorable conditions for development. Into
three of the tubes helenine was introduced.
At the end of a week, the matter acted upon
by the helenine had lostits infective power,
while that in the other tubes still readily
produced tuberculosis.
.Aluminum is a bluishdvhite metal possess-
ing valuable properties, constitutes a lar e
portion ofthe earth’s crust, occurring in 1 5
different species of minerals. Despite its
abundance, however. it is rendered very ex-
pensive from the difiiculty of separating it
from its compounds—a process involving the
use of sodium, of potassium both costly sub-
stances. Seversl attempts of doubtful suc-
cess, have been made to obtain Aluminum
by means of the ordinary reducing agents,
hydrogen and carbon. A patent has recently
been taken out in England for a new process
of this»kind, in whicn alumina (the oxide of
the metal) and carbon are submitted to a
temperature of ignition in a close vessel and
subjeéted to the action of carbonic acid ; car-
bonic oxide being formed and the alumina
reduced in whole or in part to the metalic
state. As soon as it can be cheaply procured
Aluminum must take an important place in
at if-
'the arts and the man who makes it inexpen-
will undoubtedly find a fortune within his
grasp.
Prof. George L. Goodale stated in a recent
lecture that a sunflower three-and-a-half feet
high presents an evaporating surface of
thirty-nine square feet and that the roots of
such a sunflower have an aggregate length of
According to the same well-
hale about their own weight of water on a
summer day, ,, .
, bservations on Russian Railways during
a peliodof six months showed that seventy-
seven per cent. of the fractures of tires oc-
curred when temperature was below zero and
only nineteen per cent at a higher tempera-
ture. . '
The Lindy,- the Dog .aud the
Drummer.
, _ ,
_ Among the persons who purchased tick-
ets at the Union ticket :omce yesterday
was an elderly lady gwhose distincttOnwas
St. Paul, Minn. Sav'é the presence ofa small
dog, which'she declared she was going to
take with her, the lady was alone. After
securing a check for baggage, the lady and
her =slog entered the ladies coach, where the
former look a seat, while the latter croucheé
down at the feet. Soon after she hadas-
sumed a peaceful~atiitude the train hand
entered her 'coach, and, noticingthe dog,
started to drive it out. The old lady ob-
jected, but the train band would not yield
A commercial tourist who had been a silent
witness to the entire conversatlon, stepped
up and asked the train hand to let the dog
aemain until he could return. The train
hand complied, and the tourist left the
coach in a hurry. He returned, bearing a
cheap valise in his hand, which he opened:
After cutting a large hole in the side, he
placed the dog in the valise, endgpiiting,
hisihead through the hole closed thc‘valise.
With .a smile he deposited the velise on the
seat by the old lady, and quietly laughed
when thetrain hand came back to kick the
dog duh—Atlanta 00nstitutt‘on._ ‘
”
Aminua Ward’s Heart.
From his address to a New London Seminary.
Young ladies, since I have stood before
yourbeautiful faces Ihave lost somethmgmnd
a red object. looking like a coral breastcpin
that has been stopped on, you may know it
is my poor busted t.
if you or the boy that sweeps out should find
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .
\ [\7\ nnnnr\nnn'mN\/ir\nl \ I\.
[MAN '
When 1 any cure I do nor. moan nicrciyto stop I em
P
for-
ll time and then have them return again. I mean a radi-
cal cure. I have made the disease orjrn'si ll ILEPSY
or FALLING SICKNESS a life-long study. warrantmy
rcmed to cure the worst cases. Because Others have
failed {a no reason for not now receiving score. Send at:
once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my fnfniliblo
remedy. Give fillmal‘lnfi‘ Poe: 32:3“. It costs you
or a tr an w cur .
Sui-ea. Dr.‘ Ii. (1. noor. isa Pearl as. New York.
LOUIS BEER,
Commission Merchant In
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Member of the New York Produce Exchange.
1 15. IIBOA'D STREET, NEW YORK.
Orders for future Contracts executed in New York
and Chicago.
Sc. :1 for cxplunatlon and references.
1‘1"] Rm FAMILY MAGAZINE
Two Dollars.
Demorest’s Illustrated Monthly.
Sold by all Newsdealers dud Postmaster-s. Sent
TwentyCents oraspecimen copy to It". JEN-
‘l DE OREST.Publishcr, 17 East Four-
Gr
teenth Street. New York.
'3‘ The New Volume (l9) commences with No-
vember Send FIFTY GEN Tsfor three months,-
it will satisfy you that you. can subscribe Two
Dollarsfor a yearand‘get ten times its value.
0 INS "
I have a positive remedy for tho nboru disease; b ' its
use thousands ofcases of the wonat kind and of um;
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in Its all one , that I will send TWO 1101"“. . a ..
together wit OVALUABLE TREATISE on rli (liseiiscv
to any sufferer. Give Ex rsss and r. 0. address.
nothing
DB. T. A. SLO UM. 181 Pearl St., New York.
T E risrnsis'e‘mor our select list oriocainew'
“pa'pcnrchoPfiowcli it 00., 10 Spruce at. .N . Y
mooted
AGENTS! AGENTS I AGENTS!
For GEN. DODGE’S bran’ new book, entitled
flairty-Three
Years Ame
our wan mnuu'éi
Almerecord ofthe Author's TM J'llme Years’Personal Eda
mamongourlndiam. 0:? ith an able Introduction
By Gen. Sherman.
This‘ncw work was at once subscribed for by President
AI'I'HUII and entire Mind, and by Geri. Sherman, Gen.
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AGENTS! This grand book is now ontoulling all others
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A. D. WORTHINGTON «It 00.. HARTFORD, Cour.
. If; cum-luau
of unnessmeak-
sued by the strain of .1 ..
your duties avoid mic: wo ,’ to
stimulants an (1 us a tore brain nerve and
Hop Bitten. '9'”- Im Hop B. _
tferlnir from any Iii-,-
tion; it youurcrnar-
bung, suffering from
at: on o bed of sick-
Bitters.
