A -
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Tuesday. Jannhry 16, 1883.
The Law as It Agects Newspaper
Subscribers
. Th0 idiom legal'fd'eclsions frelatlng to
the reciprocal obligations of newspaper pub-
lishers {and their aubétiribsrs have been re-
peatedly [contempt], and in every case the
courts have abstained them,.so that it is now
useless for any one to attempt to evade or
object to them. By keeping them in mind
subscribersrr'rray save themselves iniich iii:-
necssary trouble:
First —Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary are considered as wish-
ing to continue their subscriptions.
Second—1f subscribers order the discon-
tinuance of their periodicals the publisher
may continue to send them until all arrearages
are paid.
Third—1f subscribers 'aeglect- or refuse to
take their periodicals from the ofilce to which
they have been directed they are held respon-
sible till they have settled their bill and ordered
their paper discontinued.
Fourth—if subscribers “move to other
places without informing the publisher and
the papers in seat to the former directions
they are held responsible. .
Fifth—The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the oflco, or
removing and leaving them uncalled for is
prima facie evidence ofs'ntentional fraud.
Sixth—Any person who receives a new-
papcr and makes use :of it, whether he has
ordered it or not, is held in late aeubsert'ber.
5%
Butler or Cleveland. ‘
Probably nobody will deny that the two.
most conspicuous statesmen in the Demo.
cratic party today are Benjamin F. Butler
and Graver Cleveland. They emerge from
the deluge of the election bearing ofi high
and about equal honors. Mr. Cleveland can
show the largest popular majority ever cast
for any candidate in any State of the Union.
General Butler cannot show anything like
that, but he can point to the fact that Mas-
sachusetts has put her traditions and her.
Republicanism so far behind her as to elect
Governor. That is no less phe'norncnal than
Mr. Clevelaudls majority. VWhat Democratic
candidate or statesman in any other part of
the country can show an achievement which
can for a moment be compared with these
triumphsl’; Not one. These two men,
therefore, head ,tho column of Democratic
Presidential candidateswith no competitors
anywhere within hailing distance. Between
theni, the prospect now is, the Democracy
must choose in 1884. They will, therefore,
keep a pretty sharp eye upon each other
during the next year and a half. Avery
large and sonorous bee is buzzing in the
bonnet of each, and the tussle for the head
of the ticket is likely to be hot and excit-
ing. , ,
The Democracy is thus plunged suddenly
into an unforeseen ’sittratibm- After the Ohio
election in October there was all through the
Wests cry that the Democracy-had finished
with Eastern Presidential candidates, and
that in 1884 the ticket would be made up of
Western men. This was the profund con-
viction of Messrs. Pendieton and Thurman
in Ohio, and, of Senator McDonald in
Indiana. The latter gentleman was mea-
tioncd in many western quarters as undoubt-
edly the coming man. The temperance
question was also spoken of as likely to have
a powerful influence upon shaping the is.
sues of the next Presidential campaign, and
as it was confined chiefly to the West it was
calculated that it would still further strength-
en the prospects; of Western candidates.
All this is changed now. The scene has
shifted from the West to the East. There
has been very-little said about the temper.
ance question during the past few days. It
hasbeen washed out of sight and thought by
the election deluge, and as the floods subside
they disclose high up. in: the tallest tree
within the Democratic precincts the benign-
snt {but complsx- viasgo of . General Butler
and the philosophic countenance of Mr.
Cleveland. 'All the other statesmen of the
party have disappeared. Senator McDonald
woo probably nearer to a Presidential nomi-
nation last'October than he ever will be again
——unless he is put on at the tail of the next
ticket. '
This being the situation, what will the De-
mocracy db with it? Will they take Butler
or Cleveland ? That will be a lively question
during the next eighteen- months. Both
candidates will work- for success with
ceaseless vigilance. General Butler has
begun to work already. In fact, he has been
working on the {same line for many years.
The SOuthern portion of the party will not
be eager to take him up, but he will be a
valuable magnet to draw back into the party
them“ money section which has been cling;
ing to the Greenback isst'ie long after it was
dead. He is a candidate with a picturesque
aspect, and a' good many ‘voters‘ might sup-
port him ior.the same reason which is ,said
to have actuated the frisky young clerki' Of
Boston—“just;to see how theold man would
act" if elected. This attraction may not
prbve so powerfirl with‘ the party as Mr:
Cleveland’s silence and solemnity. It is too
early even to conjecture which man islikely
..to comatoutahcad- Only one. wing. can be
promoted With certainty, and that is that the
Democracy;.will take'the man whom they
think the mere likely to be elected, having
-_ng.lqrtlpil@bout his ;pa‘st—,» present or f uture,
and no thought of 'the character of the prin-
clpilwhich'hs may happen to represent.-—-
Tribune. , , g
_ act} , ml? .
Tons of Postage Stampsm';
" ' Some idea of the enormity of ' the business
, ‘ in the NewYork city post-once
maybo bid from the following, clipped from
A |
lastmy‘s !Wse: _> ;.:..- d . bl
Postmaster Pearson has prepare ta es
fromwlilch it: thatiLtms—ofpostaze
shape. 53 tons of envelopes, 113 tons of
poo cuduandtll'tonsofnegapaper wrap-
pers were sold ih'thc 'year ending December
31,382., The. value ofmewspa er. and
periodical stamps sold was $4393 .88, and
the total receipts of the ofilce were $4,228,-
575:”.1'1‘he‘ number and value of. the dif-
Jr-t‘CllE kinds of postage stamps sold were as
l'l'lmztsw ‘ . ’ 1;; :1; -, ,i.
l-hent stamps, 43,209,048; 2-cent stamps,
' 30,281,185; 3-cenL Jump» 43,720,163‘;.: 5.
cent stamps, 3,856,328; (legs; at 2inps.115,470,-
”0 ' ‘0 ‘ 3mm . ”.14 ....v i, a cent
«stills, ”£3“ 77‘; Bfiatstsmps; '.15‘l-,506;
ill-09m stamps, 13,702 ; stampedcnvelopes,
11,828,450; Expostal-Oarcsftl :and. ‘2: cents)
35,481,050; newspaper wrappers, 5,715,150.
”otsljsles. 183,040,511. Value, 88,778,-
772.41. ‘
" ' A Fair Haven correspondent wickedly sug-
gests, ,: that it would be-weliifthe plan adep-
ted "by the physician, 'as‘spokon of below,
could be adopted and enforced in his_naigli-
‘bbihbbd net only witihhregarddtt: rooatsrs at}
mere ticularl w t roggr 0 es s: _
P“-vvlicsezcisnce was of the practical
kind, applied it to getting relief from a nuis-
sneenthatiis common, but usually supposed
to be without remedy. It seems that his
hbours, keep hens and among the hens
four'cocks. which after the manner of their
kind persisted in crowing all night and more
particularly towards morning when sleepns
most precious to man. Now this doctor did
not .hav’oi'a- quarrel with his neighbors,.but
he gently caught the cocks one after another
and by a simple operation removed the vocal
shows." Since this he lives in peace. The
creatures go through all the motions of crow-
ing, but never a sound comes out to disturb
the. quiet of the peace.-—Nm Haven Cour.
m . .
A painter on the roof 01 a San Francisco
house was startled almost into a fit the other
day and nearly fell into the street at the
sudden appearance of a dog at his elbow.
The animal, which belongs to the owner of
the house, is of‘a singularly sociable dispo-
silica, and being left alone and perceivmg
that company was to be found upon the_roof.
proceeded to climb a ladder, which furnished
the only means of getting there. A crowd
of persons watched the ascent and are ready
toswear fha it was accomplished Without
assistance. l'.“Bill'Dllln can learn further
particulars by addressing at No. 2,520 Pacific
M38“ Fflidwdrllr. Arthur W. Moore,
the proud and happy owner of the dog ; but
he, must make up his mind to pay a stiff
price.
