use
sushi. serene.
l
Tuesday, January 30', 1883.
:21 .
The Song of the Advertiser.
I am an advertiser great 1
In letters bold and big and round
The praises of my wares I sound
Prosperity is my estate. .
The people come,
The people go
In one continuous
surging flow-—
'l'hf-v buy my goods and come. again, ‘
And I‘m the happiest OI men; _
And this .lhe reason i relate—-
I am an advertiser great!
I
I
l
r
l
i
There is a shop across the way
Where uc’cl' is heard a human tread,
Where trade is paralyzed and dead,
With ne‘er a customer a day.
The people come,
The people go,
But never there,
. They do not know
There‘s such a shop beneath the skies,
Because he does not advertise:
While I with pleasure contemplate
That I’m an advertiser great.
I
r
t
The secret of my fortune lies
In one small fact which I may state,
Too many tradesmen learn too late—
It 1 have goods I advertise!
Then people come,
And people go
In constant streams,
For people know
That he who has good wares to sell
Will surely advertise them well _:
And proudly I reiterate,
I am an advertiser great!
For the GAZETTE.
Mine Hill Quarry.
This quarry, sitpate about eighteen hundred
feet west of lioxbury Station on the Shepaug
Railroad, is now being worked by a large
additional force of men, and the stones- are
gaining a reputation that bids fair to make it
one of the m'Ost_ productive and profitable
granite quarries in the country. This quarry
is of immense extent, covering hundreds of
acres. The present working grade being
some four hundred feet above the level of
the tracks of the Shepaug Railroad, causes
much difficulty in getting stone of large size
to'thc cars, owing to the steepness of the
grade. To obviate this difficulty, and to
enable the company to fill their increasing
orders, they are now constructing a
"Gravity ” Railway from the quarry to the
tracks of the Shepaug Road, eighteen hun-
dred feet in length, so that cars can be
loaded at the quarry, and the loaded sari
going‘down will draw up the empty ones,
thus doing away with all team work.
This mode of getting their: stone to the
Shepaug Road will enable the company tO
ship stone of much larger dimensions than
could be taken down with teams, and the
demand for such sizes is constantly increas-
ing. The stone in this immense quarry is of
light-colored granite, and is found in layers
from a few inches to many feet in thickness,
and can be gotten out any desired length.
A few years since a stone was taken out
eighty-seven feet in Iength,six feet in width,
and eighteen inches in thickness, of almost
true surface, and a few weeks since a blast
with eight holes, sii feet deep, was fired with
a battery, which threw out a block of stone
one hundred feet in length, ten feet thick,
making more than one hundred and fifty car
loads, and Mr. Mower, the Superintendent,
says that as soon as this is cleared away a
much larger blast can be made.
uring the past two or three weeks many
car loads of dressed blocks from this quarry
have come down by rail to Wilson Point,
and have been shipped from there to Wee-
hawken. N. J.. where they are being used in
the construction of the new engine or round
house for the West Shore and Buffalo Rail-
road. The blocks numbered 168, and were
thirty-two inches square.
The building of this gravity road will
largely increase the freights on the Shepaug
Railroad, and enable that company to go on
with the improvements on the line of their
road, which have already added so much to
the comfort and safety of their patrons.
m
Wilton Farmers’ Club.
The following is a speech delivered before
the Club, January 9, 1888 :
Mn. Pussrnsrvr :—The question, “ What
Constitutes a Successful Farmer ?" is a
question which all of us would like to have
answered correctly. But probably hardly
two, if the question was put to them, wOuld
answer alike, unless in the general way, by
saying that the successful farmer was the
one who cascade.
To succeed is the object, the grand stimu-
lant or incentive of all our energies and
exertions in this Life.
From youth to manhood, and from man-
hood to old age, failure is a disappointment
and a dread. _
And yet, failures have their blessings. A
failure today may be the cause of a greater
success tomorrow.
In life most have some aim and some plan.
though it is rare for any to rein perfect,
success.