.. Thousands dla an-
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Whosver you are.
whenever you feel ,
that your system; . form of not
needs clemrsing.ton'~ , disease tint might
imulutlng, have been prevented
"zozlcafing, . hyn tam e lyI use of
I O o “ ., op. “9"
Bitten p ~
111w. you dus-
pepsia, Irfdrteu
arm-inn com
plafnf, d seas
of the stomach
bowels, bl cod
liver ormrves
curedifyoutisc .
Hop Bitters . =
If you are sim
ply went: and
owe irited,try
in ft may ,
I av e y o u ‘ '
.
51
Sold by drug.
zists. Semi for
Circular.
IIOP arr-rm,
If" 60.,
M, I. Y.
- t'rmmon.
life. It has
saved hun-
THE ORIGINAL “Bron ART AND Low FEED
THE STOVE EVERYBODY IS TALKING
ABOUT AND ALL ELIE LIANUF'ACTNRERS ARE
TRYING TO DII'I‘ATE.
THE mos-r PowanrUL.ECON0MIan,BEAU-
TIFUL AND ALTOGETIIEB Tm: BEsT PARLOR
STOVE EVER PRODUCED.
DO NOT BUY A STOVE UNTIL you HAVE
EXAMINED THIS.
ONLY s'rovn MADE To BURN NUT, STOVE
on EGG COAL.
ALL OF ITS PECULIAB .MERI'I‘S ABE PAT.
ENTEDANDCAN BE FOUNDIN No OTHER
STOVE.
THE ROYAL PARLOR STOVE!
Full Nickle Plated. and Nickle Ifrotecte't so that
heat cannot tarnish or discolor it. _ -' ‘
BEAUTIFUL, TA STY,
GUARANTEED ECONOMICAL. and
7 PERFECT IN OPERATION.
led. the Beautiful
' A
Little Jewel,
This is indeed a JEWEL. Also
ElEOINT-PIRIOR OOOBIE HEATER
AN
GOOD LUCK,
CROWN J . VEL,
SPLEN D,
BOOM,
'0 ELITE, &C., &c.,
the Best assortment of nearly 20 dif-
Com risin
p kinds of Parlor Steven and Heaters.
ferent
‘ If in want of a First-Clan BungeJ have it,
'1' 6 Crawford.
The Pe ection oI‘Beauty and Utility, and the
most Perfect Range made. See the new
.. H u B J u»N.:-iiOfR.;">~
Patent Reflex Grate. and Double Quick Damper.
Will work in the weakest drafts, and where other
Ranges fail. Also the
Archer, Arlington, King Bird, Wa-
verly, Brighton, Triumph, Thames,
Rollo, Glendon, Cameo, Electra
Cook, Chief Cook, Rossmore.Dover,
&., &c.
I have also taken the agency for the sale of the
manufactures of the
Slmonds Manufacturing Col-puny,
and shall keep for sale at their prices
The Sultan, Mission, Dexter, and
other Ranges.
And furnish ré ire hi all goods made by them.
1"“ .. .
Formery'PNor-Walk Foundry CO.”
V Also kecpriu stock , .
Portable and Brick Set" Furnaces
and Ranges. “
have for sale. at a bargain an ,8 inchSt. George
Elevated Oven Range for about one-third its orig.
inalcost; used but a three years. and in good
order. Also several stlzlcond-hand Parlor Stoves,
C en .
also Sale Agent in Norwa‘Ik and South Norwalk
f or the sale of the Manufactures of Richardsno,
Boynton a Co. Repairs furnished at N. Y.prices
\‘
RR
small \
mimmuiiiuuummmi’
‘ it
It .
it RR
h.——*“‘
Beautiful China. and Earthen Toilet Sets, Tea
Sets, Crockery, Glass Ware, Library Lam s, Stu-
dentLamps.Band Lampswc, Wooden. op er,
and Tin Ware‘ House Furnishing Goods. in
Booting, Plumbing. Gas Fitting, and General
J ebbing promptly and reasonably done at short
.. yAQUI’s,
Wall Street, Norwalk,¢0nn. rm
THE values or assure:
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Rheumatism, Neuralgia. W
- Itenhucaredso, _ use-cf these distrau-
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Eamon-hogan: mm... ,m
'~ mermanycanse, fsjspoedfi? con
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promptly, Itls asiiroenre. Dalsyfsrlsngemus.l
For Piles, Blind, Bleeding or lich-
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Wond-
For Flemfibld Some or (In:
Its satin upon these is masts-emu
Caution—Palms EXTRACT has been our.
fated. The “I18 lure the words, "Poms
m optima. "my ”and carpal-n
trade-snarl: on surrounding . None
other“ m Alina stasis! .OOWPONRB
amid-"1". s Mad» .
Itfsnmrsotdin bull-or ”reactive.4 . r
svne'nnnns AND Torus Ana-ream. ‘
tPOND’S EXTRACT...‘ ....... ...50e., $1.00. $1.75.
Toilet Cream.........f.00 Catarrh 003......‘215
Donflfrlce..' ......... . 50 Plaster.............. 25
LlpSalve--...’.‘T.‘....".’ 25 lnhalsdGlssrbOcJ-ulfio
Toilet Soapf3Cakes)-- 50 NasalSyrlng ....... 25
Ointment............. 50 Medicated Paper-.3325!
, Famlly Syringe, $1.00. i
miss, read pages 13, 18, a1 and as or our New
phletwhicbacecmpanieseachbottle. ..'
' WOnnNzermm-wm' Worm
Mmam 1mm on new no
E‘POND’S EXTRACT CO"
1 ‘ 14 West 14th St. New York.