67 000 000 f
New York city pays , , a year or
its religious and $92,000.000
for its drinks. _
o O
4
A Terrible Punishment.
now rs rr'rs To was): a COAT or TAB AND
mamas. ,. -
- Ever since the man Jones was tarred and
”feathered in Reno three or four months ago
hard cases of all sorts give the-town the go-
by and tramps have for the most part avoid-
ed it as if there were small-pox at every
corner.
"Most people” said a prominent Renoite
to a reporter today, "don't know whats
terrible punishment farting and feathering
really is. They suppose it is nothing worse
than a badge of infamy, rather uncomfort-
able, perhaps, biit not painful unless the tar
gets into llié eyes. This is a great mistake.
I helped to ilaiib Jones. He was a vile
heart, a disgrace to humanity and be de-
served what he got'fcr endeavouring to ruin
an innocent young girl and for grossly iu-
sulting respectable women on the streets. But
I had no idea until I saw that fellow plastered
what a tough deal the process is. We paint-
ed him all over pretty thick with abroom
and some enthusiastic vigilante poured a few
*gallons of far on his head Then the feathers
taken from a big pillow, were dusted on him
and he stood out white and fluffy in the star-
light, like some huge and grotesque-looking
bird. He had to put his clothes on over the
whole mess and then he was ridden on a rail
for fifty yards or so and we put him on
board the west-bound train at midnight with
instructions not to come back on the pain of
being hanged.
"I saw him on the train. He was sitting
with his head on his arms on the back of the
.seat in front of him. The tar was so thick
on his head that it cbvcred the hair out of
sight and his poll shone in the light of the
car lamps like a black rubber ball just
digged in the water. The poor fellow was
groaning and I couldn’t help' feeling mean at
having taken a hand in the job. You see
the body is covered ’with short hair and
when the tar hardens a little the slightest
movement causes acute pain, as if. one's
beard were being pulled .out with pincers
hair by hair. Then there is the stoppage of
all perspiration, which. would soon kill a
man if he didn't make lively time in getting
scrubbed. Besides, the smell of the tar
turns the stomach, and about half an hour
after a man has been coated he must feel
mighty sorry he wasn‘t hanged. Then comes
the scrubbing with oil. It took two China-
-men and a darkey three days in Truckee lo
reduce Jones to a mild brown. The rub-
bing makes the “Calendar and the body
must be as sore as a boil for weeks."
“Do you think theywill tar any tramps in
Reno shortly ?” asked the reporter.
“I dont know,” replied the Washoe man,
"but I hope not. No such punishment
should be inflicted on a man except for some
crime which death would hardly be too
severe a‘pcnalty."
Mr. G. 1’. Rogers, who ran as the prohibi—
tion candidate for governor, used his influ-
enCe in favor of Mr. Waller. That is, while
professing to favor prohibition, and inducing
others to vote for him as a prohibitionisf, he
worked against the republicans who .had
agreed to do all he professed to want in that
direction and in favor of the democrats who
publicly avowed their decided Opposition to
his cause? Such conduct is' enough to dis-
gust every man with such profession as he
makes. The only reason which can be sur-
mised as the cause of his action is the fact
that as an ice seller. he supplies liquor. sa-
loon keepers, _as well as others, with ice to
make their toddy cool and delicious to the
taste of those who sip the fluid and thus lead
themselves on to become drunkards—Brt'dge-
port Standard.
m
Yells, and a Blush. -
Going up-town, the|other evening, on the
Elevated Road, a hr 6 o’clock, Senator
Grady found thebars so crowded that but
one seat could be found. He sat down, and
invited Senator Browning, who accompanied
him, to sit upon his knee. Done. Next
station; enter a lady, very stylish and pretty.
No seat. Senator Grady to Senator Brown.
ing:
“Say, John, get up and give the. lady
your seat.”
A thousand yells and one blush—:N. Y.
Star.
w
R EADDIAN 312.08.,
Plllllntllipllll: llllltls.
ua’za'r'rn BUILDING.
Portrait and View‘Work.
Instantaneous Pletures.
A, M. WOOSTER, F. W. SMITH, Jii.
Messrs. Wooster and Smith desire to
announce that they have opened an Office at
Bridgeport, Conn., for soliciting Patents and the
prosecution cl‘all business relating to PATENTS
in the Courts, and the U. S. Patent Office. Pre-
liminary examination made if desired by our
Associate in Washington,.D.C. Send Sketch or
Model,‘orbetter stillcallin person. No charge
for interviews._ Ofilce Hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p.
m.: Interviews may he had at any time in the
evenin . Send postal stating day and hour when
youwil call. _
Mn. SMITH has had overflve years experience
in the Patent Business. and was associated for
three years with one of the most prominent Pat-
ent Attorneys in Washington. D. C.
Mir. WOOSTER hntlbeen for the past seven
years an examiner in the U. S. Patent Office.
Thefollotvin letter selected from a number,
speaks f'oritsel . ' -
U. S Patent Office, Washington, D. 0. Dec. 8. ’82
, A..M,.WCOSTEII, la‘rq -—.l lake this occasion
upon-your retirement from office._ to bear festi-
moriy to your cfilciency and standing as an officer
of this Bureau. You entered the service here
upon compositive-examinationln 1870, were pro-
moted upon a like examination. in this, and again
promotedformerifgorious scrvrce in connection
withr‘n’xaminationin 1380. Every position and
rankyou have held has been won by merit and
ability, favor and influence having no bearing
requiring industry and ability which has not been
honored. Your experience in the classes of”
"Textiles and,l..ocks.”es well as in connection
with “Interfercnoee” has been been valuable in
reparing you for the practice 01‘ your ‘Brofesston
he strongest wish for our success at I can
express is that it may e equal to your ofilcral
careerin this office. .
V. D, STOCKBBIDGE,
8m2 . Acting Com’r of Patents-
? I N K E Y E
rosr'rrvnmr CUBED. use
Weston’s Condition Powder Food
Double the dose and mix in each feed until cured.
When too sick to eat drench same as Colic.
It is a Feed Mixture to Condition animals without
Arsenic.
No Poison in it. No Saltpetre. No Antimony.
No Resin. N o Arsenic.
_ No >ulphur.
Frees them from BOTS and \\ ORMS. .
Frees Hogs land Pi s from Worms.
Frees Cattle from _orms.
Frees Cows from Milk Fever.
Frees Hans and Chickens from Woim's.
It makes HESS LAY EGGS. .
Men, Women and Children take it.
For Worms and Kidney Complaints a teaspoonfiil
night and nfprn ng‘. mixed in wnter.‘
The American-Society ior.the Prevention of Crit-
eltfito Animals :— . . -
eadquurters, 4th Ave.._ cor. 230 Street,
New I ork, Dec. 31st, 1874.
Dear Sir :—We have pleasure in recommending
your American Medicinal Horse and Cattle Food,
' and hope it will eventually come into general use.
It has been used in our stable with satisfactory re,-
sulfs. Yours respectfully. HEN RY BEECH,
Tnos. W. HARTFlI-ZLD, Supt. ‘ Pres.
Highland Stock Farm, Lee, Berkshire 00., Mass"
‘ . ~ October 11,1882.
MB. J. W. Wesson—Dear St'r :—Iiaving used
yourAmerican Me-liclnal_Horse and Cattle Food,
and-fennd it useful, I desire you to send me one
barrel.200 pounds. This must be your best quali-
ty of extra strength. _I shall take pleasure in
recommending the article to my neighbors and
friends. Will send check on receipt of goods.
Enclosed pleaacd‘flnd check for the («Impound bag.
