w
Norwalk Gazette.
, 1883.
Tuesday, January
MILLIONS OF BIONEY.
...—__.
AND I’EOI’LE WHO HAVE GOT THEM
“WONDERFUL Fortruxns 01' ("1111 11.11.1110 00.151
——'1‘1111 Rronnsr MAN/13D :rnn .1105'1' rcn'rn-
NATE‘MAN—TIIE Irrorrnsr 11811111111112» LADY
—Irow FORTUNES ARE MADE AND 1.0511.
The biggest fortunes on the Pacific coast
are those of the Central Pacific railr‘oad magv
hates, and cleovcrnor Stanford is the rich-
est' of the group. ' His wealth is estimated
at 1,715,000,000; that is, his yearly income is
equal to'the interest on such a capital, and
his property is constantly increasing in value.
He owns more than $35,000,000 alone in San
Francisco in real estate, to say nothing of
his farms, vineyards, breeding ranches, Etc.
The err—governor has llrrt‘ruc child, Leland,
Jr., a lad of about 15.
The richest widow on the Pacific coast, or
in the country for that matter, with the pos-
siblc exception of Mrs. Cornelia Stewart, is
Mrs. \Iark Hopkins, widow of one of the
Can: 1'1.l P.- :eifie 12y ndie ate. lIer husband’s
estate 1111' ed 11- gr 111$ '23 000 000,. and the only
t.vo men in Cnlifo: Di 1 who could justify on
the .11. iow’s loud 11:: 1x- entrix were Leland
Strriurrl and C- 1..r.es Creel-:cr', two
of her husbands bu- -incss .1 sscer'rtti They
were compelled t-1 justify in twice the
amount of the estate, and each swore that he
was worth $46,000,000. Mrs. Hopkins is an
elderly'wornan. They had no children, but
had adopted a son, whom Mrs. Hopkins has
just married to a Miss Crittendcn, a protege
of hers. providing her with the dot of a
princess. There are other heirs to the estate,
but the adopted son "Tim,” will get the bulk
of it.
3111.1;103'5 re A YOUNG L: Dr.
”1th r'iclrestyoung and unmarried woman
on the Peel tic coa:t is Miss Jennie Flood,
only daughter of the bonanza. king. 1When
her father’s incon e from the big silver bonan-
za was the highest he bought 2,500,000 of
United States four per cents and gave them
to his daughter outright, having them reg-
istered in her name. He also gave his son
$1,000,000 in the some securities, but. the
latter does not promise well, and the bonds
have gone back to the father's bank vault
for sale keeping Miss Jennie is a charming
yo an; 110113.11, rather plai. , i'. is true, and
away out of her teens, but she is 11 good,’
sensible girl, wholly free from display or
afiectaliou. She is deeply pio:rr,:1r'1d there
has bet-.115 ome talk of her [akin-rthc '12“.
There was also some 1511;110:111 time of her
rarryiog “Duel-z” Cram. Miss Flood only
laughed at the idea, as indeed, did young,
Grant himsel-r. The only 11 c anxims to
bring about that match was Papa Flood, but
the young folks couldn’t see it. '
'1'oo coon 1'01: .111 nxcr.rs111.or-:D,
'l‘hc richest pro‘s'pcctivc heiress in Califor-
nia in Miss llattic Crochcrdhc only daughter
of Charles Crockcr, another of the railroad
syndicate. She, also, ' a charming girl,
and like Miss Flood, is rather plain in ap-
pearance. Sirc' 15 noted for her charities and
domestic virtues. She was sought remar-
riagc by Lord Beaumont. an English noble-
man, but she get '1e him no encouragement,
and it is believed prefers to remain single.
Mr. Crocker has two other children, sons,
but his immense wealth will give all a
princely fortune.
run LUCKIEST YOUNG.- MAN is run srA'r'n.
The luckiest young man in California in
point of wealth is Mr. James V. Coleman of
Menlo Park. A few years age he was clerk
at a mine in Nevada at$100 a rnonth.‘ But
he didn’t expect to be always, for William
T. O. Brien, one of the bonanza kings, was
his uncle, and Mr. O’Brien was a bachelor.
One dayflr. O’Brien got sick and sent for
“Jimmie,” as he was always called, .to be
with him and care for him. In the last days
of his illness the nurses, Uncle “Billy” and
“Jimmie” were closeted together a great
deal, and one evening “ Jimmie” came out of
Uncle Billy’s room with a big tin box, which
his Uncle Billy had given him. It contained
$500,000-1iu four per cents. A week later
Uncle Billy died, and by his will all the
.nephews and nieces were left 55? 00, 000 each,
includin" " Jimmie ” who got the t in addi-
tion to ti. '1? ante-modem gift of. half :1 million
But not content with th: 1t, Lucie Billy 11111:.1'
“Jiurrnic” an extent. 1: w: :11 mt l1; mi; and
his fees :1:- see 1 amour. t ed to 53161009. ’ ‘1'. c
estate when settled,1.n1-o'11nt1.-d 211'. 1-1111'101'.
little over $9,000,000. After the leg-11d. :-
were paid, the residue 11'ast11r11ed over
Mr. O’Bricu’s two sisters, Mrs. Coleman
(“Jimmic’s” mother) and Mrs. J Fegih He-
Donough. "- uctwo ladiesinherireai {56,500,
000 each. The lucky young m1. 1) ."-.-1 one 11 to
is about 32, a graduate of Georgctown Col-
lege, D. C, and has just been elected to the
assembly of Callforuisr. “ Jimmie” has gone
into tra icing for congress, and will get there
in 1884:
THE orgrnu eru or run STORY.
The unl1::_l;i1:st 111:111 0:. the Pacific 57.0111,
in point 01 v earth is Senator Jones 0'l’1\r—
vada. There has p'erhapz .1.-ever 112.11
'8 fortun‘c" so ‘quiclziv :camrerl ."..~:
.Jones. In spite of popular belief."
Jones tc-ddg.’ is- poor, comparati'
dug. -- W’herl '11}; W11: el11
1873 he was: 11'0'; ti: :1: '11. .
' day‘h‘e is not 171111115500, 00021..
'nd his (20:1' '1 ”- - “11:11:: E
Epised as n 21 1'.
lzll‘d toteil 11"..1.11:
r 1" more ‘ cor; scaly
_ 1: here it-husn’t golrt‘._ <
tiruc'h' money in chimerical schemes, invested
SO much money in bonus friendships, or be—
came so easy a prey to financial sharks as
J mes.’ He sunk $2 ,,000 000 hard money in
mines in Panamint, California, which never
yielded'a dollar. He sunk-another million
in thé. Sumner mine, in Southern California.
Ile built a' railroad in Southern Califbruia
twelve miles-long, and it. cost enough to have
' had every tic of mahogany and every rail of
1‘11.ch The Central Pacific afterwards
l rught the road for ab .111t‘“'1000 a mile. Jones
wright every :11" "11 oirercd him—indeed, he
bought one in lsevada which hns never been
lqéated to this day. Jones’ could
never find it. He started an ice lac: cry in
New Orleans. [1: never saw the fact 1y
1: 11d never but once or twice the man who
1.01? him ints it. He opened the SLJnmcs
liotel in New Yerk, and of course it never
paid. The last cruel wepe that Fate had in
store for Jones was the “ Sierra Nevada
deal,” as Californians call it, of four years
”ago. On a n'cre prospect the stock was
jumped from :15: .2 share to -,‘.-.75. ~ .lones got
in at about 1; “200 on the 1.10;). Th a stock is
selling now for less than $6 a share. The
Bank of Bicvada is believed to be carrying
~ Jones’ stock for him yet. 1A1. the time Sena—
tor Jones was talked of so strongly for See.
retary of the Treasury, Californians who 1-;-
mbererl how wr ll Jones; hadt taken care of
'hi: own money could no: repress a smile
that hcebould be thought competent to talzc
'car‘c Of the people’s.