All the above preparations uisptny cu in Pond’s
Extract Co’s show case on sale at J. G.Gregorv
& Co’s. Drug Store; also with Mr. G.B.Plaisted’s
Druggist, South Nor-walk.
r
N THE
Nil ‘81. in
Offer- their entire Stoclf of
- v- 1‘
S M" “I. I“, {If LE.L
i ‘ III *,
-—--—' --AT-——-—-
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
I. FOR THE
Next Thirty Days.
Ladies please call and\
examine. .
Misses St. J ohn,‘
AT
Raymund "Bras
-. South: Norwalk
‘Hll ,Bflll 81C
Successors to BUR]! KNAPP,
. AND
a
: MANUFACTURERS or
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, «be.
150. Norwalk. Conn.
Cl
PLANING MILL, '-
Mill & Office foot of Marshall Sit, '
A Government Sklllt.
"Look heah, Jedge," said 11 colored man
entering the private office of the United
States judge. “ I want a pension."
. " I have nothing to do with {pensionsJ’
'“ But you can gin ine'a little advice. All
do soldier's what was wounded in do war. ef
I undeis-ands it, is ’titled ter a pension.”
“ Well,” said the judge.
“I was inde war an’ was mighty badly
hurt, let me tell yer. I was ‘iting on my
young master an' didn't do ter suit him an’
he broke my arm wid a skillet."
“ Waiting on your- young master, you
say ?"
"Yes, sah.”
“ Which at my were you in!” ~
" De rebel army, suh."
" Why don't you know that the United
States don’t grant pensions to men wounded
In the rebel in my ?"
"Yes, I know dat is do rule, but dis is a
’ceptional care."
11 Why ?"
“ Case de skillet what my young master
broke my arm wid belonged to de Newnited
States gubernment. Can‘t get no money yer
say ; c .n't. Den dar’s no wonder dc country
is filled wid calamities. Good day salt.—
Arlamsaw Trawler.
' Acknowledged :Ilio Soft; 1m-
peachment.
“You musn’t touch the too of the baby's
head," said 'a mother to her little four-year-
old; “she has a soft spot there that is very
tender. " , '
The youngster gazed at it curiously for a
moment, and then asked:
“Do all babies have soft spots on their
heads '1’”
“Yes.”
"Did papa have a soft spot on the top of
his head when he was a baby i’” 7
“Yes," replied the mother with a sigh,“an
he has got it yet. ” .
And the old man who had overheard the
conversation from an adjoining room, sang
out:
“Yes. he has indeed my dear boy. or he
would be a single man today—Rochester
Post Empress.
SentVHlm a. Check.
“John," said an Indiana avenue lady to
her husband the other morning, “you know
Harry’s expenses at college are qutte large
this year, and he writes me that he don't see
how ,PC’S gOing to get alcng without more
“That’s allright," said the husband, “I
sent him a check yesterday." '
“Yes; I wrot’e him that he wouldn’t get
another dollar out of me before Christmas.
If that don’t act as a check on his blamed
extravagance. I don't know what will.”—
Chicago Cheek.
. W m _._-.__, A.
An Old. Friend at the Church
Festival.
“You may biing me some oysters if you
please.” “Oysters! The gentleman over
there is using the oyster now. When he gets
through with it I’ll get it and flavor sOme
broth for you."—0ht'oago Cheek.
Nobody was more bitterly witty than Lord
Ellenborough. A young lawyer, trembling
with fear, rose to make his first speech, and
began : “My Lord, my unfortunate.—my
lord,my unfortunate client—my lord—” "Go
on sir, go on,’ said Lord Ellenbcrough; “as
far as you have proceeded hitherto, the court
is entirely with you.” .
The Bartender-Is Story.
“The drunkards style isto pay with pos-
tage stamps, car tickets, or anything else
they can raise” said a bartender a day or two
ago. “When they .are out of money they
hunt up something they can exchange for
drinks. A man who used to be prominent
in this city came into my place the other day
with his wife’s wedding ring and wantedto
sell it for a dollar. I told him I. , .ouldn’t
buy it, but if he wanted to pawn if 'd buy
the ticket. He went out and got two dollars
on it and I gave him a quarter for'the ticket.
The ring was heavy one and I redeemed it
and sold it for seven dollars.” -
A Jamaica Plain Republican told his wife
a few days before election that if Massachu-
setts went Democratic he should leave the
State and added that he meant it, too. Upon
waking the morning after election he re-
.marked that his olfactories were not greeted
with the usual data from the kitchen, and
going to the doc he called his wife to inquire
the cause, noting at the same time that pre-
parations to move were apparently going on
down stairs. She inform him quietly that
the State had gone Democratic and he called
savagely for a paper that he might know the
worst. It was brought to him and he was
closeted with it for some time then coming to
the door he shouted to his: wife, "Get the
breakfast, Mary; no matter about moving,
there isn’t and place to go to.”
when he met three little boys in the road.
All of them said excitedly, “Mister give me
that coon, give me that coon, give me that
coon, mister 1’" “Well boys I’ll tell you
what I will do; If you will tell me the party
you belong to and why,I‘ll give it to the boy
who gives the best reason for his faith.” I’m
a republican because that party saved the
union,” said one. “I’m ‘a greenbacker be-
cause that party is in favor of plenty of
money.” When the time of the third boy
came he isaid, I'm a democrat cause I want
the coon.”—New Orleans Times.
Over the rave of a Springfield, Mass,
man in the o d Methodist grounds, who died
from the kick of a horse, is the following
quaint epitaph cut in cold marble : "Blame
not the beast who sent me to dust For the
God of miture said he must.”
Just received a full line of
Parlor Stoves,
Ranges,
. AND
.Heaters
Of the Very Best Make and
LOW IN PRICE.
Also a full stock of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
China Tea Sets,‘l]ecurated, from
Ruht'
Lamps and Chandeliers?
The very late pd'tterns.
TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN & WILLOW
WARE,';
And everything you want for House-
keeping, at
I. J. CURTIS.
Main Streét".