‘ Yours truly, ELIZUil. S 1TH,
Presrdent Smith Paper 00.
Sold by all feed dealers. Depot. 168 Bicecker
St., N. Y. Wholesale and 1‘ tall by the case or
barrel, RAYMON D BOTI EltS, ‘Flour. Grain,
Feed, ctc.,South N orwala, Conn. 3m2
George S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
v
No. 14: ’K'nisht St...
(In rear ofVHorse Car Depot,)
4 NORWAELK, CONN.
Carriage-litirni‘ihed at all hours. Courteous
attention and gentlemanly timers. lyl
thereon. No draft has ever been made upon you .
m.-- Silesia.“
Dr- Fi'rjqissts .
Family and Daysllllll
For Boys.
Tlao Fifteenth tear vvlll ee-neleo
. Monday, Sept. 4, 1 .IB. . .
A limited number of Y oung Ladies willbo re-
ceived both in the Primary and Advanced Course
Thoroughness guaranteed if pupils are pnnctu~
al and regular in attendance.
Mrs. Hubbard will continue her succosful in-
struction in Drawing and Painting. _ No pains
spared to make the School first-class in every re-
t. ~ ..
’E‘gr terms and other particulars app! to the
Principal, DR. J. C. F CH.
Nurwalll Latin Sllllil,
Ivor Bog/s.
Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept
5th, 1882.
Terms $40 per Yeast.
Latin, Greek, German, and lllgher
luthemntfcs. each $7.50 per your ex-
tra. Address
anisx. .rti'mvs'ron, A. I.
THOMAS McELHlNNv,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dental,
NORWALK, CONN. ' '
Treats successfully all Cureable Diseases of
Horses or Cattle. Orders received at W. E,
QUINTARD’S, or P. O. Box 49. 3mm
JOHN GREENWOOD.
Dealer in
Fine Groceries,
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class, and Always Fresh.
We give a few of our Leading Prices :
Flour. per bag, from 90 cents to ‘81 30
ll lbs. ‘ Sugar. ' 1 00
SK “ Granulated Sugar, 1 cg
Babbitt’s Soap. 7 cts.; 4 cakes, 25
Other Soa apropOItionately cheap. I
Splendid Oo ong Tea, pcrlb., 40
Guhpowder Tea " 45
First-class Japan Tea, “ 60
Goods promptly delivered to any part of thetown.
TERMS STRICTLY CASH.
emu il'ohn Greenwoodo_
lolden Ave., head of Franklin Ave.
Gutters! Cutters 1!
LEVER, RAW HIDE,
BALDWIN’S.‘ AND Dick’s.
_ RIGHT HAND ,'
IRON AND WOOD
BURN SllELLERS,
W. H. SMITH a 00’s,
15 and 17 Water Street,
NORWALK. CT-
aweckin your own town. Terms and-$5
outfit free. Address 11.11“.th ills £710.,
0 ' \-
tland. Mar.
. pcrday at home. Samples worth 95
In? zulree. Address,S*tlnson a Co.,I’ort-
and. aloe. . lyll.
lllllllll. Willi illlil
Naomi... ‘
THE ORIGINAL “Bron ART AND Low FEED
Tun Srovn EVERYBODY IS TALKING
Anou'r AND ALL nun MANUFACTNRERS ARE
TRYING TO m'ra'rn. . .
THE MOST PowansULEcouorrronL,Bnau-
TIFUL AND ALTOGETIIER THE BEST PARLOR
S'rovn EVER PRODUCED.
Do NOT BUY A S'rovie UNTIL YOU HAVE
nxarmvnn THIS
ONLY srovn MADE TO BURN NUT, S'I‘ovF.
on Eco COAL. .
ALI. on ITS rncumu MERITI ARE PAT.
Enransunmu m: Fonrmm NO OTHER
STOVE. .
THE ROYAL PARLUR slulil
Full Nickle l'lntcti. and Nickle Protected so that
heat cannot tarnish or discolor it.
BEAUTIFUL. TA STY, ‘ . .
GUARANTEED ECONOMICA_L;and
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
Also, the Beautiful
Little Jewel, '
This is indeed a JEWEL. Also
ELEGANT Pliilflll DOUBLE HEATER
AND
GOOD LUCK, .
. CROWN JEWEL, ' _ ‘. .3
SPLENDID, '
BOOM,
ELITE, &C., &o.,
Comprisin the Best assortment of nearly 20 di}
ferer‘it ads of‘ Parlor Stoves and Heaters. ;_
Ifiu want-of“ a First-Class Range,l have it,
The Crawford.
The Perfection of Beauty and Utility, and the
moat Perfect Range made. See the new
""HUB JUNIOR,”
Patent Reflex Grate. and Double Quick Dam r.
Will work in the weakest drafts, and where or or
. Ranges f‘ail. Also the . , -
Archer, Arlington, King Bird," Was
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
almonds Manufacturing Company,
and shall keep for sale at; their prices
The Sultan, Mission, Dexter, and
other Ranges,
And furnish re airs for allgoods made by them.
Former y“NOi-ivalk Foundry Co.”
. Also keep in stock
Portable and Brick Set Furnaces
-_ and Ranges.
h ave for sale. at a bargain an ,8 inch.Sl._George
nlsv'stea Oven Range for about one-third _its orig.
inal cost: used but a three years. and in good
order. Also several second-hand Parlor stoves,
. . cheap. . .
Algois’le Agent in Norwalk and Son TNoi-wnlk
for the select the Manufactures of chardsr‘ro,
noynton a 00. Repairs furnished at N. Y.prices
/.
J'lllllllllllllll.
pm"ililllll'lllflllllllllllllllll“ ]?
ll
l
l
l
!
Il.‘ ~
1
l
l
l
l
W
Beautiful China, and Earthen Toilet; Sets, Tea
Sets. Crockeg, Glass Ware, Library Liam s, stu-
dentLamps, and Lampli,&c. Wooden, op er,
and Tln Wars, Home Furnishing Goods. in
Roofing, Plumbing, Gas- Fitting, and General
Jobbing promptly and reasonably done at short
notice,“ - - ' .
J'AQ’UI’S,’
Wall Street, Norwalk,Conn? tf41
~9,»—. ..._ .'
. “V
Rheumatism,
tini‘lfas ' so ‘
“if! ~_ 1; ...... ‘ t. t .
Homer-rhetoric. Tweaks“
gorge? any;cause, lsjsposdg controlled
. .8 .ppe ’ , ,.
Diphtherladi Sore Throatfififik:
promptly, Itla asuroeuro. Doloyfsdangerons.
For Piles, Blind, Bleeding or [tel-
ing, ltlatho greatessknowu remedy. ~ ‘
reruns-.0171 Sores orbs: Wei-d-
itsaotionuponthese is moatrctnar l . '
gum-POND: Emmi“ moo:
, is... e. s _. f
1x12241033: s1. 22:- .‘ “rem
.‘v.
. “1m ' .
POND’S EXT RACT -.. ...f.‘.'.-...i._'.50c.','Sl.00, $1.75.
Tollcf Cream.........l.oo cam Cure-_----_--- 75
Dentlfrlca............ 50 Pm.............'. 25
llpSalvo,_...:..=.....'. 25 ~l'sllaia'rifilasgfif)¢:,)...1,00
Tollat_.Soap(36aku).. 50’ 'NdiilSyriit‘gos' ...... 2,5
Ointment 50-, fished Paper ... 2a
Mmsmrmoxm '°
roams sxrnacfl'xco"? .
l" rayon -14thSt..Novv'rYork.
All the above preparations disp‘lr‘i'ybd‘ih Po'ii'd’s
Extract 063! show case on sale. arrJ. GSGPOKOI‘V
A; Co’s. Drug Store ; also with Mr. G. B.‘Plaisted’s
Druggist, South Norwalk. .