As 'roerr'arrzo Fourcxns 1:: GENERAL.
But fortunes made in "mining are u t- only
likely to be scattered, if their owner sticks to
the b115in;:.:,‘ 11-. t they are also rrrrrrz'tially
bvcréestimattd. The fortunes of the bonanzr
men in Nevada, 2.1'aclrcy,F. 01 l :. 'ml Bail,
' were not only gre- ally exaggerated in the first
place, but 1'.'lt.1i.1.1i'-:e year s the: have sadly
dwindl it'd Thr' 11' gswrrai source of 11-11111'1l11ias
' in 11vor-,,kir.-r thec; -1.-13 of the iii ' Bonanza, hrul-
ing the bulli- 1'. 11.111 1111-. .1: _, in" the mines and
that 11113: 111.111 stopped. l‘lreir mining
stocks have 511111. in 1" 1.luc in almost zero, and
it is hard to tell new wherein then great for-V
tunes cor-sis . Of course all are rich mun,
but nothing like '212 rich as they 11 trcrrve
years ago. It is doul: 'tful if any of them,
with the possible 1.1“ ptron of Mr. Mar-key,
who always had tw ice as much as the (.‘tlit'l'if,
would now cut upr‘1'5, 000, 000. Mr. Flor-11
owns but littlé reg] ég'ltlle. M1 Mac 11 y 11:11 1-
all Senator Fair 01'. '11s 111.0111.- -.'n2,000, 000
worth. Their 'mining operati- us i:.1.e 1"o1
two years been a burden. Their b.1111: (1065
not pay, and neverzhfls paid, for it never got
the confidence of 01' became popular with the
if.)
(si'
.1.'11-...- 1-11.11”: .11.: ,,11-11 ,
:31 aim: '11111'. i... tell
ages i S
bmmm'wmt
Mir-0111:: I Ar-ilrd lL.‘ '
11' 3111:..1e.'-.-‘1's1ml1 2-.) -'
“r- .. Y \ . ,.., , fl , _. ._- 7*,1,._;,1_1..1, - ..:.-.1-"
business community. The only property any Eating and-Sleeping. \ 'f' '2’, _ . '. CONVEYANFES T2139 Invention of _the Steamboat.
of them has that yields an income, except
Fair’s business block's, are their government
bonds. ' ..
THE QUIET MAN wrns.
It was but four years ago that Fair got
caught to the tune of a million,'by Robert
Sherwood, another mining capitalist, who
used to sell watches and finger rings; At
the time of the Sierra Nevada deal 'Slrer-
wood owned 5,000 shares of Union Consoli-
dated, then rated in the market at $200
a share. Fair was blustcring around one
day in Nevada block about what was going
to be shown up in the mine, and how much
higher the stock was going. Sherwood, who
is a very quiet and cautious man, hoped it
was all true, but had his doubts. “ 1 sup-
pose you‘d like to peddle out your stock,
then, ” raid Fair with‘h sneer. “ No, I don’t
care to peddle it. but I’ll sell it, ” was the re-
ply. “W lr.1.'ll you take. 9” “Market price,”
was the answer. There was a small crowd
around and all were eyeing Fair to see how
he‘d stand the blutf. He saw he was in for
it, and there was nothing to do but to ge-
ahead. "I’ll 01v. 37011817" " “No,notliing
but market prices. I can peddle it out at
that,” said Mr. Sherwood with a laugh.
"“What is it now 7” and both walked to the
ticker. “Union $201, $203,” said some one.
“I’ll give you $200," said Fair. “I’ll take
it,” said Sherwood. “Give me your check."
“Come into the bank,” and in ten minutes
the burly senator had Mr. Sherwood’s 5,000
shares of stock, and $1,000,000 had passed
to'Mr. Sherwood’s bank account.
crnsidcrablc excitement on the street over
the sale, but it did not brace 11p the market.
Tire stool;
not worth $45 :1 share. '
A
_‘___..._...
A New England paragrapher has discov-
ered that a dog' 11 lungs 1s. the seat ofits pants.
—Lozu'wille Courier—Journal.
_-- - .mrzmm - 19’. __
THOMAS MCELHINNY,
1111111111 31118011111 Dentist
NORWALIK, CONN.
Treats successfully all Cureablc Diseases of
Orders received at W3. 1413‘g
Horses or Cattl c
(lUINTAllD’S, or P. O. Box 49.
JOHlll GREENWOOD.
Dealer 111
m
£31119 JZ‘OCOEICS, '
Flour, Feed, Grain, Sac.
Goods First-Class, and Always Fresh.
Yr 0' given few of 0111' Leading Prices :
Flour, per bag, from 90 cents to 81 30
11 lbs. C Sugar, 1 00
9‘4 “ Granulated Sugar, ] 00
B: 1bbitt’s Soap," 1 cts.; 4enkcs,
Other Soaps pronortronatety cheap.
Splendid Ooloncha, per-1b.,
Gunpowder Tea
F ir'st- class Japan Tee, “
G 00113 pro mptly delivered to any part of th e town.
_ TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
611141 John Greenwood.
There was'
steadily dropped, and to-day it is
Beldeu 11170., head of Franklin Ave.
NEED
0]."
Bridgeport, can...
This is OUR Season of
SEAL sirnv DOLMAns,
11111.11. snrn SACQUES,O
GARMENTS.
We have the lead, and by buying
run LINED
of us you will save from
15 to 25 Dollar-sane Garment.
tarntsl tarsus"
Through our immense manufacture
and the Special facilities we control
we are enabled to offer
spots
5'01
At wlr it would be cost to most other
\V0 11111 c elegant new pet-
swhich have never before been
shov '11, and our entire line has been
elm-‘11 ers
ter 1'
1.1'1'1'cctcd in cvcr'y particular.
We pay special attention and of-
fer extra
furnishing houses complete.
DAWN El. READ,
Bridgeport, Conn-
11110
51:21
((7
m I
fm
:1 is ,. ' at
Anna)
rename MILL,
M ASUFAO'I‘UREDS OF
Doors,
ashes,
Blinds,
Mouldings,
Window Frames, -
Packing Boxes, 8113.
Mill 13:. Office foot of Marshall St,
230. Balervvalk. 001131..
1'“ 11'11 Deny
film. W Bennett,
(J.
1.. J‘am.essss’\
'
Water Street, Nor'wrrtk.
A Choice Assortment of
Trimmed Bonnets'and Hats,
Q
Irrullthei .esding Styles. Also
Mowers, ,l' eatlrcrs, Ribbons, Silks,
Satjrrs, Lions, and allNoveltics
pertaining to a First~Class
Millinery
I
inducements to parties
ENTEDANDCA}. 117‘
Black _
211111115.
.FITOH’S
Family 11111111311101
For Boys.
The Flfteenlh Your willy commence
Monday, Sept. 4,1882.
A limited number: of Young Ladies will be re-
ceived both in the Primary and Advanced Course
Th oroughness guaranteed if pupils are punctu-
al and regular 1n attendance. -
Mrs. Hubbard wi.l continue her succeaful in;
struction in Drawing and Painting. No pain;
sported to make the School flrst-class' rn every xe-
spec .
For terms and other par ticulara apply to the
R. R,J C. FITCH.
Principal,
larval Latin 111111,
For Bog/3'.”
For‘rrtlr Year begins TueSday Sept
5th, 1882.
Terms $40 per Year.
Latin, Greek, German, and ngher
Blathemntlcs. each $7.50 per your ox-
tra. Address
' ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. ll
Cutters! Cuttersll
LEVER, RAW HIDE,
BALDWIN’S. AND DICK’S.
"'111011'1' HAND
IRON AND V17 00])
EDEN SEELLEES,
W. E. SMITH & 00’ s,
5 and 17 Water Street,
NOE—{WALK .
anted
AGENTS. ' AGENTS. ' AGENTS. v
For GEN. DODGE’S bran’ new book, entitled
Thortya Three
Years Among
EBB WELD INIIANS!