,Afliurrs.
recruiting:
a o .
' ' E G": . EMON
Washington, n?c.?§ndl Preliminar}
Examination will be made, without
char e, of all United States are of the
Doors, same class 0 Inventions and you w ll be advised
whether or ant can be obtain ‘
Igyou are all that your invention Ispatentable,
~. sen Cantomaaumment eeo fimdfl for
3381138 5' "3w lifted the Government. This ispa -
~ _ . 7 _:' -.; a pifcatfonis m e. en allowed t s
. ' ‘ . 09 (82513“ the final Government (so
_ - . . . ble. Anatmrney whosereede ads on
BllndS — . . withsul’atentwlll not vise you
i g g on legpatentuble .unless It really Is,
‘ - ~ - = r or: surnames-ass.
. ' .. . . . ven :1 rs re
Mouldings -‘-.........:r..u;tu-.r.r«. “a sari-c“ “r
s n c- or s an
’ _ Re has secured and prepared and' filed.
- cs . u
p Mentions in revlvpr of 1! used Abandoned
Forfeited Cues made. #you halve undertaked
secure £11m autism anatomist), a skfallfull hand;
so succem. on me
est, timed to the Com , er of
V‘ U " ‘D" 'II Eti as." 3' ‘
. our n e' , -.
.In emlggr‘illoritnkifienu ’andy'a‘bou‘ tilled-€01
ngy rappiication. Anexamlnatlonand report
Remember, this office has been
will can you not): .
In successful opera on since 1885 and refbrence can be
I
ven to actua clients in almosI’eve count in the
. S. Pamphlet relating to Patents alleys upon {cone-t.
GEORGE -E.s;.IaEMO‘N.
Amine “Luv ‘1 " " '
-O y and F:rela:°‘1!:'t?;t:,f Amerlcln
A
or
to
If
ets Tammi. smeawuimvcrox, D. c.
4..
Our Citizens desire no notoriety, but
are always ready to proclalm the
truth. .
Mrs. GEO. DAWLEY of 70 Knight Street, Provi-
dence, R. 1., relates to our reporter hei- experi-
ence with the wonderful curative properties of
what is destined soon to be the standard and
leading specific of the Whale wide world, for kid-
ney and liver diseases. .kc. Mrs. D. says:
“Early last spring I was severely afllictcd with
torpidity of the kidneys and enlargement of the
liver, and the kidney disease came upon me so
fast and suddenly that before 1 was scarcely
aware of the cause of my trouble I became badly
bloated, and my body and limbs very much swol-
len, so that it was with great difficulty and se-
vere pain that I was able to walk any. I became
dreadfully troubled by 'being short breathed, so
. . that even a slight exertion or alittle exercise
would tire me almost to e::haustion, and I was
so distressed when I ret'red nights that I could
not sleep, and was very restless. One of my
limbs especially had a very severe nervous pain.
which always seemed more severe at night than
at any other time. and would frequently ache so
sharply as to arouse me from sleep I was very
nervous and uncomfortable all the time, and was
being doctored, and taLing all kinds of mod cine
for this complaint and that and the other, but all
to no good piirposc,ii:it.l at about the time when I
was tired out and somewhat disgusted and almost
discouraged w".h medicines and doctors. a rela-
tive and i-ig'nly esteemed :rie id pe 'suaded me to
try Hunt’s ltemed y, I began to take it a'l'cw
days ago, and am happily disappointed by the re-
sult, for before I had used a bottle of it I began
to fee‘. relieved. and soon commenced to ates
splendidly; the sevc:c nervous pa‘ns In myiim
which I had to handle so tenderly do not appear
any more, my headache and bncrachc have dis,
appearedJ Icel bct‘cr cver,‘ way, and rest well
all night. The swelling has manppcared from
my body and 9.11st am now we ‘.0 do my house-
work comfortably and cas‘ly. Hunt’s Remedy
has certaznly done wonders for me
Mus. GEO.
DAWLEY.”
SAFE AND RELIABLE.
A . W: Brown, hi. 1)., of Providence, R.I..soys:
"I have used Ham’s REMEDY i1 my practice for
the past sixteen yes a. and cheerqu y recom-
mend it :is being acute and reliable remedy.”
Hunt’s Remedy .‘s purely vegetable compound.
scientifica‘ly prepared by a first-class registered
Phagmacist. and W.“ surely care all diseases Of
the'sidncys, bladder, liver and urinary organs.—
COIt. . 1t60
Cures Dyspepsia, "Nervous Affec-
tions, General Debility, Fever and '
Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhea,
Boils, . ,IHumcrs, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Remittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a. low
State of the System. ' ' -
J .
tutti",
Boats 8: Shoes
2-010— ,
Every Description.
—-Al-SO—
3; ..
Trunrks, . B
raveling. ags
Leather and
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
making
Quality, Workmanship, and Fit
Boots and Shes In .Measirt‘ j” N
convstfiéEs.
' 1‘ [\n/\ AAAAAAAMAAMNva“
New York V "
—AND— -
Ngrwalk.
FARE ONLY ‘15 CENTS.
Excursion Tickets to N.l.&fletum
Twenty-Five Cents.
' THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMER,
\ ’ (“7‘
mmfl‘. i.
.2 image-twi‘
Im
a n
AME RICH-s .v”
Has commenced her Regular Daily Trips leav-
Ing New York from Pier 27 E. Its, near Peck Slip,
at 2:45 p. m . and from, foot of 3lst Street,
E. 13., at 3:00 p.2m., connecting-surely with the
Train for Danbur ‘lcitving at 6:03 p. m., and New
Haven tramu for t c east. Leave South Norwa'k
every- morning (Sundays cxcepted,) at 7:50
o’clock. org-arrival of the Danbury and the New'
Haven’trains. - ‘
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbnry Railroad
at the Captain’s otlice on the Boat.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South Norwalk, Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on bpurd at all hours.