Says a recent writer in one of our journals:
“There are two reasons or causes for want
of success. One. is faults, or blunders in
laying the plan; and the other is incapacity
to carry out the plan as laid. And yet,”
he continues, “it is no longer possible for
a man to know eurytlling. The range of
human knowledge has increased so vastly
and so fast, that no brain, be its quantity
or quality what it may, can, in the years
usually given to man, even survey the,
field.”
It is a bitter thing, perhaps, but it is a
fact, that a man to know anything in this
ccntury must purchase his knowledge with
voluntary and chosen ignorance of a hundred
other things. ' '
He must choose his specialty, and devotion
ed diligence in that is the price of success.
It is with diving, as it is with knowing.
“ To undertake everything, to fret and
gr-z‘wo because he .finds’tbis or that undone,
and make spasmodic efforts to do it, this
(he thinks) is the way Of failure.”
If this is so (and I do not at present feel
disposed to doubt it,) then the farmers of-
the present time, in their special way of
farming, as compared with the farmers of
seventy-five or a hundred years ago, must
or ought to be, on the high road to success.
The farmers of the olden time were the
producers, as they are today; and they
were also the manufacturer and the mer-
chant as well.
The farmer produced the wool and the
‘ flax, the good house-wife prepared and man-
ufactured the product, and the family were
the consumers of the material thus prepared,
or so much of it as was needed for their
comfort. With limited education and,knowl-
edge, save only that traditional kind'handed
down from father to son, which had been
wronched from their bone and muscle by
hard-earned experience, they managed to
obtain a livelihood, bring up their children,
improve their farms, and layby a little
money to give their children astart in the
world—or oftaner, perhaps, invest it by add.
ing more acres to their farms. Would the
course they pursued .in the management of
their farms be called successful by the.
farmers of tc-Jay ‘3 I think not. The
times have changed. This is an age of
progress and scientific investigation, and
also of invention and experiment; and a
man to be successful as a farmer. or in any
other occupation, he must stud and learn
how to successfully use and sup] all of the
well authenticated and: established improve-x ,
meals and inventions ot'thc times. It is ,
said the maxim of this decade are the super- ';
A stitions "of the first, and I suppose the
main” Of a hundred years ago are called
exploded fallacies tel-day. f omem the
‘ ’ on case. or a m ,
fagliller‘aglhgilmprogements :and knowledge
which the farmers of the present tune P083995
with those of the put ‘
A
successful as were our forefathers?
With our improved ploughs. barrows and
cultivators, to pulveris'e and prepare the soil
for the bed, and patent mowersaad reapors.
binders and threahers, to harvest the grain
I and prepare it for market or forum. And
then consider how the darkness and obscurity
of the past has been illumined by the light of
science and scientific investigations. Oar
farmers’ clubs and conventions, our experi-
mental stations, our scientific lectures, our
weekly add monthly journals of agriculture
to educate and enlighten us, and we are
filled with amazement and wonder how the
{farmers of a century ago over succeeded .
til all.
And may I ask, in consideration of the
above fuczs, “ arc the farmers of the present
3 rltcade, with their present knowledge "and
the help of their labor saving machinery, as
Do
they apply as successfully to the management
and improvement Of their farms the informa-
tion and facilities which they have '3”
[tin Dudley here read from a paper, which
in substance was a complaint of an intelli-
ligent farmer pleading for simplified forms
in feeding, tables, the, when Professor
Ohadbourne replied it was a matter of educae
tion, and these subjects had to be expressed
accurately in order to be worth anything, the]
So you see, Mr. President, according to
Dr. Chadbourno, the average farmer of pre-
sent is not sufficiently enlightened or intellio
gent oven to understand the learned deduct
tions and demonstrations of our scientific
teachers, and of course not expert enough to
make a practical application of them to their
farms.
But. sir, we are-consoled by the reflection
that we are improving, and if the language
and terms used by our scientific man cannot.
be simplified down to our understanding at,
present, there is a good time coming. and
not far of, when our education and under-
standing will be elevated up to their standard.