'7
I
W ...s
1
Offer their entire Stoek of
l i ii
____.AT_.._.
GRlll'l‘LY iiilllililllilis;
FOR THE
Next Thirty Days.
Ladies please call and
examine.
u Misses St. J 01111,
OLE
l.
l
I'
i
ll llrll ' l l.
AT
RaymundBios
South Norwalk.
“Hal" ,Blll iii
Lumber Yard
' PLANING MILL,
MANUFACTURERS 0F
Doors,
lashes,
Blinds,
'f Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, ire.
Mill & Office foot of Marshall so,
no. Nor-walk, @onn.
“What is that, mother?"
“The lark my child— .
With hair dishevelled and accents wild——
Up all night with the twinkling stars,
Singing his‘song at the all-night bars, ~
Filling his bill with the mountain dew,
With whisky old and lager new ; '
Never a thought of home or bed,
Or the £10511 that will bring him a nice large
. m ; O ’
With devious steps be wends his way,
When the east is brightening with day;
Anc‘ wraps himself up on;a cellar door,
And tunes his nose to a troubled snore."
o
“What is that, mother ?"
“The dodo, my child; _
His thoughts are weak and his brain is mild.
’Tis he that levels the empty gun ' -
At'his timidsister, in dodo fun; .
And rocks the boat on the summer lake,
To hear the screaming the ladies make.
He wears lean pants and toothpick shoes,
And hasn't an ounce of sense to lose. .
Look at him close, as you see him pass.
He looks like a man, but was made for an all.
m..-—
What would Boston have been without her
baked beans ?
There is a clock in Nantucket that shows
the movements of the tides and planets, one
wheel of the clock requiring 100 years to
complete a single revolution. .
Probably the youngest wife in the country
is Mrs. Thomas Payne, who is only‘ eleVen
and ohehaif years old. Her husband ia'a
clergyman in South;Carolina. , . --
Sad affair: While puttingon aclesn shirt
a Hattwell,Ga., man fell over a |trunk and
broke his, collar-bone. But he says .119"?
going to try it again when he gets ‘well.=-_
Boston Post. '
Senator Logan was asked what he tholigh'r
of General Grant’s magazine article on .1th
John Porter‘s case. “I want-no controversy:
t'vith General Grant," said the Senator. .“He
can rake his course and I'll take mine."
Crushed indeed: A youthful aspirant to
poet's honors, whose maiden attémpt bore
the title of “Simply to 'l‘fiy Cross I‘lling,"
was struck dumb with horror when it ap-
peared in the next weekly edition of the town
paper under the title of ”Simple Little Cross
Eyed Thing."
A fair young mother, with a crying babe
in her arms, sat: in a Western stage-coach.
On the opposite seat was a prominent poli-
tician of engaging manners. By and by he
said: “Let me hold your baby. Perhaps I
.can- soothe him." “Oh, no; I am much
obliged ; you couldn’t help me any," was the
answer. "But," he persisted, "you had bet-
ter let me try." “You are very kind ; but I
know you couldn't thelp me, for he is huna
gry," replied the blushing mother.
. «A countrymanmhne passing the Virginian
ofico with about four feet of stoveplpe» in
his bands, was notified by a policeman that
heswas: violating apcity ordinance in carrying
walk,- and that he ,must take the, street. gTVhe
owner of_ the objectionable lengthy pipo very
quiclly-unjointed it, and.,placing both places
under his arm, pursuedhis 'way on theside;
walk~to the intense disgust of the guardian
of the'peace and the amusement of the by-
standers. - ,
Henry Woodward ofuMitldlotewn, Conn,
druggist, baslin' his possession a gold badge
of the Order Of Cincinnatus. over onehun-
dred years old. It belonged to his grand-
wasa member of the order, whose remains
I now repose in1the Indian Hill cemetery, and
? who'served in‘ths Revolutionary army under
‘ - General Washington. The badge represents
. : aspread eagle with emblems of the order in-
bass-relief upbn its. breast. The ribbon,
_ faded and worn, is still attached to the eagle,
and thewhole is enclosed
for larfe keeping: .. -.
BAKER’S
Warranted absolutely pure 5
Cocoa, from which the excess of '
Oilhns beenrcmoved. Ithasthres =
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowrootor Stigar.
cal. It is delicious, nourishing.
strengthening, easily digested, and :
admirably adopfed for lnvslfds ss‘€
well as for persons in health. ‘
:Inlehswar to " r *
. tors brnlnnerveangl. , i
if“. '_‘!"‘.'-T“.“‘"°P ..I.- ' .
" ~‘lfyottereyol safforlt from any in-
;dlseretion or ..- - . tion“ youar‘niars,
. rled ‘or ‘slnglc. o » young, suffer-lug Ironi-
gpoorheslthorlsfiu .. its on I bed of sick-1
use. roll on o, I on. _
cits-ads dle'sn»
"’5'1Vh6over“ otters ‘
whenever ' y’d arrest!
that your system .
needs cleansing, tom 7‘
'2'
-’ . gro'h‘l‘ season
0"“ 0
. , disease 0min enlghyt
- have been prevented
in or stlinulntln .
wi'Ehoutfnloxlcafiirg; . , bya t. tirely use of
E " ’ HopBltters
a e H
Bitters?p
liver or nerves
You will be
cured if you Ilse
Hep Bitters N
e‘ . " Soldbydrug-
If ouarOsisn- ' .
ly Siv'e n lain . fats. Sand for
ii'cular.
“0? am
I'm m.,
s. v.
. J. F. Peekwell,
. (Successor 16 L. F. Marshall.)
\ ' Dealer in
flatness is Saddlery
No. 7 James, Iloek Water Street. _
| ,u ...
:2‘ '
a ,
Neatlyzinnd promptly executed. : ly46
Money to Loan.
as, N orwalk, Conn.
virtual."
l'rosn PARK k TILFORD’S,
Constantly on hand a, also, for table use,avcry
Fine Brand of Claret,
FROM
ACKEQ, Mlllllllall d: CONDI'I';
Solis. .Saisalllallill. anll Seltzer,
From the co ebrated manufr ctory of
. , BRIEF...“ BTBNE;
Bottled by GRIFFIN, Is 00., the London
Agents of Bit-is s: Co. 2mm
Adams House Blllialll Parlors.
Just received a full line of
Parlor ‘ Stoves,
Ranges, '
AND
Heaters
Of the very Best Make and
LOW‘IN PRICE-
Also a' full steel: of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
" chill Teall‘l‘l, llllnlalel, ll‘lllll
, $6 to $10., .
Lamps and Chandeliers:
I The very late patterns. ‘
TABLE e. POCKET CU’I‘LERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN & WILLOW
WARE;
And everything you [want for House-
* keélling'as‘at‘ .. - - w -
L. it 118’.
Marlin Street
and Dropsy, having sufi'ercd for Over three years
I employed the best physicians in this county,and
obtained no rclicf,but was getting rapidly worse.
My family and friends had lost all hope. My son
happened to read your advertisement of Hunt's
Remedy. an'd procured the medicine for me. I
began to take it. and it worked like a charm.
'After taking several bottles, I became entirely
well. I am indebted to Hunt’s Remedy ior save
ln'g'my life ; and, if it had not been for your great
medicine. I surely would have been in . my grave
to-day.”,
Internal Revenue Department, Wash-
Mr. Stephen A. Alpln, Washington, D. C. says
forseveral years with Kidney Disease. and after
trying numerous remedies rand methods of treat-
ment without obtaining relief. she was induced
to use your Hunt’s Remedy, audit! or a thorough
trial she became completely cured. Knowing
the facts in this case, I cheerfully recommend its
use to any one afflicted with diseases of above ,
nature.” . '
ice, and recommended it to others, and always
found it to work like a charm ” .
many'heart memories cluster around Hunt's
Remedy in grateful households where it has
wrought its magic cure! ‘
anything longer than ,three feet, on the side}, ~‘
father on his mother's side, John Pratt, who, ,
in the old tin box j
warm}, rsars‘ , rare.