W HITE’S PROPE LLE BS
walk Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdeppf. of the Danbnry & Norwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
H‘Spccialarrangements fort reight toand from
New York can be made with this line 10 .
less than by the railroad. percent
Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
3‘ All persons areforbid trusting any of the
the owners thereof.
a Meeker’s
:- In I N E I
schooner-JOHN o, rerun,
herleaftermake regular Weekly trips between Nor-
Iwe. k and New York. stopping at South Norwalk.
133.31“! Meeker BrothersLWharf, Norwalhevery
431 Eykmgggéofrneaght tasken on board atPler
DAYS arid ,TUESDAgYeS. t" New york’ on “ON-
The Highest Market Ra cs P1101 for
flay, Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by
A J. nus
Nomalk. ApriiIisso. $.an "5 nno.
' figlfl
DANBIJRY Gt NORWALB R . n
SUMMEu ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing J tine 5.118824
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
sir-es ' " '
5.00 p m.’N. sfl'a‘ilfii‘ffil?“ '
6 08 p. m..Mail. '
9 47 a. mi. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Nor-toque Bridge from Danbury.
Will continue to make regular trips betweenNor— .
employees of the boats of this line on account of -
Capt. Byxbee, will .
guaranteed first (class in' every par-
ticular. . Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fanicher,‘
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
tflo Sign of the Golden Boot.
Crockery, g '
' ' Glass" Ware,
' House Furnishing Goods
IN GENERAL.
Better Goods and Lower Prices
' than ever.
Come to the "Old Bridge Store,” and evamine
one of the really most attractive stock of
HOUSE" FORRISHIIIC GOODS,
ever seen inNorwalk.
Our Goods and Styles are fresh
and new, and in prices we defy
competition, as we will prove to all
who will give us a call.
REMEMBER,
“The 010 Bridge Store.”
B. S. Blascer;
warmer; COMES THE UN-
BOUNDED, POPULARITY on
Allcook’s Porous Plasters?
vented. They will cure asthma,
gia, and any local pains.
they are infallible in Back -Ache,
and Liver Cemplaint.
ALLCOCK’S I’0ROUS PLASTERS
are painless, fragrant, and quick to
cure. Beware of imitations that
blister and burn. Get ALL'COCK’S,
the only Genuine Porcus‘ Plaster.
Southern New England Telephone
Nonwanx DIVISION,
’Al
Because they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in—
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural-
Applied to the-small of the back
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
A man was carrying-a coon he had caught, A
—A1'—
SPEN GER’S
Jewelry Store,
' you will find a. large assortment of
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
French Clocks & Bronzes,
R 0g e r s ’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver dz
_ PIatedWare
Faience Vases and. Lamps, Musical
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
, &e. Also, the celebrated
flack Crystal Spectacles and Eye
- Glasses, ‘
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main Street, Nor-walk, Ct
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. B... 7:45, 9:00. 11:00
a. m., 2:30, 3.30.4. 4:30, 6 ram
H. P. BALD WIN. Gen.Pass. Ag’t.
0.3.3. of N.J.
treasure. lfiialcsl agile ruse- ofvo-
cal and instrumental. rypiecs select
kcompletsdletry fine r; run sheet
music size. Beautiful unrated title.
Single copies, postpald, 100. Year lub-
scription 31. Agentswanted. WILLIS
WOODWARD it 00., Connor
Broadway and 12th st., N. 1.
Something New in Stove Candis !
Hold on! don’t give away the Old Stove.
We can Repair any' stove ever
made at Short Notice.
Repairs constantly on hand. Work neatly
done. ' ’
o. W. Banal-rm.
Norwalk, Conn. '
l
"N
American
Lock Box 349.
I shall be pleased to attend
me.
WHO 18 UNACQUAIIITED wrvi-i"'rtle
- - 8:: av grammar:
Ith-
1-
v
..
\‘fi “0
. \
Wb
a»?
55 §;.:,"" -
't g
0:
worth and Atchlson In
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK?
Fast Exp
HEATED, FINELV
latest designed and handeOmest
the low'rat'e Of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
THREE TRAINS each way between
via the {arr-Otis
R.R.CABL_
l VICC'PEOO'I_¢ 00d" Manager, ’
m1;
‘m‘ .m\' a
S- menu
.._,
‘23“.
..) «,05511 0/ '- g . )
m _:m ./—“/.='v:.: -/'—
Being the Croat Central Line, affords to travelers,
‘graphlcal posltlon, the shortest and best route between the East,
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It to literally and strictly true, that [to connectlons are all Of the prloclpal line.
of road between the Atlantlc' and the Pacific.
By its: maln llno and branches It reaches Chicago, Joust. Peorla, Ottawa,
La Salle, Cones”, Molina and Rock Island,vln llllnols; Davenport, Moccasins,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxvllle, Osknlocea, l-‘alrfleld,
Iowa City. Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Outhrlo
In Iowa; Callatln, Trénton, Cameron and Kansas Cltv,
Kansas, and the hundreds of cttleeyvlllasee and town.
0. E. DUFFY,
SOLICITOR 0F .
85 Foreign Patents,
1rade,ZM¢ir'ks, Designs" and COpyrig‘kts.
Mechanical Exp ert.