And when that good time comes, when the
average farmer has the brains and the edu-
cation sufiioient to understand his business in
all its details, and the news, and the will,
to faithfully apply it to the management of _
his farm, than you will have my ideal of a
successful farmer.
‘ JOHN Dunner.
The Check-Rein.
When you compel a horse to contract the
muscles just under the top of the collar, in
order to sustain the head afoot, more or less,
above its natural place and then hold them
thus contracted, the strain on these muscles
soon produces great harm. If you don’t be-‘
have it, watch the animal; look at hiseyes
and ears! I am sure you can'tmisunder-
stand that face. See him carry. his head
around on one side, and then away round on
the other side. Now ina moment you will
see him throw his nose up in front as high
as he can three or four times. ' That struggle
for relief he continues all the daylong.
When you take of! the check he will hang
down his head low and show in his face a
sense of relief which I am sure you cannot
misunderstand. The long strain wastes the
muscles and produces that ugly hollow‘ which
is now so common just under the collar.
The London Horse Book says :—"The
check rein is a useless and painful encumber-
a'nce, introduced by vanity, and retained by
thoughtlessness amounting to cruelty",
Prof. Pritchard of the Royal Veterinary
college, (London), saysz—“To sum up in a
word, the check rein lessens the horses
strength, brings on disease keeps him in 'pain,
frets and injures his mouth, and spoils his
temper.”
Dr. Fleming, veterinary surgeon of the
royal engineers (London) says :—“Nothing
can be more absurd than the check rein. _It
is extremely cruel. It is not only the head
and neck that enter, but from his head to
his tail, from his shoulder to his hoof, he
suffers more or less."
The eminent John Adam McBride, profes-
sor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery in the
Royal Agricultural College, exclaims :—
“Oould these speechless sufferers answer the
inquiries—Why do you continually toss your
heads while standing in the harness? Why
do you stretch open your mouths, shake your
heads and gnash your teeth? Why do you
turn your heads back toward your sides ?—
they would answer: “All this is done to
get relief from the agony we are enduring by
having our heads kept erect and our necks
bent by tight bridles and gelling bits."
The author of that excellent and able work,
“The Horse in Health and Disease,”aftcr
discussing at length the mischief done'by
the check-rein, closes'with the words :—“To
sum up the consequences Of the gag-bearing
rein—it inflicts intense agony on the horse,
impedes the action of his muscles, and by
making him fractions and miserable. spoils
his temper." ‘
It would not be diflcult to fill a volume
with quotations from the ablest European
and American veterinary surgeons and au-
thors, all showing that the check rain is
cruel and mischievous. Not one word can
be found in them in support of it.-——Di‘o Imez‘s,
in the Congregatr'onalwt.
How He Recovered His Money.
About ten days ago at an auction sale of
household effects belonging to a gentleman
of this city an old marine clock was sold to
a Mr. Levi, a furniture dealer, for eighty
Oasis. The clock with other articles pur-
chased by Mr. Levi was removed to his place
of business and stored away with cflrerold
furniture and rubbish for sale to any one who
might wish to purchase. 5 Yesterday a gen -
tleman applied to Mr. Levi’s place of busi.
ness and inquired if he had any second hand
clocks for sale, and among others was shown
this one, which the man-selected and inquired
the price. The wife ofihfrs. Levi answered :
“Two dollars.” The gentleman took the $2
fromihis‘ pocket and paid‘it otter" for the
article, which he opened in presence of the-
dealer, and in a ,c‘ertain corner in thecase
took from it two $500 bills. He was the
owner of the money, and had placed them
there for'safe keeping and ‘had forgotten the
circumstance at the time of"thc‘ sale, and
afterwards the facts coming to his recollec-
tion he had traced the clock to this second-
hand place and secured the treasure as
stated.
An Honest Man’s Dilemma.
A stranger who had made a purchase of a
second-hand dealer on Chatham street grew
confidential and said he would like some
advice.
“Yell, go aheadt."