Ahjue record 0111.1. A'ntlror' 5 Thirty— ”tree 1" ears' Personal Ea:
parlance among our Indra as. V ith an able Introduction
By Gen. Sherman.
This new work was 1.: once subscribed for by Presidarl
Alumna and calm: Cabrnct. and by Gen. Sherman, Gen.
Grant, Gen. Sheridrur, Gen. ”march, and thousands of Em-
inent Men Gm‘ GRAN '1' says: ——"‘It ts the best book on Indian
Zr'l’c cr'crwrrttrn. " Brsnor Wrerr (Methodism says :—“It
is a book of immense value." It is the only authentic account
life,"'sccrct doings, exploits, etc. It is replete with thrilling
experiences of the Author, and of famous Scouts, Tmppers,
Cow-boys, Miners. Border- Rufllans, etc" vividly portraying
Life' in the Great “" est as it now 119.4811 thousand in press.
With Steel Eng-twinge and Superb Chrome-Lithograph
Plates in 15 colors, from photographs made by the U. 8
Government uprcssly for 1711': manta; 'k.
AGFA 7:8! This grand book' isnow out-selling all other!
10 to 1. No competition. Agents average 10 to 20 orders
ndny. We want 1000 more 'ngents at once. Exclusive
Territory and Special Term: yr'rcn. Our large circulars with
full particulars sen! free. A fine Specimen Pintescnt in
addition for n 8 cent: stamp. Address the sole publishers,
A. D WORTIIINGTON 1%: CO..'IIA1:'r1-' onD, Con.
aweekin your own town. Terms and $5
' Snoudtflllh'.’ free. Address H. HA‘rm-i'r'r 1b 010.,
tan , - ~111v
T1111 ORIGINAL “Bron ART AND LOW FEED
THE MOVE EVERYBODY Is TALKING
ABOUT AND ALL EHE remorncrnnnns ARE
TRYING TO mr'ra'rn.
T1111 MOST BOWERFUL,ECONOMICRL,BEAU-
TIFUL AND ALTOGETIIER THE BEST PARLOR
STOVE Evnn TRODUCED.
Do NOT BUY A’ S'rovn ‘UN'rXL YOU HAVE
. EX AMINED THIS
ONLY seems 11 Ann 10 1:111:11 NU'r, STOVE
011 E00 COAL.
ALL on r'rsr'r-z cum .1}: .uErm's 11.1.1 PAT.
FOUNDIN NO OTHER
8101? 11.
THE BEYAL PEELUE STEVE!
F ull \‘icklc Plated, 11nd Nickle l’r'0tccte l so that
heat cannot tarnish or discolor it.
BE AUTIFUL, TASTY,
GUARANTEE D ECONOMICAL. and
l’Ei’b‘EC’l‘. IN OPERATION.
‘ Aiso,- the Beautiful
$117116 19 "ewel,
his is indeed :1 JP: WED. Also
El EBEETPE Elflil ilfillillE HEATER
AND
GOOD LUCK,
CROWN JEWEL,
SPLENDID,
BOOM,
ELITE, &o., &c.,
Comprising the Best assortment of near! 20 dif-
icrcnt kinds of Parlor Stovcsand Ii 11 e113. 1 '
It 111 want or a First-Clans 11:11.31: ghave it,
The Crawford.
The Perfection Of Beauty and Utility, and the
most Perfect Bange made; See the new,
."HUB JUNIOR,
Patent Reflex Grate. and Double Quick Damper.
Will work' 111 the weakest drafts, and where other
\ Ranges full. Also the
Archer, Arlington, King Bird, VVa-
verly, Brighton, Triumph, Thames,
Rollo, Glendon, Cameo, Electra
0001:, Chief Cook, Rossmore.Dover,
'&'.,’ &c.
I have also taken the agency for the sale of the
manufactures of the
Shno‘nds manufactlirlng': C'Ompx'iny,
and shall keep for sale at their prices _
The Sultan, Mission, Demon/and
other Ranges,
And tarnish repairs for all goods made by them.
Forrnerly“Norwalk FonndryVCo."
Also keep in stock
Portable and Brick Set FrrrnarEs
. , and Ranges.
have for sale, at a bargain an, 8 inch St. George
Elevated Oven Range for 11110111: one-third its orig
inul cost; used but a. three' years, and in good
order. A'lso several strand-hand Parlor Stoves,
0 en p
.Also Sale Agent 111 Norwalk and South Norwalk
or the snleot the Manufactures of Richardsno,
noymon Sr. 00. Reports furnished at N. Y prices
I
Beautiful China. and Earthen Toilet brambles
Sots. Crockery, Glass Ware, Lib$ry Lam 5, Sta-
dencLamps,Hantt Lamps,&e. oodon, Opper,
and Tin Ware, House Furnishing Goods. Tin
Roofing, Plumbing, Gas Fitting, and General
Jolrbing promptly and reasonably done at short
no rec,nz
JAQUI'S
Wallsu'eet, No'rwulk, Conn. “41'
' Rheumatism, N euralgia.
NE
of our Indians ever published, fully revealing their “inner- '
‘ SOuth - NorWalk.
,, and dee (led benefit from it.”
' ,- . lien,- etc., etc., says:
.2 I.“ '
fispinal and nervous at'rections; female weak-
_ nosses; bilions and liver a'fl'cctiorrs; weak
.' of tho'vo'iee of ac '
. breath; 11' astinr; diseases; etc., etc. 1!: rs grate-
' digreerwle, and rs readily rote .incd by the moat
' surnption.
.mental and phrsiculc' facultie's to the last
~ (Cosmos).
THE WONDER 0F HEALING!
The Extract «theomyspan‘
Catarrh. 010° for an. mouse, Cold in
“8:11.011!“ Canon! Cure.”mechlly
prepared to meet serious c118 containsall tho
curative properties of the xlrncu our
Nam! Syringe invaluable for use in cater-r-
lrnl affections, simple and inexpensive. 1
No other
prepara—
tlon has cured so many men of these distress-
ing complaints as tho Extrafit. din I th
as mm o
Hemon'h hagesi' Lungs, Salome!)
Nose, or from any cause, is _speecl!ly controlled
and stopped.
Diphtheria 81 Sore Thmatgfiiili‘:
promptly, It is a sure cure. Delay is dangerous.
For Piles, Blind, Bleeding at Bell-
ing, it: is the greatest known remedy.
For Ulcers,01d Sores or Open Wound-
!ts action upon these is most remarkable.
Caution. —POND'_.S' EXTRACT has been (mt-
tated. The enuinc has the words “ POND'B
EXTRA 01'" glow» m 111'th 9%},- and our picture“:
trade-mark on 811mm ing wra
other isgcnuine. Always insist on hamng POND’S
E YTRA 01'. Take no other preparation.
It is never sold in. bulk or by measure.
srncnmma AND 101m mums.
P'OND’S EXTRACT ---------- ---50c., $1.00. $1.75.
Toilet-Cream.-.-.--"1.00 Catarrh Cure-nuns, 75
Dontlfrlco...1 ....... . 50 Plaster..............' 25
Up Salvo-m 25 lnhalertGlasstcJ-nlDo
Toilet Soap(3Cakes)-. 50 NasalSyrlnge------- 25
Ointment -...r ....... . 50 Modlcated Paper - 53:25
Family Syringe, $1.00. '
LADIES, road pages 13,18, 21 and 96 of our Ned
Pamphlet which accompanies each bottle.
W003 waPmnm-r wrm Hrs-roux oron'n'q
Mommas 8m FREE on Arm”
1- POND’S EXTRACT CO., 0.