Baalrall Gila. '
and is therefore for more eeonoml- 5 ';
Enquire of O. E.WILSON, No.3 Gazette Bully; ‘
Saved from [the Grave.
Mas. NANCY J. Satirn,ofEastland,Tex.,wrifes
“lwas terribly afflicted with Kidney Disease
lngton, D. C.
“A member of my family having been troubled
Aes- Ilke a. Charm.
“I have used Hunt‘s Remedy for Kidney troub-
JOHN CHAMBERS,
713 Carson Street, Pittsburg, Penn.
“Gratitude is the memory ofthe heart.” flow.
it!)
Malaria the Cause.
Every Sickness has its Fever. The
head, theirmgs, thestomacl. the bowelathe
liver, the spleen, and the kidneys each will at .
times have their little Fewer. Easily sub-
dued if taken in time, but if delayed the fever
qrreadshke fire in a house, until the whole
bodyis involved, and the person is sickln bed.
The Magic Cure is especially a Fever
.. nedfcme—bettermdcheapertbanquinfne.
It is the hope of the sick-bed. The bow of
promise to the invalid. ' '
. / Everycaseof Sena-let Fever,- prhahe- v’
in, Pncu-onla, can be cured, if this _
remedy is taken actively as directed. '
: Blunt“. or Mhsnagin the air is for the
most part the cause of nlIVFevers, audible
Magic Cure is a sure antidote for it in every'
formit'm‘syassume. «. ' ' ‘- -
Every Chill liasfts Fever, but not every
fever has its Clam. We_cure the Fever Or
thzskChlllatthemmetime. - -"‘r
. 7mm. .. forthemgleCure V .
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.“ _
Price of Pills, 50ers. a box, and they are sent .
. mall. Pinthofltlesof thallquld, 81.5,“
sent by express.
Coo. faucet, ”
; . 191 Fulton so, New York.
‘ 3
U Sic l
Send 1 00. for five pieces of pop-5
ular vocal and instrumental music
Full site, Best Paper. Would?
cost $2 at any music store. ' ,»
WILLIS WOODWARD & 00.,
817 Jr 819 Broadway, N. Y.‘
Booted Slices
. , . —os"—-V . _ .
Every ,,Descr:lption.
. —Al-SO-
V Trunks,
’i‘ravelin -Bags,,.
Leat er‘andi.
Shoe Fi"
Particular attention given to
making
Boots and Shoes ll Melina; -.
Quality, VVOi-kmans'iiip, and. Fit
guaranteed first class in every par-—
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fanche r,
17 MAIN sr‘ksnr. NORWALK, CONN
mo Signor the Golden Boot.-
_ EW rock or
Leave New Yorkfrom station U.
‘ foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelph
'gl
: ,8.m.,5:30.,-12 .m.
dings. _
co~~vs
.Wlll‘l'l’l Pilll'llllllli.
New York
. N orwalk.
Willcontinue to kcregular tripsbctweenNor-
walk Bridge and Ne York. . '
Freight reccivgd from and delivered at the
freighftlepot of the Danbury & Norwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shcpauz Ilailrbatl.
DSpecialnrrangem ents forfrolght found from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
lessthnn by the railroad.
Produce sold free of commission and returnh
prompblyrnatle at the highest market rates.
fi' All persons areforbid trusting any of the
employee of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof. '
~ Meeker’s .
‘ -' In I N E I
SchoonchOlIN G. Pantry, Capt. Byxhec, will
hereafter makeregulnrweeftly tripa'betwecn Nor-
Iwalk and New York.Vstopping at South Norwnlk.
Itallyingllleeker Brothers’ Wharf, N orwnlk, every .
“gdgyflnl hgéoh‘rl'fight tsaken. on board atl'ler
. . u l' . ' '
oars and TUESDAgYeS. ‘ ’ New mm” mm
The gushes: Market Rates Paid for
l-lay, Straw ind'FHEleisill-‘roduce. by
A: 330
Norwaik, Aprilhsiio. .
DANBURY & NORWALB. R. R-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 5, 1852.5
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Nor-wall; Bridge for Danbury.
9 25 a. m.Marl.
2 22 p.m., Accommodation.
5.00 p in. N. Y. Express:
6 08 p. rn..Msil.
, V ‘9 47 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Bridgefrom Dustbin-y.
.734a.m.,Mau. . '
8 43 a. m., N. Y, Express
‘3}, 08.17.: m., Accommodation.
9
_
08 p. m , Ma 1.
00 p. m , Sunday Accommodation!
, 1.. w. saunrsonrrr, s-npt
- N. !.,'N.‘l.aru.nnrnsto.an, .- 2 ~
Trains leave South Norwalk-f'or New York :
4 56 a. m., Express, 1 2.” . m. A '
5 1s " Boston ex. 2 53p “ l'xprglfs‘w'n
2:23 ‘2 Adams ex. 1 4 32 ' “
.i ‘ S. N.specia 511 -‘ A ’ ‘
6 20- “ Accom’tion 5 55 “ N33332:.
. 705 " B’s special 656 " .Accom’tion
725 u s. u. Lo. ex ‘7 45 u- s N special ‘
7 4:} “ Local ex. 8 42 “ Loea'l ex.
82:) “ " “ 932 " Milk train
908 “ Local ex, io 09 “ Prov. ex.
935 “ Accom’tion siinda Ac.5 06 p. m.
1° 39 a. in. Local ex. " ilk, 9 42 "
Leave South N orwalk for N ev‘r.’ Haven : 3
633 a.m.Aocom’tion 614 . .Local
725 .. ,Milktrain criminals-.313: -,
856 " Accom’tion 658 - “ Sp’l’ld 1.0.1:. .
< 923 . “,_ Boston ex. 7 29 “ ,SN special -
10 48 “ Accom’tion‘ 744 r w 13’: special ' i
7 1217 p. m.Boston_ox. 824' . “ SN apecial' .~‘
‘1 46 )2 Accom’tion 944 '- Accom’tion "
t22L “'I'Localex. . l101 " Adams’cx."
4:13 “ Accom’tion 1127 “ Boston ex. . '
45l “ Loculcx . 1147 " " '. " “ 2
513 " Local 0x. Sundaysaoo a. in, Milk ,'
. In _ 102 ‘- Ac.
_AD_ELPHIANEW LINE-
. BOUND .BROOkkuU'l‘E -
FOR TBENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .-
. Commencing June 20, 1882. .. ,- '
. B.R.of N.J.,
la. . , .
. Ninth& Green Streets, at 7:45,9:30,'11:15 a.m.
1:270, 4, 4:30, 5:80, 7,00 12 00 p.m On Sunday at 8:4h
. P - . r . . ' - -
For Third a Berksstreetsmt 7:45.11:15,a.m. 1:30,
4:30, 5:30, 7, p. in. On Sunda at 8:45 "a. m. .
.For Trenton, Warren and tickerats., 7:45,9:30'.