“If you were in my place and wanted to
go into business here, would you lend your
money and live on the interest, or would you
go into the second-hand clothing business ‘1’"
"My front," replied the other with a very
serious look on his face, “let me tole you
about like a ladder. Doan’ go into de second-
hand beesness yourself, but lend me: your
moneyland become a silent partner."
“Are the profits large?”
“Large ? How much you tinks I made on
(lot west I sold you for $2? I made shust
twelve shillings."
“Not by a blamed sight, for I havn’t paid
for it and won't take it 2" exclaimed the
stranger, as he dropped the bundle and
walked out.
' “Vhell, vhelll" sighed Moses as he looked
after him, “efery times I tell der truth I
lose money, und story time I lie I lose a
customer. flow can an honest man make a
living in New York?"—- Wall Street News.
m
A Dialogue.
This was a club dialogue and its sequel:
Q. What are you smoking? A. An im-
ported Havana.
Q. How much does
quarter.
Q. How many do you smoke a day P ~ A.
Half a-dozen.
Q. How long have you smoked? A.
it cost! A.—-A
"Thirty years. -
Advice—My friend, with that amount of
'money you could have bought a house on
{Fifth avenue. ’
The parties quilted the Brunswick and
strolled up town. As they neared the Wind-
sor, the smoker asked: .
. You never smoke? A. Never.
, Sarcastic Queue—Then point out your
boule.-vFormy's Progress.
'iloofing, Plan in.
Narrow Escape
or. Massachusetts In near—Timely
Was-ni- of lilr. John eneor. limp
gage aster ofslsg I}. A._lk_. ll.
_.._.
marveIOua'Cure or Stone im‘sle lind-
Ger—large Stonca Believed II
"Kennedy’s Favorite uemedy.’
’ From the Pius/191d (Masha Eagle.
Stone in the Bladder is at once a most annoying
and ver dangerous ailment: busmany meet so-
markab e cures have of late been wrought bv
"Kennedy‘s Favorite named ”~the invention of
Dr. Kennedy, of Rondout.N. . Another striking
case is now added to the list. Mr. Peter Lawler,
ol Dalton, Mum. states in a letter. to Dr Ken-
nedy that he had been troubled with bladder com-
plaint for 14 years, and had consulipd at different
porary all‘a ment of tbejpai'n had: ‘tvorked
1prhliur. "all‘edwamig'th 'enfigf is t .Janqry Mr.
owes-c. on“ r. n, . , ‘1
the doctor‘"struclr ston'e‘."’:.llc.ll and that Mr.
Lawler should first try the “ r nvogrto Remedy,”
so as, if possible.to avoid an operation . And here
is the remarkable result; "Dear Doctor Ken--
ncflyTThe day afltler 1 amino hpmlc I passpgl trig:
rave stones on am e ngn ce ynow, _
Ivonld lise'to'see tho stones '1 will send. the to
g,” and is signed "Peter Lawler.” The stones.
Favorite Remedy” sheclalin thnttt is the most
successful specific for Stone yet drscovcred.arc
now in Dr. Kennedy’s possession. Incidentally
Mr. Lawlcr also states that the “Favorite Rem-
edy” at the same time cured him of a stubborn
case Of rheumatism" ; and it is a fact that in all
affections arising out of disorders of the liver or
urinar organs is is a searchingremedyland works
marve ons bénellls._ It is in itselt‘ almost a medl-
crne chest. Order ft of your- druggist. Price‘SI
Gill! IS
a bottle. is
~111-11 R R H"":'L',‘,.s
' Cream Balm
Agreeable to use.
Uncquailed for
Colds in the Head.
Headache and _Deaf-
nose, or anv kind of
mucus:n'.embranal ir-
ritations, inflamed and
rough surfaces.
propagation nofA up
on it mer . pp y
A . by the littie has Ollilnh‘o
t enostrr s. w e
HAY- FEVERabsorbed, efl’ectaally
cleansing the nasal passa.;es of catarrhal virus,
canslnglrcalthy secretions. Itallayslnfiammatron,
rotccts |the membranal I nrngs of the head from
additional colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense and smell. ,Beneficial results
are realized byaiew applications, A thorou h
treatment will cure. Send for circular W ll
deliverby mail 50c apsckage—postago stamps.