‘14 West 14th St... New York. 7’
A1! the above preparations displayed in Pond’n
Extract Co’s show case on sale at J. G. Gregor-v
8: 00’s. Drug Store; also with Mr. G. B.Plarsted’a
'1' H E
Druggist, 50' 1th N orwalk.
Offer their entire Stock of
MllllNEllY
———--AT———.—-—
111111111 111111111 runs,
FOR THE
Next Thirty, Days.
Ladies please call and
examine.
fMisses, St. John,
_.
- 111111111 tart
‘1!
b
'1
RaymundBrus
LIEBIG co's
000A BEEF TONIC
Highest Medals. Endorsed and Prescribed by
Medical Men of all Schools.
Professor Duncan Camp-
bell, 1}?" _LL.D., President Bo at
College 0 rysgcians and 2' eons, etc., o c. .,
Bays: “It. has more than res. ized my expec-
buttons.- "' ' -
Professor J. 17!. Can-nocll'an,
1'] .1)., Professor of Surgery ll/ew York Medi-
cal (Tolls e, svmys ' “ y patients derive marked
Professor II. Goullon,
Ill. 1)., Physician to the Grand Duke (f
Saxony;- nght of the H013] Cross, etc., says:
“It gives more touc than unythingI have ever
prescribed. ”
Sir Robert Clu-isfibon, NI.D..
LL. EL, 1!". 3.513., 1 lLr/sr'cianto her Majesty
the Queen; President 1.0 Jfll British Associa-
' “The properties of the
Coca. are the most remarkable of any known to
the medical world. lirorn repeated monal
trials I am convinced that its use $111311,-
beneficial 1.1111 tonic. ” '
Valuabloinmalnrin; "ue; malarinldebility;
dumbague; low fever; rnurusmus; paralytic;
throats , palpitation and other affections of the
he rr't; epilepsy or f' llin' 'sickness; 1. cukness
,singers, publicspeakers
and clergyman; 11111 ,flutulency; sea: iekness;
falling; out of the hair" , :15. 1111111; shortness of
fully 1 o'fr'eslring r'and realm ativ e inter prolonged
mental and physical strain. Itis p lé11santand
delicate stomach. Dr McBean (British Medi-
cal Journal) found it of great service in con-
Baron von Humboldt says he
11:11 never known :1. case of consumptiOn or
uSth'ma. among these. accustomed to its use,
and that they live to 11 great age, retainingtheir'
501.1) BY ALL Dnuccrsrs. ‘
Price One Dollar Per Bottle.
ns-PREPARL‘D ONLY Irv-ear
Ihe Liebig Laboratory 61 Chemical Works (:01,
hey be.
out of the oil market.
Mon lathe only nniml’lhst cur" be 1.11311;
to sleep quietly on an empty stomach. The
brutecrerrtion resent all enorts to:coax them
to such ‘- violation of the laws ofnaturo.
The liorr wars in the forest until. he has
found his prey and when he. has devoured it
he sleep: over it untilhc needs another meal.
The horse will paw all night in-the stable
and the pig will squeal in the pen, refining
all rest or sleep until they are fed. The ani-
mals which chew the end have their own
provisions for a linemen] just before drop-
ping oil to their nightly slumbers.
Man ‘can train himself to the habit of
sleeping without a preceding men], but only
aftér long years of practice. As he comes
into :the world, nature is too strong for him
and he must be fed before he will sleep. A
child's stomach is small andwheu perfectly
filled, it no sickness disturb: it, sleep follows
naturally and inevitably. As digelrion goes
on the stomach begins to empty. Laingle
fold in it makes the little sleeper restless;
two will wake it; and if it in hushcdazlin
to repose, the nap is short. Parcg'oric or
other narcotic may close its eyes again. but
without either food or some stupefyiug drug
it will not sleep, no matter how healthy it
Not even 1111 angel who has learned
the art of _1ninstrel~y in a celertial choir can
sing a baby to sleep on an empty stomach.
We use the oft-quoted illustration “sleeping
as sweetly as an infant," because \lbll slum-
ber of a child toll ms immediately after its
stomach is completely filled with wholesome
food. The sleepwhich comes to adults Ion;
after partaking of food and when the It’om-
aeh is m. arly or quite empty is not after the
type of infantile repose. There is all the
difference in the world between the sleep of
refreshment and the sleep of exhaustion. ‘
To sleep well the blood that swells the
veins in the head during our" busy hours
must flow back, leaving a greatly diminished
volume behind the brow that lately throbbed
wlth such vehemence. To digest well, this
blood is needed at the stomach and nearer
the fountains of life. It is a [not established
beyond the, possibility of contradiction, that
sleep aidl this digeltion and tbxt the prooeu
.of digestion ls conducive to refreshing sloop}
It needs no argument to convince III of this
mutual relation. The drowsiness which
always follow: the well-ordered meal 1111.
self a testimony of nature to this inter-depen-
dence.-— New York Journal of Omnmerx.
The speculative sharps of New York have
organized a rubber ring. The flats will cilt
their eye-teeth on it. --New Orkam Picay-
une.
-——-+*0>+————
A Diamoudale, Mich, girl treated‘herself
to a-pouud ofstarcb'forulunch. Where-
upon the Detroit News says that she now
“.bows very stifliy” and her friends say that
she “always “was a stuck-up thing. _
Charles E -Upton,tha Rochester bank de-
faulter, is' reported to harm said that the
cause of his min was the electric storm of
November 19. A dispatch ordering his bro-
kers to sell his Oil stock was delayed nine
hours and thereby his last chance to unload
at a profit was lost. Before the dispatch
could be delivered the bottom had dropped
.,
The route of a Philadelphia letter carrier
On Christmas morning took him to the house
of an elderly invalid who had no sooner re-
ceived her mail than she thrust into his
hands without a word of explanation him
one hundred dollar gn'enbacks. The lucky
ties to hope fervently that his route will not
bl changed during the coming year.
Money to Loan.
rrg, N orwalk, Conn.
FINE
From PARK & TILFORD’S,
Fine Brand of. Claret,
FROM
JOKER. DIERIILL & CONDI‘I‘. °
Soda, Sarsaparilla and Seltzer,
From the celebrated manure ctor'y or
. BREEN 11: BIRNE, -
B A. S S A I.- E
Bottled by GRIFFIN a; 00., the London
Agents of Bass 19: Co. 211151
Adams House Billiard Parlors. _
Malaria the Cause.
Every Sickness has its '
head, the lungs, the stomach, the bowels, the
' liver: the spleen, and the kidneys each will at
times have their little Fever. Easily sub-
dued if taken in time, but if delayed the yfever
body is involved, and the person is sick in bed. _'
The Magic Cure'- is especially a Fever f
Medicine—better and elreaperthanquinine.
' It is the hope of the sick- bed. The bow of
promise to the invalid. '
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
fla, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Mlum in the air is for the
most part the cause of all Fever-q, and the
Mag-1c Cure is a sure antidote for it in every
form !t may assume.
Every Chill basics Fever, but n'ot every
fever has its Chill. We cure the Fever or
till-2:13:11“! mine time.
your for the Ill-(lo Cm.
Put up !n botli _ in and Pill tor-m.
Price of Pills, 50 "
by mill. Pint 11W
sent by expects -'
Can. Tell lcOt, ‘
191 Francis St}, NO- York.
Heaters
VO_Vf the very Best Make and
LOW VIN PRIGE.
_ Also a full stock of .
Crockery and Glass Ware.
China T118111, 1.11.1111...
5’ baht
Lamps a.nctChandelrer:sIll
1.71
The very late' patterns.
TABLE «DTOCKET QUrLERY,
SILVER PLATED Warn.
WOODEN '& WILLOW
- _ WARE, ' "
And everythrngyon wantfar Ho'fise-
keepmg, at "
' —’ " NEW YORK. PARIS, AND LONDON
postman withdrew' 1n a state of consternation
from Which he has not yet recovered. But
he retains sufficient possession of his facul-
Enquire 01 0. E. WILSON, No.3 Gazette Bulilrtl-
Whiskics 81 1111.11.11
Constantly on hand; also,for- table use,avcry
“'40
March on. March onlo‘ Victory.