11:15 a:m.,1:30,'4:00, 4:80, 5:30, 7:00.12, p.m. Suns
.day 8:45, a.m., 5:80, 13 p. in. _ ‘
EeturntrainsIaavef’hiiadelphic for New York: ,
From stat-us Philo ! Reading Railroad;
Ninth & Green Sta., nt7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ll,a.ur., 1:15
3:45.5:40.6:45, 12 p. in. On Sunday at 8:30‘a. m.,
5:30.12 p. in. « ‘ ‘
From Third A Berks streets, 5:10, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,’
' 1:00 3:30. 5:20, 6:30. 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at 8:15,
tun. 4:80, p.m.. _ '
From Tren..:n,Wsrr-en and Tucker atreets,l:25,
6:20, 8.03.9:05 10:00.11'84 a.m.2:00, 4:22, 6:24, 7 28;
p.m. On Sunday 1:25 1:18 i. , In. 6:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale affect or Liberty Sl..239,261'
401,944,957, 1323 Broadway.and at the principal
hotels; Nos.,2 and 4Court St, and Annex office,
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn. ‘ . 1
New York Transfer Company will call for pad
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
- on. ‘
ALL RAIL LINE son 1 ONG BRANCH OCEAN
GROVE, ASBUBY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. R... 5:00, 8: 15, a.
m., 1:45, 4:00,6:00 p.m.,
H. P. BALDWIN , Geri. Pass. A ’t.
_ 9.3.3.9 N.J..
, MYERS’ sliluiiiiini.
Suntan-y Y Branehd
Weaver’s Wash nasln'JVaste.
a [V ‘-
ssone Laundry Tub.
so. nnnxmsu sun, nintv ronx. .
‘ 117491)
Lock Box 349;
54311;}
0 l
‘ 3/ 9:9 ism-4:2:
Intermediate. The . _
' “ GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUT ”
. . . E.
As It: In familiarly eatiedgoffers to travelers all the advaiiragca and comforts
incldent to a smooth track.'safe bridges. Onion Depots at all connector: points,
”Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS. WELL VENTILATED, WELL
'- 'thA‘I’IU, FINILV OPHOLOTIIEO‘nnd ELEOANT DAY, COACHES: a line or the
MOST MAONIFICEMT'HOR‘IEON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN’S
latestdeslgned and haudsomoat PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINIIO CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY _
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In v'vhlch superior meals are served to travelers at
the few rate of ‘SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. ,
' THREE TRAINS eachvvnylbetween CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER. _-
CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.)
TWO'TRAINS each way between
via the famous ' '
. :ALB E RT LEA ROUTE. '
‘Jar‘tuary I, 1982, a new line will be Opened, via Seneca and. Kankakee. between
newpon News, Richmond, Claclnnatl, Indlanapells and La Fayette, and Council
Blufls, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
. .AII Through Passengers carrled on Fast- Eitpress Trains. _
For liiore detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices In theunltbd States and Canada, or of
R. R.:C.AB‘I.E,2 ,
Vlce-Pros'r a Oen'l Manager.
' CHICAGO.
0.15:. DUFFY, '
. American& Foreign Patents,
Zrado Marks, Designs and Copyrights.
Mechanical Expert.
Nos. cos-'7 Seventh sr., _ - T
I shall be pleased to attend pregmyntmgpy business that may be referredl t,
_ y
. r u' “IE _
Qunturs’o .wrrll THE enacts/war or Title couurnv. WILL
..SFEFY'EXAWWF THI§.WoaTHAT.NTfl.E . , . . . :
1‘ 'c ..
i
I
my - use =5... ‘ a... F W ' .~
Darwin-M 21:15 .1... MILK
Culcaco, Rocx lsaartn a PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Croat Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphlcai position, the shortest and beat routorbotween the East, Northeast and
_ outheast, and the West. Northwest and Southwest.
It Is literallvand strictly true, that Its connections are all of the principal Ilnea
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Jellet.
La Calla, Oeneseo, Mollrte and Rock Island. In Illinois; Davenport. Muscatlne,
Washington. Keeltuk. Knoxvllle, Oslealoosa, Falrfield, Oea Molnes, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantlc, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan. Outhrle Center and Councll Bluffs,
, in towns Oatlatln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas Olsyaln Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Ateltlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns .
SOLICITOR OF
Opposite U. S. Patent o‘ee.
“bi WASHINGTON, D. O.
: w..>..\-. c-sx'ofil
/
"w
‘48
7“? _\\
Ploy JIf-nnslla . ‘
, “/
‘
A
.
."
'_._\
figs‘m;lfigrln’%
Peoria, Ottawa,
s: .sruo‘urt‘, .
Allfllns Express,so._Norwnlk - ' Ofiice
Adams, Leroy - - - Market
Ascli, J. J., 5-. Norwalk - Fiii' Shop
tanker, it. 1.. _ _ Livery Stable
Baker, R. L. So.’Norv.':l.lk. Residence -
Beard, E - - - Residence
Berry. .1. J.. ill. I) . - - Residence
Bohiiiinan. Dr. C_ G. - Residence. S.£’N'
Burke, \\ .C.,M. D. -. - :omce
Becker, hi. - . So. Nor-walk, Saloon
Com'stock Bros. ~‘ South Nor-walk
Crofut A: Knapp, - . - Upper Office
Crolut a Knapp, i L'ow'er Office
Donovan Jerry -' - - tore
. Dory. C.E.' - - . - . Hat Shop.
D. &_N It. It. - Extension Office
- Ferris, J. H. - ~ - Residence.
Ferris, J. tr. ‘ - Coal, Upper Ofilce
Ferris, J. H, - - Coal Lower Office
Fitch, Henry-R - - Lumber Yard
Gregory S. V_. So. Norwalk. ~ _ Livery
Hoyt, . $13!“! OFFICE - Drug st.
_ Hatch. Bailey 8'. Co. - Planing ill
Hat Forxring Co. - - ' ce
' Mahack'emoHotel. f - - Office
N orth, G. s. - Photograrh Gallery
Norwalk Iron Works - - Ofiice
$.12a week. 812 a day at homeeaslly made,
Kilns”; M alive ‘
ALSAM .
T be best and rims: l
' economical hair-tires. ‘
sing, and made from
materials that are berr-
Pecan
I
l
for its excellence and
‘ superior cleanliness.
If flavor falls toutstors the Youthful color
and lustre to gray or faded linir,is elegantlypcr-
fhmed and is warranted to remove dandmff‘and'
itchin' gof the scalp, Sepr‘eventfnlling of the hair.
. we. and at m:‘t:mfl in drugs.
PARKER’S
GINGER TONIC
I Superlativa liesltlt sail Strength Restorer.
If you are amechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork. or a mother run down by family or house-
hold duties try Panama‘s GINGER Toulc.
If you are a lawyerkminisfcr or business man ex-
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not fake
intoxicatingstimulanfsésnf usc_P;rrk:r's Gin ger Tonic
_ If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, .Rl‘lcllma-
lism Kidne or Urinary Complaints, or If you are
troubled wit any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels, blood or nerves. you can be cured by Pantr-
srR's GINGER TONIC. his the Greatest Blood Purifier
All! the Best and Smart Cough Elli-s Ever Used.
1 If u are wastin own: from age, dissipation or
any this... or vrcalgicss al-ld she a stimulant take
Gwen Tonic at once; it will lnvlgnmtc. and_build
you up il-om the first close but will never intomtc.
t has saved hundreds of lives: it may save yours.
50c. and
l HISCOX t 00., 163 William St, New York.
ens dollar since, at all dealers in medicines.
. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLORESTON
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perlhmc exceedingly popular. There
fsnotlalng like it. Insist upon havmngwREs-
rort Conan: and look for Signature 0
g .
, W
on every bottle. Any .iruggist or duller in per.
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75:; sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYlNG 75c. SIZE.
COLOGNE.
WILL CERTAI‘NLY CURE .
Coughs, Golds, Hoarsene‘ss, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Infl“enza, Asth-
ma, Whooping- Cough, ,Crbup, and
every Affection ‘of ”the Threat,
Lungs and Chest, including Con-
sumption. Sold by all Druggista. _
Southern New England Telephone
COmpa-ny.
nonwann DIVISION,
ELMER N. LEE, 'Matiager.