Sold by wholesale and retail druggiats. ELY's
(mun 8111.11 00, Oswego, N. Y. lvl
. OOSTEB _ F. W. SMITH”);
A"\li.’}illlv;ou be so' kind as to insert “Rooms 8.4:
and e Exchange Building, cor. Main 8 Wall no.3
luau. Wooster and Smith desire to
announce that the havp opened an Office at
Bridgeport, Conn., or soliciting Patents and the
roucution ol‘ail business relating to PATENTI'
rn the Courts, and the U. S. Patent _ Office. Pre-
liminary examination made if desired by car
Associate in Washington, D_. C. Send Sketch or
Model, or better still call in person. No charge
for. interviews. Office Hours from 8 a. m. to 0 p.
m. interviews may be had at any time in the
evenin . Send postal stating day and hour when
you wil call. ' _
ma. IMITH has had ever five years experience
in the Patent Business. and was associated for
three years with one of the most prominent Pat-
entAttorneyein Washington 0.0. .
Mn. WOOSTEB had been for the past seven
ears an examiner in the U. S. Patent Office.
The folloiwinlgletrer selected from a number,
a cake for tea .
Ill, 5 Patent Office, Washington, D. C, Dec. 8. ’8!
‘A. If, Woos'rmr, Esq—I take this occasion
upon your retirement from office.. to bear rooti-
mony to your efilciency and standing as an ofilcel‘
of this Bureau. You eptered the service here
upon competitive examination In 1870, were pro-
moted upon a like examination rn 1078, and again
promoted for meritorious service in connection
with examination in 1880. Every position and
rank you have held has been won by merit and
ability, favor and influence having no bearing
thereon. No draft has ever been made uponynn
requiring ind
honored. Your experience In the classes of
"Textiles and Locks,”as well as in connection
with “Interferenoes” has been been valuable .la
nearing you for the practice of your roles-ton
The strongest wish for our success t I can
express is that it may 0 equal to your ofilcral
careerin thrsofilce.
V. D. STOOKBRI DGE,
Acting Com’r of Patents’
y
3m?
aweekin your own' town. Terms and 35
§ outfit free. Address minimum: a (1110.,
o t a v
nd. Must 1
Money to Loan.
Enquire of O. E. WILSON, No.3 Gazette Build-
ng, N orwalk, Conn. 13!:
“till.“
per day at born c. Samples worth 85
111111er :1qu
4 Ni..." .,
- r
. a»...
This omcmar. “Bron An'r AND Low FEED
TnE STOVE; EVERYBODY 1s. gramme
anonvr AND ALL EBB MANUFACTNBERSARE
'rrvmc'ro mrrs-rE. , -, : ‘ .
THE nos-r Bowrmrnr..Ecoaoauear.,Bnan-
mun AND ALTOGETHER TEE an'r PARLOB
S'rovE EVER PRODUCED.‘
Do NOT BUY A Move: UNTIL You HAVE
Exannvnn TE
ONLY srovn MADE TO sums Nu'r, STOVE
or: End COAL.
ALL or rrs rncumsn unurrs ARE ra'r.
ENTEDANDCAN BE ransom no ornEn
STOVE.
THE ROYAL PIRLUR, STOVE I.
ran Nickle Puree. .n‘a Nickle Protected » we...
host cannot tarnish or discolor it. ~
BE AIT'I‘IFUL. TASTY,
GUARANTEED ECONOMICAL, and
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
Also, the Beautiful 5
Little Jewel,
This is indeed a JEWEL. Also,
rum: Pllllllll gaunt: HEATER
AN
GOOD LUCK,
CROWN JEWEL,
' SPLENDID,-
BOOM. .
ELITE, &c., 650.,
Comprisin the Best assortment of nearly so dif-
ferent kinda of Parlor Stoves and Heaters.
If in want of a First-Class Binge. 1 have it,
The Crawford.