Under date of of Nov. 21, 1882, Mr. Albert W.
Comm, writes.— ,
"Having been a great sufferer-from a severe atg
he): of' KrdnoyDine'use, and endured for a long
time the intense pain. merry aches, and extreme
weakness 111111: Ilwayl attend this dread disease.
including the terrible buck-ache, xfi or trying doc-
tors’ prescription: and marry other ao-called
euros, 1.111.113.1111...” benefltJ was 11-
nxlly persuaded to take Hart’s Remedy; and
after using it a very short time I find myself en-
tirel y relivod from the back-ache and other pain.
and,bet:or than all the other improvements in
my general health, my Kidney Disease is cured,
I: affords me great-pleasure tO recommend Hunt’s"
Remedy to all who may be suffering as I have
been, a: is ovate and reliable medicine for Kid-
ney Disease. ” ‘
llonen lfidorsemeut.
111.0. T.‘Melvin of Providence. n.1,. says,—
“Believing, as I do, thatch honest indorecment
of all you claim for the virtues of Hunt’s Remedy
l with pleasure utter-(to the fact that its action
in restoring a healthy condition to diseased Kid-
racnlous. ” .
So say We all at us,
One, two, three, four of us,”—
and so up to thousands, that llnnt’s Remedy is
ineomparably the best Rhine and Liver medi-
cine known. , It!
Send 1 00. for five pieces of po-p-
nlar vocal and instrumental music
Full size, BestPaper. Would
cost $2 at any music store. ‘
WILLIS WOODWARD & 00.,
817 & 819 Broadway, N. Y.
ALMOST AS BED.
What the crerplaxed Pbyolelanl do in
Can.- of Emergency.
“I’ll tell you the honest truth,” answered the
doctor. “Bright’s Disease bother the medical
men almobt as badly '11:; cancer does. Having
passed a certain stage, both pornt straight to
eternity;1t may be unprofessional to let out the
secret, nt whenever a. patient comes to me with
Bright’s Disease, or any kidneg trouble acting
like it. I tell him to put on BE‘T ON’S CAPCINL
POROUS PLASTER Without delay.”
The doctor spoke by the card. The Ca ctino
goes right to the spot. If you can be hetpe,
Capeine will do it. Look out for frauds. 15' t
word OAPOINE cut; in the middle of the plaster ?
If so. you are all right. Price 25 cents. Seubury
& Johnson, Chemists, New York. Highest
award a.
GASTRINE
A SURE CURE
For DYSPEPSIA.
u a Mic and Ingorator teln- no equal. Rector-ea
m A lialm the functions of deranged
81mm: mmgigdache, Neruouaneas, Pal pitanon q]
the Hour lulence nodal! them: plfaunt
wealth: in Non-Asaimulalr'on of food. “GAS'I‘BINE
'10 form» SOLD BY DBUGGISTS.
.GUigue,
Union Ave, North of Norvvalk
Cemetery, Nor-walk, Conn.
Dealer' 1n Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants; Fruit and
Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines. Cut
Flowers always on hand and all sorts of De
signs in Flowers arranged to‘ order. '
promptly ndedV to.
Delivered' in Norwalk and South Norwalk, at
your door, every morning '
By REMSON BROS.
Burial ,
Boats 81- Shoes
. -Ol‘—-
Every Description.
—Al 80—-
’l‘rurrrlks, .
‘raveline' Bags
Leather and
Shoe Findings.
Particrrlar'atrention given to-
making:
But: at Site: in than:
Quality, VVorkmanshrp, and Eli:
guaranteed first class in every par—
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
Sign of tho Golden Boot.
Lock Box 849.-
me.
Handy of Pratt and Whitney company, Hartford
New York.
neys and Liver is, in my case,little less than mi-' .
lllllllil'b NllllilllllMllll-O
Grading and Re-fittiug Cemetery Plotls .
'Ixrxnlx n f\l\ RAIN-AAA I‘l\f\/\I\I\I\/\I\I\J \.
11111111111111.1111.
—AND— 7
NOW”!!-
W111 continue to mak'eregular mm betweanor-
walk Bridge and New York.
. Freight received from and delivered at. the
freiglrtdcpot or the Danbnry at Norwalk Railroad
for all stuttensmlso the Shepaug Railroad. .
B‘Spceialarrangemems forfrcigm round from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
lcasthan by thernilroad.
l’roducc sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
WA]! persons arcfor'b'id trusting any of the
' employees of'urc boats of this line on account of
the owners thercol.
v Meeker’s'
3:. I N :51:
'Sch'oonerJOllN 1,. PERRY, Capt. Byxbcc, will .
hereaftermakercgnlarweekly tripsbetween Nor-
walk and New York. stopprng at South Nor elk.
leaving Meeker Brothers’ Wharf. N orwalk. very
ggdgyflnlghté {height EMS} onxpoard M11123:
..ooo uterine 0 on -
DAYS arid TUESDAKYS ’ w y
The Highest Market Rate- Pnld for
Ray, Straw and [Farmer’- Produce. by
A. J. MEEK EB & BRO.
Norwnlk, April, 1880.
DANBURY a1 NORWALB R. B
SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 5, 1882..
_ DAILY TRAINS
Leave Nor'walk Bridge for Darwin].
9 28 a. m. Mail
2 22 p.m., Accommodation. .
5.00 p m. N. Y. Express:
6 08 p. m51Mail. .
9 47 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Brzdge from Danbury.
' 7 34 a. m ., Mail.
8 43 :1. m., N. Y, Express
1 08 p. 111., Accommodation.
-5 08p.rn , Mail.
9 00 p. m.,finnday Accommadatiorr
L' W. SANDIFORTH, Supt
N. 1., N. 1!. a: n. RAILROAD.
Trarnl leave South Nor-walk for New York:
4 56 a. 111., Express, 1039 a. m. Local ex.
' 518 Boston ex. 1 25 p. m. Accom’llon
. O23 “ Adams ex. 2 56 prress
5 50 " s. Iv . specral 4 30 “
6 20 “ Accom’tron 1 4 45 " Accom’tiorr
, z 05 ‘2 15’; special 015 “ Newport: ex.
-7 2§ ‘ s. N. Lo. ex 6 56 -‘ Accom‘tion‘
7'49 “ .Locnl ex. 932 “ Milk train ‘
8 28 “ “ “ 10 0'1! “ Prov. ex.
9 or) “ Local ex. Smarty Ac.5 06 p. m.
9 3s “ Accom’tion ‘.“ Jllilk, 942 “
_ Leave South 'Norwalk for New Haven:
6 33 a. m". Accom’tion 6 10 p. In. Local ex.
754 “ milk train 7-07 “ B’t cial
,‘8 56 -' Aucom’tion ,6 as, “ Sp’Pld Lo. ex.
929 " 'Boston ex. 7 2 “ S N special
.1048 “ «Accom’r'ronv ‘8 23 “ SN special ,
12 1! p. In. Boston ex. 942 " Accom’ti‘on
1 43 “ Accom’tion ll 01 . “ Adams ex.
2 ll 1.. Newport ex 11 27 “ Boston ex.
fig? :: Lo‘cul ex. 11 47 “
1. ' Sundu 13800an M
5 0t; “. Prov. ex. y 10 27 "' A'O!t
EW YORK 6t PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
ONU D BROOK ROUTE
FORTRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing 171111826, 1882.
Leave New Yorkfrorn station 0 E. E. of 17.17.,
toot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
Ninth 85 Green streets, at 7.115.930.1115 mm.
1: 30,4 4:30,5:,30 7.12p.m. 0n Sundayat 8: 45 a.
m. F530, 12 p. m.