No I. 605-! Seventh $3.,
Opposite U. 8. Patent o-ce.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
promptly to any business that may be referred] t‘
y
GEOGRAPHY 0F 1""! COUNTRY. WILI.‘
THIS MAP, THAT THE .
fokyck\*.kwfiwl 3‘, -
. ’1
. EM'I'
F:
Crone ' ‘
futon :A .%
i7. ‘ e9
A
4
in. 1-st
. "7- . -
. {LEO
ROCklsLanu a. PACIFIC Riv,
by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
Northeast and
Molnes, West Liberty.
user and Council Slum,
In Missouri, and Leaven-
ISL’AND ' ROUTE,”
0
As It In familiarly called, Offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, can bridges, Union Depots at all connecting potato.
recs Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WILL
UPHOLCTERED and ELEGANT DAV COACHES; a "no of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLIHIHO CHAIR- CARS ever built; PULLMAH'S
PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and OIHIHO CARS
that are aéknovvlcdzed by press and people to be. theFlHEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In whlcb superior meals are served to travelers
at
IAN. ' '
cmcnco and the Missouri: RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICA’OO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, l882, a new Ilne wlll be opened, via Senecnarrd Kankakec, between ‘
Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, lndlanapclla and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapollo and Intermediate" points. ' g ‘
‘ All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps anufolders, which maybe obtalnedms
,well as Tickets, at all prlnclpal Ticket Offices In thallium States and-Canada. or of
. E. 81'. JOHN
Oen'l‘f’k't A’Pass'rlz't. . J
* .- .' ~- . . ~- CHICAGO. _
_ 734a.m.,ltfail. EL ’1‘. -‘ - -
s 43 a. m" N. Y, Express HEB .\ LIE, Manager.
1 08 p. m., Accommodation. . NORWALK.
383,]: 1': ’s‘fifl' A O ’ Adams Bros - - Market
. ' " ay ccommadation- Adams Ex 'resa Co' at 8 1-K. Stanle ’s
L' W. SANmsonTn, Supt 5 Baldwin, Al.) 11.. M. n. . Banded”
N I I! . gag, IE'Iasir’nfld go. Nat - D Ofllce
. .’ N. 5&n. RAILROAD. a . . AY TATION - f“ 3‘
Trains leave South Norwslk for New York: gggitgégk g’rfisProg' - ' mafia?
4 56 ”~- 31" Express 10 39 a. In. Local ex. Comstock. s. - .- - Residence
5 1i! .. Bosto x. 1 25 p. m. Accom’tlon Cole, Lester, - . - - Residence-
s 28 “ Adams ex. 2 56 - “ Expreal Clarke-.Erc , Mm. .- - deuce
5 50 u S. Imsueeial 430 u . ,u Cowlcs, Geo. R. - . - - Residence
6 20 “ A,ccom tion I I5 "‘ AccOm’tion.~ Ocmstock, Dr 33 ‘ » - Residence
'l 05 " B ‘specml a 15 “i Nevrport ex. ' Collins. W. E. v ‘- , - .'— Saloon
7 25 u S. 1 . Lo. ex 656 ."i Accom’tion Dann‘. Horac'eE. - -. - Stable
1 45 “ Luca] tax. 9 32 ~1“ ’Miik train D. a N. . R. .1 - - Freight Office
33 u Local ex :30 231 “A ”5°36 ex. “flp' 2' HO 5 ' ' ' jug?“
;. u a c. .m. - em, rs; . . - -Re nce
938 _“ Accom’tmn . "2 balk, .9_42 p -- Gregony,J..lG.& o. - -' Dru gists
Leave South Nor-walk for.Neyr~IIaven : , ’ ggeeggg’geg’ MéD. - 31383? a?“
6 33 arm: Accom’tidn "0 10 . ni. ' ’39 ° ‘ ' e“ ”c"
as: ':- rm "an m ‘3 ~- baths. assume" 3- ' - ~ metal:
a . ' u , ' , n a . -
9 29 u, ”3:3: 3;.“ fig u gpggéggfx. . grfimman Bros. - Soda Water Estab'mt ~
10 48 “ Accom’tion 8 23 “ S N special ' HI a'thjr'w ' ' Lumber Yard v
1211 p. in. Boston ex. 942 ‘- Accom’tion H I' "R J - . _ Office
1 4.3 “ Accom’tion ll 01 “ Adams ex 11 82v“? ' L" M' D' . Residence
2 ll .. Newport ex ll 27 “ Boston ex. night! - W- - - Residence
420 .“ Local ex. 1147 " .. ..’ I 006k. D., M. D. - Residence
4 52 , “ “ “ Sundays 8 00 a 1n, Milk ggiflfignxgififig . . 6,839"
“ as ' . s n - - - ca
5 06 Prov. ex. 10 21 ' Ac. Jaqui, F. w,,J,-_ . - 3,30"
q , , Keeler E. 0. - - - Residence
EW YORK & PHILADELPHIA'NEW LINE Kendall,J. 0-: M. D. - - Residence
BUU N D 33300]; ROUTE Leonard,0. T. .li son. - Cochlear-side
FOB TnENTON, AND PHILADELPHIA . Lockwood. 19- K. - - - Store
Commencing June 26, 1882. LOGKWOOG. W. A" MD - Residence
Leave New Yorkfrom‘ station 0. It. R.Of N.J., Lockwood. F- St- John - Residence
footer Liberty St.,for Philadelphia. ' ' Lockwood. Wm. - - Store
Ninth &_Greeii Streets, at 7:45,9:30.11:15 can. .my. - W- - - Residence
130.4, 4:30.530. 7, 12 pm . On Sunday at 8:45 a: ; 311.11% George E. - Residence
m.5:30, 12 p. in. . Mitchell. W. a; D. . Meat Market:~
For Third a. Berksstreets,at 7:45.11:15,a.m.1:80, Mimic“. F- W- - - - dence
4:30, 5:30. 7, p. in. On Sunda at 8:45 a. m. - Morison- T. H. - - - Residence
For Trenton, Warren and ' nokersts.,7:45,9:30. “051'“ 3' Curran, Hat Block M’I’Efl
11:15a.m.. 1:30, 1:00. 4:30, 5:30, 1:00.12, p.m. Sun- Naeh- D 0- - - - - Reddence
day 3:45, a.m., 5:30, [2 p. m. National Bank of Norwalk. Bank
Return trainsleavePlniadelphia for New York: . 150'”- - -. . - - ' - Residence
From stations Phiia. L Beading Railroad. N° Gazette - - - Office
Ninth a Green Sts., at 7:3o,s:3o. 9:30, ll, a.m., 1:15 Nmmk 3091' ' - - 0m“
335,530,635, 12 p. in. On Sunday at 8:30p. m., Ital-walk SavmgsSociety ' ' Bank
5:30, 12 p. m. . * Phinneny.N., . . - Residence
, From Third a Berks streets. 15:10. 8:20, 0:15 a.m., POMWY- 5. T- - - . lush store
fill 5:20, 6:30, 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at 8:15, am. £1533?" J - T- -_ mm“
; , p,m_ , v I n - 0' 01100
From TrenrJn,Warrcn and Tucker streetth-Zb, Quintai-d, W- E. Ifndcrtaker, Residence
6:20. 3.03.5115. 10:08. 11-34 a. m. 2:00. 4:25. 0:21, 7 as. SelleckBrothers. - - - Grocers
p.m_. On Sunday 1:25. 3:18 a, in. 0:15 p. m. E 3021“"- J- 5- -. - - Law Oflce
Tickets for sale at foot 01 Liberty St.,239,261. Smith, W- 5- 37 Co. - H3’S‘W"°
401,944,957, 1323 Broadway,and at the principal Smith, W- D- - - - Residence
hotels; Nos.2 and 4 Court St.and Annex Ofilce, Smith, Baum“: ‘ ' - Residence
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn. ~ Stanley, 3. 1g . - - Oisar M18.