The Perfection of Beauty and Utility,and the
most Perfect Range made. See the new
"HUB JUNIOR,”
Patent Be'fiex Grate. and Double Quick Dam r.
Will work in the weakest drafte.antl where-o er
Ranges fail. Also the
Archer, Arlington, King Bird, ,Wa-
verly, Brighton, Triumph, Thames,
Rollo, Glendon, Cameo, Electra
Cook, Chief Cook, Rossmore.Dover,
' (95., &c. , '
I have also taken the agency for the sale of the
5 manninctures'ol‘the .
air-onsl- Manufacturing (lo-pan},
and shall keep for sale at their prices
H”The Sultan, Mission, Dexter, and
other Ranges,
d in i h re airs for in goons made by them. ,
An fleolimor y “Norwalk .E‘oundry Co.” .
Also keep in stock
Portable and Brick Set Furnaces
' and Ranges.
ha. ve for sale, at a bargain an,81nch_St. George
Elevated Oven Range for about one-third its orig.
inalcost; used but a three years, and in good
order. Also several second-hand Parlor Stoves,
. ,
cheap. ,
Also Sale Agent in Norwalk and South Norwalk
for the sale of the Manufactures of Richard-no,
noynton & Co. Repairs furnished at N. I’m-‘9'“ ‘
‘ \
I ‘ ll
\
\ "t
l;
‘.
l!
,t
é
I
Beautiful China and Earthen Toilet Sets, Tea
Sets,0roeke ,Glaaa Ware Library Lamps, Stu-
dentLam s d Lamps. c, , Wooden, op er,
and Tin . a House'Furthing-«Gopde, . n
, Gpa Ff ' Gan
Jobbing promptly and reasonab ,
notice, at ' ' ,
J'AQUI;
Wallfitreet. Nervralkflorm.~
J .
fffl
times seven physicians ; butnotblnfiggom tcm- '
on." This letter bears datet'Dalton,hlass..l'eb. ‘.
which are so large as to warrant for “Kennedy’s ;
A .
nstry and ability whichhas not been.
free. Address, strneon a Con]???-
v
The 18""! Imam
i came.
ingoomplainbastho _
Eemorrhages. WWW “i"
:-:1fose.drfromn'y:osnu. 1|."de controlled
. and-topped. ' Use the
DiphtheriadrSoreThroa ,,,,..,
? promptly.'1tilalnrcenre. Dallyhdallserons.
i... itllthc , y.
For Ulcer-.0“ Seve- er Wend-
its action upon these is neutrals-r . -
. Minn—POND? xxmcr Ml been
land. The canine has the words
‘ m1!40;"’ gleam in 1:9 and Mm
.' «www.“az.... m: ”Whom”
311' 01'. Milo .
Ilium-olden talker more. . ‘
' Immense arm rem “nous.
POND’S EXTRACT.............50c.. $1.00, 31.
TollotCroam...-.-‘--- .00 Catarrh Caron...”
Dentlfrlcg............ 50 Pinter.............. 25
. Upsalv.............'.‘ 25 inhalerIGIastcJ-nlflo
ToiletSoapiElekoslu 50 NualSyrlnge-mu- 25
0intmoni-............ 50 Medicated Paper---- 25
75:
75
Lanna, lgmmlly 8’1""? 2:11 '°°& as of when
an
romphlet :rloh accomg’aniséa each bottle. ,..
mexwrmwmnrs-rmorm'i
Pusan-noises”:- runs. or: arm lo '
POND’S cxrnacr co.,0
._ 14.17%“ 14th St..New York. -.
Druggist, South Norwalk.
,
TE-"
Ml 031. ‘ :4,
Offer their entire Stock of
FOR TEE
Ladies please call and
examine.
uMisses St. J aka,
1' II III I Bleedi- er leek- .
or lea. I -. g .
All the above preparations displayed in Pond’s
Extract Co’s show case on sale at J. G. Gregory
& Co’s. Drug Store ; also with Mr. G. B.Plarated. s
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Next Thirty Days,
Fashion Notes.
House aprOns‘ of lace are among late
novelties.