For Third a. Borksstreetsmt 7:45.11:15,a.m.1:_80.
4: so, 5: 30, 7, p. m. on Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
ForTrentcn,Wa1-ren and Tuckersts.,7:45,9:30.
11:15a.m.,1.30,
day 8. 5, a.m., 5:80, I! p.m
Return. trains'lesvePlrrladelphia tor New York:
From stations Philu. & Reading. Railroad.
Ninth & Green 8:13.. ”7:30, 8: 30, 9:30, ll,x.u'r., 1:15 .
3:3, $240,635, 1211.111. On Sunday at. 813011.. 111.,
Ffom Third & Berks streeta,5:lo, 8:20, 9:15 a.rn..
212%, 5: 20, 6:30, ll: 30 p.111. On Sunday at 8:15. am.
. , pm.
From Trenwn,War-ren and Tucker streets,1:25.
6:20, 8. 03, 9.05 10:00, um. 11. 111.2:00. 4:..2 m6:24, 728,
p.111. On Sunday 1:26 11:181., 111. 6:15 p.m
Tickets for sale at toot or Liberty 8t.,239.261.
-401,‘944,957,1323 Broadway,and at the principal
hotels; 'Nos. 2 and 4 Court St,and Annex office,
J ewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
tio
AoLL RAIL LINE FOR 1 ONG BRANCH, OCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK, POINT PLEASANT
Leave root of Liblegy4 sutgegt.p N. IL, 5:00, 8:15. a.
- II. P. 211.11.511.11, Gen.P1'r'ss.Ag’t.
.B. R. arm N. J.
m. we wasvmmrw
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT
mom-.1 Flnnlr Tanks,
Ill Chlpa ‘anc'r Close“,
Snrrlaxry‘ Y Branch,
‘foaver’stmh Busin'JVasle.
Stone Laundry Tub.
94 BEEKMAN ST.. NEW Yon-Ky.
49!)
O. E. DUFFY,
SOITICITOR 0F ,
3‘ American 13; Foreign Patents,
Jrade Metrics, Designs and 00 p erhts. ;
Mechanical Expert.
No... 605-7 Seventh $1., '
Opposite U. 3'. Patent omce.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
I shall be pleased to attend promptly to any business that may be referred y:
Intermedlat’c. The
1'“
via the famous
R. R. CABLE,
Vlce-Pr'es't a. ’Cen'l Manager,
CHICAGO, ROCK isms... limit-Tc R’Y
B‘eln‘g’ the Croat Central Line. afiOr'djs to‘ travelers, by rea'son 67' it's unrlvaléd 'g'eO-
graphical positron, th'e' shortest and best 'r'oute betvb‘eé'n fli'e' Shut, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. 1 ‘ 1, -
It Is "totally and strictly true, that Its c'onnectlons rare. all of ti:
of read bet'ween thofitlantlc and. the Pacific. ' .
By [to main line and branch” It reaches Chicago, Joust, Edema. Ottawa“ '- ,
La Salle, Coneseo, Molina and Rock Island, In. llllnolsg. Davenpo
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxvllle, Oakalaoba', Falrfleld, nos Memes,
Iowa City. Atlantic. Avoca, Audubon, Harlan. ‘Cuthrle Center and-Councll Il‘ufla,’ .,
‘ In Iowa; Callatln, Tréntdn', Cameron and Kansas City, In Mlsxourl, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlaon In Kansas. and the hundreds of cltles, village's 'and towns
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It Is familiarly (railed, ofiérs to 'ti-avele'rs‘ :allixhe advantages 'and courier”
incident to "a smoo'th track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUB, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINEL‘V UPHOLSTERED' 5nd ELEGANT DAY COACHEs- ,. a "no of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECEININC CHAIR CARS 'eve'r built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsome” PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be, the FlNESV'I' RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which au'perlo'r‘ 'meals are served 'to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
REE TRAINS each way between CHICACO and the' MISSOURI RIVER.
TWC‘T'RAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and S'l'. PAUL,
' .11 011101106. -, .1 :
WHO IS UHACQUAINTED WI'I‘H THE GEOCR'APHY' OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
- - .SEE BY EXAMININC THES MAP. THAT THE ' -
ChippemJ-‘rlta p .s, . '
’efi'il w ‘. . _
,1
l
'
“833?:
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January ",I 1882, a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
riprort How's, Richmond, Clnclnnatl, Indlanapolls and La Fayette, and Councll
Blufis, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points. .
‘ All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Félders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Tlcket Ofi'tces' m the United States and Canada, or or
E. ST. JOHN,
Can't T'k't a. Paaa‘r Ag't.
:00. 4130, 5: 30, 7:00, 12, p.111. Sun-
SPRING MILLS: CENTER 00.9 PA.
- e
‘ S n s.
71.22.11.
‘ Sld
‘1735'0' ’
The best and most
' economicallnir dres- '
sing, and' made from
materialstbnt areben-
leemed everyw
tar-its excellence an
superior cleanliness.
ll lever fallgmlestorahtal: Youthful Color ._ ..
andlnstr t W elegantl pep" . '
{dined anti gfimr'iled to remove dahd'm add
itchingof the snip, &p'reventfillingol me
501:. [11111.1 sizes, 11!. dealers In drugs.
GINBEB‘TBNIC
a Sammfluflb and Strength Restore.
' ', If you are _a ni'échanic or rm, worn out with
overwork. or a. mother run down by familyor house'-
hold duric's try 21.1.1111 5 Gwen Tome. .
If you mn- Myer; 'minutcr otbusincss man ex-
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
intoxicatingsmhulant's,but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic
Ifyouhnve Cor'r'sui'nption, 'a, Rheuma-
tism Kidnc_ orUrinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled wi guy disorder 'of thbee fungigsrolr’mcl‘r.
- ho blood ornmcs. 011cm cure y AR .
321:3}an Tome. 1:1’1'1 1h 1: Greatest Blood Purifier
And the Best and sites: Cough Cure Ever tired.
If you are wasting away from age, dissipation or-
any or . an rake
Gwen Tome at once, - it will invigora'rq and build
on up from the first dose but will never intoximte.
It has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
50c. and.
HISCOX 1!: 001,163 William SL, New York.
one dollar sixes, At all duhn in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLORESTON
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is nothing like”. Insist upon havin Frans.
TON COLOGNE and look for signature 0
Jéwcoaa 90$
on every horde. Anydruggisr ordealer' 111 per-
fumeryL can supply you. 25 and 75c. sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 75c. SIZE.
COLOGNE.
__._. .7 -. .
21:11.1. cur-2711mm CORE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth-
1111., Whooping Cough, Group, and
e'.'1:ry.llifection of the Threat...
Lungs and Chest, including Gon- '
uump" ion. Sold by all Druggists.
Southern New England Telephone
COmpany.
NORWALK DIVISION,
ELMERVN. LEE, - - - Manager.
NORWALK.
Adams Bros. - - Market
Adams Express Co' at S. K. Stanley’s
' year-r
,_ girder! u an appropriate decoration.
- Brunlidi,‘
the picture.
Baldwin,A. H..M. I). - Residence
Bank, Fair-field 00.111“. - Office
Bett3.H.S.PAx STATION - Drugzist.
Benny, J .P. 1% Bros. - Ofllce :
Beauty, R. P. - : Store'- '
Comstock Bros. - - 1V orwalk
Gamecock. s. - - - Residence
Cole. Lester, - - - Residence.
Clarke, E. C, M. D. - - Residence
Cowles. Geo. B. - - - Reel deuce
Comatock, DrG S _ - - Residence
Collins.w'. E. - - - Saloon
Dunn, HoraceE. - - - Stable
. . . . . - - Freight Office .