New York Transfer Company will call for and Starr, 0' 8- - ' ~ Residence
check baggage from hotel or residence to‘ destina- Starr, Brothers - ' 1 Store
tion. StJoha, C. E. . - Residence
ALL RAIL LINE nor: 1 ONC BRANCH.OCEAN IVOBel: A - - - Drugs!“
oaovs. ASBUBY PARK. POINT PLEASANT Western Union Telegrap - Norwalk
Wilson S.B.Builder - Residence
Wood,Chas.N.PAY STATION - Market
Woodward .1; Perry - Law Office
sot'rn NORWALI.
Adams Express,so. Norwalk - Office
Adams, Leroy .. - - Market
Asch,J.J.,s. Norwalk - Fur Shop
Baker, R. L. Livery Stable
_ Baker, R. 1.. SO. Norwalk. Residence
Beard. E - - - Residence
Berry. J. J .. M. D.. - - Residence
Bohannan. Dr. C, G. - Residence. S. N
Burke, w.c.,11. D. - - Ofllce
Becker. M. - So.Norwalk Saloon
Comstock Brod. ‘ - South Norwalk
Crofut & Knapp, - Up or Office
Croiut .lt'Knapp, i L0 or once
Donovan Jerry - - - Store
Dory. C. E. - - - Bat Shop.
D. &_N B. R. - Extension omce
Ferris, J. H. - . - Residence
Ferris, J. 1!. - Coal. Upper Office
Ferris.J.H, -
Fitch,Henr R
- Coal LowerOfilce
- Lumber Yard
Gregory, S. . So. Norwalk. - Livery
Hoyt. I. M, PAY Orr-10E - Dru It
Hatch. Bailey .2 Co. - Planing, ill
Hat Fortr tag 00. - - nice
Mahackemo Hotel. - - Ofiice
Norwalk Iron Work. - - Ofiice
Norwalk lock 00. . - Ofilcc
N. ,., N. H. .e 11.12. B -- Freight denot
Palmerrfi. M. a CO. - - Office
Pardee. E. V.,M' D. - Residence
Perry. 'W H .- - Residence
Plaisted, G.;B. - - Draggist
Raymond. G. W..2d Foundry
Raymond Brothers ~ - Upper Office
Raymond Brothers - , Lower Office
RCIIIIVHIIRIH Paper Box Shop, S. Norwalk
tiandiiorth. L. W. - - Residence
Sherman. S. J. - - Residence
Sherman. S. J, - - . Stable
Smith. J .H. . Florist,SO. Norwalk
artillipaiisbA.c P - S - - Office
1 son. . . Ar TATicI Dru 'st
Trowbridge Chas. S. - ' - (Stiles
Voiir. .1. A. .i: 00., 8. Norwalk Batters
Western Union Telegraph.South Norwalk
Wilson Pomt, - - - - Depot
NEW CA NAAN.
Birdsall House, - - New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. - residence New Canaan
Hoyt. Stephen‘s Sons - Residence
J obnston .1: Raymond, . Carriage M’k’s
Munroe,L. M. .- Dru Store
..:.--- Newanaan
Perfection Scale Co. - - New Canaan
Rogers, 11. B. C CO. - Clothin M’f’g
Stevens. F. - - Livery fable
Weed,J. - - . . New Canaan
W. U. Telegraph - - - Ofilcc
Messenger office.
WINNIPAUK.
Lonnsbn tb Bissell Co. - Office
Nor-walk s - - - omce
Bundle, J. 0.. PA! otrlcn, . Store
WES'I'POBT.
Byington, H. 8., Sangatuck, Residence
Goods , . . Westport,PAr STATION
Hubbell a Bradley, - Bangatnck
_ . I’Air STATION -
Jones, Oscar 1.,rAv omen - Tin Shop
Mai-lee, B. . - - - Residence
Polk J. K. Samgtnck, - . Residence
Lees kl’f’g Co. - - Cotton Twines
BARKER.
Brown, J. R . - - PAT STATION
Bohanan, Dr. R. L. - - Dorian
charged 10 cents each, no matter by when M
and be sent or received. Exception, store of .
be made to subscribers
. .
NEW MARKET! [
No.6 Main Street, Norwal, Ct.
Tun ans-r or
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb,.Pork,
RAMS, POULTRY, Ac" always on hand at very
lowest market prices. GAME of all kinds in it!
. season. Tr me ' I will try to suit.
aunts w. it. mom on 19. late wimA dams Bros.