Nonwaur.
- Adams Bros. - Market
Adams Express Co' at S. K. Stanley’s
BaldwmrA. 11., M. D. Residence
flank, Fairfleld Co. Nat -' Office
Betta. HSPar STATION - Dru gist
Beatty. J.P. & Bros. - fiice
Beatty, R 'P. ' - : Store
Comstock Bros. 6 « 'Norwalk
Comstock. S. - - - Residence
Colo, Lester, ' ' - - - Residence
Clarke.E. C , M.D. - - Residence
Cole. Ira - - - - Residence
Corvlcs, Geo. R. - - Residence ,
Comatock, DrG S. a - Residence
Collins, W. E. - - — Saloon
Dann‘, Hora‘ceEi: - . - . - _ ‘Stchlc
_ D. is N. R 11. - - Frei ht 011108
‘ Earle. W. H. - ' - . csidence
Ferry, Mrs. O. S. . - — Residence
Gregory,‘.l. G.& Co. - - Dru gista
Gregory, J. G., M. D. - Resit ence
, :Gregory,Georgc S. - . _ Residence
Gregory George s. - - ‘ Stable
Gibson, A. S. ‘- - - Residence
Grumman Eros. - Soda Wafer Estoh’ml
Hill, E. J. - -‘ ‘ Lumber Yard
Hyatt. J. W. - - ‘ - — Office
Higgins. B. L., M. D. - Residence
Hyatt,J. W. - - Residence
Hitchcock. D.. M. D. — , Residence
Ilolmcs & chler, - - Grocers
Horse R, R. Depot - - - Office
:Iaqur, F. W.,Jr. . - Store
Keeler. E. O. - - - Residence
- {Bandeau}: 0.. M, D. - - Resident-i0
cor" T “Son. - CoshEastsi e
Lot moon. I. K. - - - ore
Loot... ..t... .. . A" . - Residence
Lockwood, F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood, Wm, - - Store
Mnny,0. W. - - Residence
Miller. George E. - -' Residence
M_itchell. W. & D. - Meat Market
Mitchell, F. W. - - - Residence
Morison. T. H. ~ - - Residence
Masher a Curran, Hat Block M’l’gs
Nash, D C. - - - - Residence
National Bank of Norwalk. Bank
Nolan. R. G.,‘M. . - - Residence
Nor-wall: Gazette . - Ofilce
Norwalk Hour - . . Office
Norwalk SavingsSociety. - - - Bank
Phinney, L.N., M. D. , - Residence
Pomeroy, S. T. - - Music Store
Prowltt. J. T. - Hardware
Prawrtt, J. T. : - Residence
antard. W. E. Undertaker, Residence
SelleekBrothei-s, - - - Grocers
Seymor, J. S. - - Law Office
Sherwood, E. 12., Cent’s Furnishing
Sherwood. E. IL, - - Residence
Smlth. W. H. a 00, - Hardware
smith, W. D. - . - Residence
Smith, Hanl‘ord - - - Residence
Stanley. 3- K. - - - Cigar Mfg.
Starr. O. S. > - - - Residence .
St. John, C. E. - - _ Residence
Vogel, W A . - .- - Druggi’st‘ -
Walton, R. M.. Music Teacher Residence
ngstei'n Union Telegraph - Norwalk
Wilson, 0. E. - Residence
Wilson, :5. B . Builder, - Residence
Wood, Chas. N. PAY STATION '-“ Market
Woodward s Perry - Law Office .
SOCTH NORWAL‘.
Nor-walk Lock Co. - - Office
N. 1 ., N. H. & ER. 1‘. , - Freight depot
Palmer, E. M. A: Co. - - Office
Parties. E. V., M- - Residence
Perry, W H - - Residence
Plaisted, G. B. - , -- ’ Druggist
Raymond, G. W.. 2tl - Foundry
Raymond Brothers - Upper Office
ond Brothers .- Lower Ofiice
Reidllugh, Paper Box Shop, 8. Norwalk
llandiiorth, L. W. - - Residence
Sherman, S. J. - - Residence
Sherman, S. J, - - - Stable
Smith. J H. Florist,So. Norwalk
Solmans, A. - - - Ofilcc
Stillson, G. C. PAY STATION, Druggist
Trowbrrdge.Chas. S. - - . Office
Volk. J. A. & 00., S. Norwalk Hatters
Western Union Tclegraph.South Norwaik
Wilson Point, - - Depot
NEW CANALN.
Birdsall Bousc, - - New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. residence New Canaan
Hoyt, Stephen's Sons. Residence
Johnston Al Raymond, - Carriage M’k’s
Munroe, L. M. - Dru Store
.N.C. It. R. - - - New anaan
Perfection Scale 00. - - New Canaan
gogerng‘. B. .b Co. ‘ filothin MLfl’g
evens. . -- iver to e
Weed,J. - y
— - New Canaan
W. U. Telegraph - Office
Messenger ofilce.
WINNIPAIJ’K.
Lounsburv .ir. Bissell Oo.
Norwalk Mills -
Handle, J. C., PAY orrlcxs
wrists-oar.
Byington H. S. Saugatuck Residence
Geodsell, ’AJI‘. ’ » Westport', PAY S'ra’rron
,Hubbell J’s Bradley, Saugatuck
Par STATION
Jones,Oscnr 1.,PA1’ OFFICE - Tin Shop'
- Office
Office
Store.
Ma-iles, B. W. - . - Residence
Polk, J. K. Sauagtuck, — Residence
Lees M’f’g Co. '- - Cotton Twines
DARIEN.
Brown ,J. R - - PAY STAT '
Bohanz'in, Dr: R. L. - - Darieoi?
Messages to and from Pay Offices, will be
ohargbed 10 cents each, no matter by whom the
ma e sent or received. Exception, store of .
0. mile, and I. M. Hoyt, where no oharrre will
be made to subscribers
The New Similari‘llellll!
2,500 Feet Above Sea Level 1
SPRING MILLS, CENTER 00., PA .
Pure Spring Water flowing from Living
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves whercyon
can and miles under ground on a fine lake of pure
water. Song for circular.
E0. 3.10.4511, Proprietor.
Those desiring to make money
In grain“ provisiOns an -
speculationsycan do sobdopsetggé
lnsgsgntgur lam From . by 1st,
_.‘ WHEAT mom's of atom or 000.cash profits
. vectorsamoun ton ‘
the original mmegrwml’gfigg
paid first of every month, stillleav-
lnkmoney or payable on demand.
STOCKS Ex tory circulars and st 0—
sloo merits of_ fund W sent free. V0
‘ report on cm s and introduce the
. . ' plan. .leel’fII’l commissions paid.
FLEMING & MEIllllAif °°"""“‘°"
'. , Merchants.
3'“ YOUR CAPITAL.
. 971 small and medium Investments
P .
the present date, oninvest-
0‘ have been realized and paid to in<
l' 5 lug the original investment mak-
Want responsible agents. who Win
Major Block. Chicago-Ill-
Costly outlif. free. Address]! Tnun
All 00.
lyll
,r..l.... “my
' Gen'l vague. Panto Ag't. --
at: the rendezvo‘usg. «1&1.be
' 'SPrdsldont Watrous.