Earle. W. H. - - . Residence
Ferry, Mrs; 0. s. - - lDlesidence
Gregory,J. G.&Co. - - mggists
Gregory,J . (1., ALB. - Res! ence
Gregory, George S. - - Residence
Gregory George 8. - '. Stable
Gibson, A. .8. - - Residence
Grumman Bros. - Soda Water Estab' mt
Hill, E. J. - . Lumber Yard
H att,J. W. - . - Office
H ggins,R. L.,M. .ID. - Rcsldence
Hyatt, J. W. - Residence
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence '
Holmes 85 Keeler, ' - - - Grocers
Horse It, R. Depot - .- ‘- . omce'
Jaqui,F.W.,J1-. - - - Store
Keeler.-.E O. - - - Residence
Kendall. J. 0., M, D. - - Residence
Lednnr‘d' C.T.'&s'on. - zgoalwasurde
Lockwood,E. K.
Lockwaod, W. A... M.D - ReamsenO'e
Lockwood,F. St. John . Residence
Lockwood, Wm, . . . Store
Many.0. W. - - Residence
Millér,Georxe E. . - Residence
Mitchell,W . & D. - Meat Market
Mitchell, KW. - . . Residence
Morison. T. H. - - Residence
Masher a; Curran, Hal: Block M’f’ge
Nash,D0. Residence
Natlonal Bank of Nor-walk, Bank
Nolan.R. G. M. D. - . Residence
Nor-walk Gaéette . - Ofllce
gorwgi 51510111- - - ' Office
orw avings Societ — - Bank
Phinney,L. N. ,M. D. y- Residence
Pomeroy S.T. ' . - i
Prowitt, 5’. T. - . 'M-Blhg'd
Prowitt,J.' '1'. ' Residence
- Quintard. W. E. 11111111111111, Regrdence
Store
rdware
SelieckBrothers, - rocers
Seymor, Js . - Law omce
Sherwood, E. 11., (leave Furnishing 7
Sherwowod'. E 12:, - - Residence
Smitb,W H” '8: 0'0. - Hardware
Smith, W. D. - 1 - Residence
Smith, 'Hanl‘ord - - - Residene
Stanley, 8. K. - - - 013111- M g.
Starr. 0. 8. - - Residence
st. John, C. E. -V - Residence
Vogel, W A - - ' 'Drjrggrst
Walton, R. BL. Music Teacher Residence
Western Union Telegraph NOrwirlk
Wilson, 0. 12.: - . '- Residence
Wilson,s.B. Builder. - . Residence
Wood, Chas.N. PA'Y 51.111011 -‘ Market
Woodward 6's Perry - Law Office
sot'l'n nonwnnx.
Adams Express, 50. Normal]: - Office
Adams, Leroy - - - Market
Asch, J. J., S. Nor-walk - Fur Shop
Bake'r, It. 1.. Livery stable
, Baker, R L. So. Norwalk. Residence
Be.1rrr,r~: - - Residence
Berry J J..\1.D. - - Residence
Borrannan. Dr. C G. - Residence. S. N
Burke, “10...“. D. Office
Becker. M. - So. Norwalk, Saloon
Comstock Bros. - South Notwalk
Crut'ut 1% Knapp, - Upper Ofllce
Crotut 11-. Knapp, g - Lower Office
. Donovan Jerry ~ - - Store
Doty. C. E. - - — Hat Shop.
.67. N R. R. - Extenalon Office
Ferris, J. H. - - - Residence
Ferris, J. H. - Coal, Upper Office
Ferris, J. H, - - Coal.Lower Oflloe
F1tch,Heur R ' - - Lunib'er Yard
Grego'rys .80. Norwalk. - Livery
Hyo t,I Ll“. PAY 0172101: - Drug lat .
Hatch. Baileykoo. - 'I’lanmg' rll .
Hat: F cm 1113 CO. - - 0 ca
Mahackemo Hotel . - - Office
Norwalk Iron Works - . - Office
Nor-walk Lock Co. . Office
N .H a. 11.1%. R - Freight depot
Pr'rlmer', E. M. 111 00; Office
Pardee. E. V.. M- D. ' - Residence
Perry, W H - Residence
Plaisted, G. B. - Dmggist
Raymon'd. G. W..2d - Foundry
RaymondBr-othera - Upper Office
Raymond Brothers Lower Office
Reid Hugh, Paper Box Shop, 3. Norwalk
:mnditomr, L. W. - Residence
rsherman, S. J. - — - Residence
Sherman, S. J, - Stable
Smith, J. H. Florist, So.Nor-walk
Solmans, A.» - _ Office
Strilaon. G. C. PAY STA'rrox, Druggist
Trowbridge Chums - Office
.d1 00., 8. Norwalk Hatters
We'stbrn Union Telegraphfionth Norwalk
Wilson Point 1;, - - - Depot
NEW CANAAN.
Birdsnll House, - - New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. ,- residence‘New Cunaan
Hoyt, Stephen’ 5 Sons. - estdence \
J ohnston c RaymOnd, - Carriage M’k’s
, Mrrnroe,L. M. Store
..0 ..R - - New anun
Perfection imle Co. - - New Canaan
Roger-3,11 B. & Oo. - Clothing M’f’g
Stevens. 1". - Livery Stable
Weed,J. - ,o - New Canaan
W. U. 'l‘eiegraph - - - Office
Messenger office. -
WINNIPA'UK.
Lounshur .81 3133011 00. - Office
NorwalkJ ll ls - Office
\ Bundle,J 0... PA! ormcn. - Store
WESTPOB’I'.
Byington, E 5.. Sangatuck. Residence .
Geodsellfls A.T. carport, PAY Snrrox
Hubbell '13 Bradley, -. 1. 831131811“
Fax STATION
Jones, Oscar-1.,ka omen - Tin Shop
Manle's,B - , Residence
Polk,J. K. Saungtuck, - Residence
Lees M ’f’g Co. - - Cotton Twines
DARIEN.
‘ Brown, J. R - _- PAY STATION
(Bohana'rn, Dr: R. L. - - ' Dar-ten
Messages to and from Pay Ofllces, will be
charged 10 cents each, no matter by whom the
may be sent or received. Exception, store of
0. Bundle, and I. M. Hoyt, where no char-so will.
be made to subscribers
- Thriller 31111:: 111.111
:2500‘ Feet' Hbov’re. Sea. Level !
Pure 8 unit WI 1 flowing from Living
The celebr'ated Penn Caves where you
miles un'der g‘foun'd or! a anerake Of lmro
writer. Sandro: circular.
an ‘
- mos!“ . NASH, Pro
YOUR CAPITAL. :
, Those damn gummy
'onsinin uminvestmdnts ..
nonmoandoao midfiemg.
“$20132? ”"1311,
8 th
WHEAT meats?! emanate, oriinvet
$032368
and-
Show
60W inv ashram. ro
paldflfltbfev'urvsr: month, still leav-
lnvostm'ent mak-
%m'oney or payable on demand.
STOCKS
repute“ on empty Wan? introduce the
slao camera on paid.
EMCCHMH ,°°"'n'f'1°.:1....u. '
Halo! Block. Chimnbl
mums“, ”a T111 nape.
3123 week. 5125.
(10.111 011m tree. Address! 73317111! Go.
”nutmbmine. , 3,. <“'1y11
aday in home easily made,
'as an Indian when he walked...-
tbot of Fulton.
workshop, in working clOthes, apparently
" _l9,0II- and knew him.
disapointment' and hi this, perhaps, is its
,.hsd his picture taken“, , a.
' ; cleaned with dry sand and CV cob.
HOW IT OANB' ABOUT THAT JOHN FITCH
"AD UIBV. PICTURE. TAKEN.