The New Summer Resort!
2,500 Feet Above sea Level 1
PRING MILLS CENTER 00.
Pure Sprints Wafer flowing from Living
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where you
'can sail miles under ground on a fine lake of pure
water. Sand for circular. '
lo. I. NASH, Proprietor.
aweekin yourbwn town. Terms and '85
outfit fi-ee. Address ILHALu-r'r a: 00..
on and. Main- Ivll
AL," sent free on application, will tell yo 'how
to proceed. All cases before'tho Pat nice
and Courts receive skillful attention. rel-ms ac-
commodating. Opinion eoncernlng'pat‘entabiiity
free. Address JANNIIS £130., Solicitors of
Patents and Counselors in Patent Callus, Wash-
ington, D. C.
semflsbmrsuih
- 1 aweck. 812 a. day at home easily made.
Costly outfit freer-Address: Tunis & Co.
ugusta, Maine , 15'“
Tiesiirs slanted same-r “I:
' "tum; :flfl'smk‘. O. BINGO
W'fiwmrm’mfflm
have an invention or dis-
lessages to and from Pay Offices. willbe
audio, and I. M. Hoyt, where no shares will
PAu.
Cigarettes versus 0137.". I.
It has been the practice for several years
' past for Newspapetl (and the GAZETTE
i among the number.) to print articles Show-
,ing the danger of cigarette smoking, until
I_ a large portion of thegood peeple have Icarn-
ed to look upon one indulging in that species
of tobacco consumption, as on a sure road to
a rapid and speedy departure frEm things
terestrisl. How and where, this specieeof
warning originated we don’t remember, but
a late report made to the Board of Health,
by Dr. Kipling and published in the Medical
and Surgical Reporter. shows that instead of
cigarettes being the most dangerous form of
smoking. that it is the least dangerous. In
the extract we copy below it will be seen
that cigar smoking, especially by those who
do not use a cigar holder, is really injurious
end even dangerous if the_smoker chews the
end of the cigar while in his mouth, or re-
lights a partially consumed one, as the poi-
sonous nicotine collects rapidly when the air
e is partially'closed by the chewing of
end of the cigar or when the cigar is allowed
to go out so as to rEquire relighting. If this
report is to be relied upon and we see no
reason to doubt , it, holders should be used
both for cigars and cigarettes and the holders
and pipes should be frequently cleaned of
their collection of nicotine, to make them
safe from that poison. Dr. Kissling’s ripart
as summerized by the Medical and Surgical
Reporter, is as follows :—
“As grave poisons he found carbonoxyd,
sulphuretted hydrogen, prussic acid, picroliu
bases and nicotine. The first three cannot
come into consideration, as they are too vola-
tile snd present in too small quantities. Re-
garding the nicotine, however, he found that
a very small trace only is burned up by
the smoke, but that the stump becomes the
richer in this narcotic substance, the larger
cigar is, the more the end is chewed, the
shorter the stump gets and the oftener the
cigar is lit. Conelinion: To avoid all danger,
smoke; cigar not too thick and long, don’t
chew the end, smoke only two-thirds of
every cigar and throw it away as soon as re-
lighting becomes necessary. Never smoke a
cigar after it has gone out. Cigarettes are
the least injurious of all tobacco smoking. "
The Lighthouse Service.
The extent of the Lighthouse Service is
not generally known even in maritime circles.
According to the latest report of the Light-
house Board we have in all 723 lighthouses,
88 lightships; 64 fog signals, operated by
steam Or hot air;,_115 fog bells, operated by
machinery; 860 beacon lights on Western
rivers; 34.5 unlighted or day beacons, 33
automatic whistling buoys, 14 automatic bell
buoys and 3,877 buoys of other descriptions.
To maintain and attend to all these light-
houses, lights and buoys requires the service
of 22 steam tenders, 4 steam launches, 2
sailing tenders, 1,769 light keepers. “includ-
ing laborers in charge of Western river
lights," and 086 “other employee, including
crews of lightships and tenders.” The total
annual expense of the lighthouse establish-
ment and fog signals is $2,749,000. '
It is fortunate for the interests of com-
merce and for the public treasury that as in
the case of the Life Saving Service and the
Coast Survey, the politicians have very little
voice in the management of this important
> and useful branch of the public service. A
"genuine civil service reform obtains in its
administration. Its Board of Directors is
composed of distinguished naval and mili-
tary ofilcers,‘with the Secretary of the Treas-
ury, as re aficib president. If the politicians
had control it is more than likely that the
lighthouses would be more than all the
darkness, and that the expenses me in
would befour or five times more than they
are at prese'nt.—N. Y. Herald.
. m
’ ILLnsIoNs i—McStaggert (on his way home,
having jumped over the shadows of the
lamp-posts, etc., brought up by that of the
kirk steeple.)—“E-hl" (Pausea) “Ne'er
mind!» ’Sh no help for it.” (Pulls up his
pants.) 1‘ Shall have to wade thish.”—Punch.
——-—-—-
STOVES,
RANGES.
7r ATERS,
LOWEST—T PRICES.
WI'I'E‘
NICKLE - ORNAME NTATION.
STOVE REPAIRS,
ZINC STOVE BOARDS,
COAL Hons,
$ARK—G-UARDS.
BLOWER STANDS.
COAL HODS,
FURNACE SCOOPS, ETC,
E. K.~ Liam f ’:
Barnums
Are now in full blast with attrac-
tions and bargains in every conceiv-
able variety of '
”MY-Made " I
Stvlisliwimersiits
overcoirs,
That range in prices lower than ever
offered.
Passengers by the Pegasus take
Elevated Railroad to the door; the
AMERICUS lands but four blocks
from the Store.
People are getting outfits, have a
pleasant sail, and a ' few dollars
saved.
Barn-isms, ,
Chatham Squaretflew Yerk'
BARBACLOUGH.
11342 -
Norwalk Chronicler