Every now and then the gossips vary their
complaints concerning the Consolidated Rail-
road with the report that President Watrous
issbout to resign; that/lie is not a ‘_f_railrorid
l man,” and 8'» on to the end of their imagina-
tions Moreover it is not at all! improbable
that if he ever decides to resign,” he will be
the first to tell of it and until. he'sofdcclar‘cs,
it is just as well to give no heed tthe III!!!”-
fional reports on that subject. As to his not
beingarailroad man, we presume that he
may not be able to run a train as engineer.
or act as fireman, perhaps he might not
sound the wheels properly, or change the
waste in the boxes or even oil them, indeed
this practical knowledge of those details may
not be essential to fit a man for the presiden-
cy of a railroad company. Still an able man
who has been the leading attorney of a great
railroad corporation for twenty-five years
must know a vast” 'amount concerning rail-
roads, probably, indeed, a great deal more
than many of those who are called “ railroad
men,” and when such a man adds years of
experience as president, if he is not entitled
to be known as “ a railroad man " one may
as well give up the idea of ever earning that
title. The road does a vast amount of busi-
ness, it carries its passengers assafely and
surely as any other road, its stock sells as
high or higher, than ever before, it pays: the
regular large dividends, is constantly adding
improvements, increasing its surplus, is about
to add new tracks, and straighten its line, is
getting control of other roads, keeping off
rivals, and it prospers in every respect. Un-
der such circumstances we see no reason why »
Mr. Watrous, or the directors and stock-
holders, should think of his resigning, nor
can we resist the decided impression that he
is a “ railroad man," that is, a man compe-
tent to have the care andcontrol of a rail.
road; consequently when these reports are
renewed from time to time we shall regard
them as mere sensational stories set afloat by
some scribbler, in lack of something else to
say, the same as reports of changes in the
cabinet usually arc—Bridgeport Standard.
—.—o~ev—o————
An Incident: of the Inauguration.
There were my callers on the Governor
in the executive chamber at the capitol, but
not one of them recaived a more hearty
reception than did a tiny little girl, and there
were callers whose elegant uniforms» and
titles were dazzling and confusing. The
out-going Goierno‘r and the Governor-tc-be
and the State? Ofllc'ers, old and new, were
enjoying the elabOrafe spreadin the Superior
Court chamber. . The GovernOr’s ofllcehsp-
. posed to .be left-alone for a few minutes.
Executive Secretary Tyler, on returning to
the Governor's" apartments, found a very
little miss ‘Sitting‘pn one of the soles, whose
precociousness was soon established. f‘ I
..want to see the Governor,'.’, she said. “ I
never saw as Governor, and I want tojsee one
awfully.. I had to stay at home this after-
noon to take care- of my little sick sister, or
should have gone out to look- at the Governor
in the parade, -Wili hobo in very soon f"
If it had been any one else inquiring for the
Governor they would have been told to wait
until: that functionary—cither the old Gov?
- 'ernor'o'r- tile ‘n'e'w' onsaLgot'lhrough with‘llifs
innchebn.“ But there was more seriousness
in the child's tone and manner that: the
attaches of a Governor’s oflice are used to
findinglin, ng‘csllcr, and Mr. Tyier’found him-
~self so in sympathy with the plainly-dressed
child that he; took her by the hand and led
her up stairsto “see the Governor.” She
was presented .to Governor Bigelow, Gov-
ernor-eiect Waller, lax-Governors Jewell and
English and other dignitaries with as much
ceremony as'if she had been anheircss to a
throne, and anybody would have felt flattered
at half the attention bestowed upon the
little girl whose eyes former first time beheld
a real Governor. She was treated to some of
the goodies of the table, andVafter slew
minutes said “ good-bye,” and tripped down
the stairs and out of the building.—Oourant
, MM
Treasure Beneath the Wave.
Stories of treasures buried in the waters
always seem to have a‘ wonderful power over
the imagination. ‘ The last contributed .in
that line comes from a paper of St. Catha-
rines, Canada, and is as follows: “ During
the War of 1812,‘an American squadron of
war vessels, on Lake Ontario, were coming
up from Fort Niagara convoying a schooner
which, it is said, carried nearly $1,500,000
of money to pay the troops on the peninsula
and on the lake. The British commander
noticed them coming round the Eight Mile
. Point, and at once gave orders, toVengage.
The wind was favorable and he met them
broadside on. A short cannonade and close
fire of musketry fools place, and the two
leading vessels surrendered, while a well-
directed shot from the thirty-two pounder
sent the treasure-ship, with all on board, said
to be 200,10 the bottom. Theremaining
vessels escaped by superior sailing, and the
Briton brought his captives to Kingston."
The newspaper now'calls for volunteers to
hunt for-this hidden and possibly apochryphal
treasure. .
, , C
Paulo in a Church. -, .
At the communion service at StL'Patrick’s
Roman Catholic Church in New Haven. last
Saturday morning some evergreens; lace“ and
decorations on the-altar took fire from one of
the lighted candles and blazed up, causing a
panic among the LEO-people in the Church,
many or them women ‘and children. The
aisles in a few moments became packed; and
it was imposs'iblc'to move one way or the
other. Father Kelley finally prevailed upon
the people to take their seats, and'the fire
was extinguished and quiet restored. A few
persons were bruised, but scene was‘ serious-
1y hurt. . ' ' "
., . .
A Fox in a Crew’s'Nes't;
George A. Chafee, of Middletown, was out
hunting Tuesday and "saw a fox, _up in a
pepperidgc tree twenty-five high, (the‘lree
not the fox). It was but the work of a'mo-
ment tOLdraw a‘bead on hisfoxahip and land
him on theground, where the dog put an end
to Reynard’s existence. Mr. Chaise, although
an experienced hunter, says he never know
of sl’fox being found in a tree before. The
animal, when discovered was asleep in an
old crew’s. nest.
O .
Walking Twenty-seven Miles to
a Funeral.
The grandson of'an'aged‘cou 1c livin in
Vineland, N. I, died recently.p The 8old
man had traded horseaon the previous day,
and when attempting to start for the funeral,
twenty seven miles away, the new horse
proved-to be bulky. The old folks, aged 72
and 68 years, respectively, then startedto
walk. They reached their destination
wearied, but in time for the ceremony.
—-—--—-o-ao>+-——-——_
A Pittsburgh private watchman fell from
a second-story window while asleep, s'riddld
not awake until some one stepped Unahim.
Such zeal will certainly be rewarded.
“Men lose some of their talents as they
grow, older,” moans .the Boston East. It
waan t necessary EO-‘glVO yourself away, old
fellow. We read your column regularly.
' Syracuse Herald : What churches need—
Prescntly some enterprising Church, awaken-
ing to the fact that-it is behind the age, will
discard as hell and put in a steam whistle.
The following .bill was lately presented to
a farmer in Sussex: “To hanging two hash
doora and 'myseif seven hours, four shillings
sud sixpenoe."— Glasgow Evening Times. ’
The fool howletli against his mother in law
and dioth of dyspepsia; the wise man and.
rub for her and she teaches his darling little
tootsy-wootsy how to cook.—Bssto'n our,
7 A Hindoo‘ girl who isn’t married before ah.
reaches the age of 14 is called an oid'lnald
and it seems horrible 1.0.1th girl..g011,’,
about theirags so young—Boston Post,
A squirrel fired at byr'On‘e of 7th X
press rifis cl‘ub,‘ idjudlciwiry’dirdgad'ir‘idgul:
all“ Itch“, 5hr agrar‘ahe’fim or fireman
sn 0 is urns he .—
Poml . . lhot 01!. Beaten
Old oral, or Bitter 0:231" w‘a‘ “Willem
tent old‘~sfnner until" One‘ ”y 'leuéaaglfi
stairs with. af-box efpepp‘ee.:iu. 111.1], "(1
That brought him to his: -— an "
tonEatckeys ' ., Tissue.- ”w”
A' party of young fellowsltlie Otherniw
made} a bet _asfl.to thQQlluId swim'the 18:5
treat. The- next' '~ui‘or'r'iing‘; when the‘i’inét
immatures :-
.... tress! fig
“ ’t :thi!!!" #1991
large bundle. “What is that-'"uhed
others. "Vietuals for three da’yé’f m
Norwalk Chronicler