Special Corresponaknce of the Pittsburgh
Evening Chronicle
WAsnrno'rox, December 17.——Over the
door by which the Senate Committee on
Patent: is entered from the contact, there' rs
I pox-It'll! of Robert Fulton, painted by the
911! Italian £11111 Brumidi. It was done some
:36 by the direction of Col. Edward
Clark, Architect of the Capitol and it was re-
It
reprelents Fulton sitting surrounded by
books Ind papers and near him stands an
easel, upon which there in. an unfinished
portraits while in thc‘dismrce there is a
river view with a steamer under- headway.
These side semis to the central figure are, of
course, to suggest tint Fulton was a. portrait
painter- and the inventor of 11.111.110.11. While
the painting, proceeded Mr. A. E.‘Byington,
then and now clerk of the Patent Committee,
went to Col. Clarke “depletes! I reman-
stnnco. He declared that Robert Fulton
was not the inventor of steamboats. He did
not object to' have his fame perpetuated on
canvu- u a painter of portraits, but to the
fame of originating the propulsion of vessel:
by steam he had no more claim than old
'who had been instructed to the
extent that paint and oil could do it, to per-
petuate a historical lie. The earnestness and
emphasis of Mr. ’Byinzton, arrested the at-
tention Of Col. Clark and he demanded
whose'pictnre he would have substituted for
that. of Fulton. Tothich Mr Byiugron thus
responded-
_ The portrait of John Fitch, with xccuratc
representations of thornodell wlth which he
successfully experimented, .which are still
._ preserved and which he put to practical tests
twenty years before Fulton~ was heard of, or
any effort of his to accomplish what you are
crediting him 'with having perfected.”
This energetic response is partly owing to
the fact that John Fitch we: a native of
Connecticut and that Mr. Byington is not
only a modernproducyol this old State.
around which cluster: such a multitude of
colonial memories, but in tracing his geneal-
0:511. somewhere strikes a branch 0’! John
Fitch's ancestral tree. .
“ Well, ” said 00!. Clarke, “since we have
gone IO far with Fulton, we will complete
You don't deny that he was a
portrait painter. That? part of it at least
does him juries and those who Itudy it as a
work of an, or as a historical representation,
‘ may come to their own conclmiOn about the
steamboat.
Now, as to John Fitch, you bring
me the proof that he yirs:the"inv'oirtor or
steamboat: and we will" have him painted
over- the'othcr door.”
Mr. Byington accepted the propofition and
join; to the Congressional lenry'bé' he'd no
difficulty. in procuring .1111: data required.
The proof condensed established the fact
that “if the United States are entitled to the
distinction of being the scene of the firlt
practical application of steam to the propul-
sion of vessels, reliancé n'rrm be placed upon
Fitch’s successful experiments 1.1 1786, 1787,
1788 and 1789 and which in 1790 war.
crovnred by the practical proofs startled by
the passages of a packet, passenger and
freight steamboat on the Delivvué, which
for' more than three months made trips be-
twee'rr certain places as regularly 88de the
steamboat: of the present day, with use and
safety and without material stoppxgémcci-
dent, or delay. If we cannot rely upon
Fitch’ 5 claims to the invention of the steam;
boat, England is entitled to the honor.
Symington's steamboat .wu tried' in 1788 and
practically succeeded in 1801. Fellow 3 ex-
pertrnoutl at Plombieres were inade' m 1803,
whilst his triumphs on the Hudson, (entirely
destitute of __o_r1;mn_lrty) were delayed until
, 1807;01' twenty-one years after- Fitcb pro-
pelled his 1111: skiff steamboot on the Dela-
ware and nearly an 11..."; after- Miller and
Bymington built their first Scottish steam
pleasure boat at 151.11.11.19... ” -
The corroborative proof of these statements
existed in the identification of well known
name: with the enterprise and in tho adver-
tisements of the Philadelphia and-Trenton
papers 1 of .rhoae dates which-announced the
regular tripsof "The Steamboat.”
_ Col. marked-cider! that thc'evidenee wu
conclusive and that John Fitch should-have
his picture painted;.but.he'ro another-Edit]!-
culty inrervened- What we: to guide the
ancient Brumidi' rn tracing- a. resemblance to
this wonderful mart?
Mr. Byington at once souglrr'nid from the
oldest inhabitants of Noni-lb, Connecticut,
which wu' the original depository. of the
Fitch stock, but the best he could maif'o get
a description of his personal appear-nee. He
. was represented u tell, being over on feet in
height and rather sloop-shouldered, ‘witha
short neck and spare person, beings: straight
He had a
dark complexion .and dark hair, which he
wore loose over his shoulders. . It was said
of him. that he was a greut'walkér,'nlvvayn
going on foot in hrs Western excirr'sions.
Another xccount says “ he was “six fiat two,
erect and full. His head was slightly bald,
not grey, En manner dignified diitant and
imposing. He wore a' black cost, beaver has
black "It and light colored short breeches,
stockings, large shoe buckles and coarse
shoes."
Still another accountnys- . “He stood six
feet two' in, his stocking feet. via- what' was
called thin and'rpm, face thin, complexion
tawny, heir v'ery black, and I am eye
peculiarly piercing. Hi: cOmrte'rrxne'e wu
pleasing and somewhat smiling. 111 polirt of
- morals and conduct; he was perfectly upi‘ight
sincere. honor-able in all his dealing: and’wu
r'rever' known to tell is willful falsehoOd', or,
indeed, to use 'ony tulle." ' '
Out of web mate'rial Brumi'diprodueed the
picture of John Fitch, 1.1.10.- media-.15 the
Capitol will remember having s'c'eu oppcsite
It represents a man in a
engaged on a- model of: 110‘... The face is
exceedingly convict-n,- and in this respect it
may approximate accuracy, for the discour-
. aging experiences of his life had given. him
'a sad and weary expresaiOn. He was practical,
it is true and experimented with his own
hands, but he was also awriteVr and a theorist.
The painting describes himan a model-maker,
'in appropriate clothes, but it fails to repre-
sent the man deletibed. by those who-had
It is in allzrespcgts a
greatest merit, for it corresponds with the
experience 0'! the neglected and unfortunate
.1111. it is intended to réprmnt. '
The old Italian was not a ready interpreter
of the plain English which described hi- lub-
ject; he was not a succuuuLdelinutor of
physiogrrorrriea. Fulton 1911181th htrve
excelled him if he had been mmr'l‘he
story, however in not intendedzltmirioilm
butto tellghovv it camlbpunhflulbhn Fitch
ulna ,-._.
.r'li'fill'iié'fir'Eho'li _
The veering 9111 0! km implements 11,115
.amleaduemoretopeglect than to use. If
tools can be 'well taken me of, it. will pay to
buyfllqéemét the best steel, and finished
in the lien 3!“!le but in common hands,
Ind with cornnron are, such are of little.“-
“MO. Iron and steel parts ‘should-- be .
qr scraped
with a piece of soft iron, washed and. oiled if
necessary, and money.»- or two- cleaned of!
air-h tbe.corn~.c.ob “(b.1111 md. Kimmy
paint the, 1101: pm wiphmhitcmin and hes.
unlit; theiptopartionotlour otueaimgand
V-one atyaxunlgted together and .applierulot.
This issued-for: the home: steel pm: ultrav-
cry sort of1.tool.': 1Wmdiwmk flro'nhl: be
painted withgoad :boiled. 111418886111)“; ibite
111E enmhnfl' 11W 1.11.11.1th “W7 .leudcond. turpentine. edmda-dxmahked
tint; red 10 probably tlrebelt‘; ”lore.
the cattle awe: until, that polio.- :i. dry,jnd
hard. or they: 1111111111113 within!!! a “mare-
Iult. If; it. in. M
_tools,-. the boiled 1.111.- with immature-x1111
“liguid. drier,”
ter [0 51111.11... t
merits with cr'ri‘é
used vim-borer, but is- applied by itself I0
Kzep
391mm“ on hand
just as well. _ Man a-
e wood work Of farm ll'we-
epetrole'um. This can be
pore-98th:
loggduwll Wbytlro
Norwalk Chronicler