Barbotine is the latest craze in decorative
porcelain. '
The contrast between plain and elaborate
costumes is great.
Nothing is more offensive to taste than an
overdressed young girl.
Frau Frou dresses were the favorites for
New Year's Day toilets.
White marabout ruches make exquisite
trimmings for tulle dresses.
The demi-train remains in vogue for re-
ception and dancing parties.
Plush trims everything, and forms may
entire costumes and wraps.
White and tinted laceslrim house wrap-
pers and house jackets admirably.
Red camel’s hair pclisses trimmed with
black for are much worn by little girls.
Little girls of 7 or 8, Wear silk Jersey
waists with' skirts of the new checked
velvet. ,
Tulle dotted with silver makes a brilliant
and beautiful New Year's reception dress.
The adoption of velvet for evening dress
has led to its being used largely for bridal
toilets.
Lace ruches, high in the throat, remain
the favorite lingerie of ladies with long, slcn.
der necks. ‘ .
Full and bouffant trimmings, ruches,
shells and puffs adorn the bottom of many
fashlouableskirls.
Black lace ruclres and cascades and black
he: draperies for skirts are much‘in fever for'
elderly ladies. ,
The Jersey is not suitable for out-door
mldwinter wear unless it is overn waist of
chamois or heavy flannel.
Diphtheria.
As a cure for diphtheria the following
remedy is said to be the best. A correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Record says it is
from an English doctor who never losta
patient.
One teaspoon of sulphur in a wine glass of
water. Stir with a stick, not with metal?
Use as a gargle, allowing some to pass down
the throat. When not possible to use as a
gargle, blow a little powdered sulphur
through a quill into the throat. This gives
instant 'relicf. It is now known that
diphtheria is caused by animalculte just below
the roots of the tongue, and powdered sul-
phur is the most powerful agent and least
harmful known; My own children had the
diphtheria—one of them severely—growing
worse under the care of a good physician.
I suspended his medicines and applied pow-
Iered sulphur on a flat stick (a fair pinch,
the child projecting its tongue,) just across
the lower part of the tongue. This gave
immediate relief, and after two or three ap-
plications the child recovered. In a large
town in western New York there was an
. epidemic of diphtheria, and every case was
child died of all those who used it. I have
meatiOued it to others with like“resuits.
A bevy of young ladies hugged an d kissed
some new female arrivals at a Boston depot
with so much ardor and affection that a
young man standing by was moved to
burlesque their actions by seizing upon a
masculine friend, embracing him with glee,
and affecting to kiss him with much loud
labial smacking. While thus engaged one of
the liveliest of the girls observed him, and
stepping up to :himiremarked that if he was
as anxious for a kiss as he semed to be he
had better let his friend alone and kiss her.
The hilarity of the person thus challenged
immediately vanished; his jaw fell, and his
knees. smote together, and he feebly ejacu-
lated in stammering accents: “Thank you ;
bnt‘I—I’m married! The Journal intimates
that the young man subsequently regretted
his self-denial, and when he came to look
around for the audacious young woman she
had fled.
m
SouthNorwalk
Hlllllllll III}
C
.PLANING MILL;
DOors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, Cc.
[Mill & Office foot of Marshall St. ,
.0- Norwalk, 9°“.
« ’;(\r_- . muff
e
' s
F Branch Oflce at H. S. Betts' DrugStore
.-
It is always your neighbor's boy who
breaks all the window panes and steals your
fruit. Your own son is too good to be had.
A Georgia woman commits suicide, and
along with the twokuives found beside‘her
is a mirror. Ruling passion strong in death.
Wakaterénnaientakseraientaseronhatier ia
the little Iroquois word that means habitual
prayer. Whatinthundcrareyougivingus is the
orthodox response.
com MEDAL. mm," 1878.
BAKER’S
, l‘flllklllll Guilt.
Warranted absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
- ,Oil has been removed. It has three
timés the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
and is therefore for more economi-
cal. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adopted for invalids as
well as for persons in health.
A Sold by Grocers everywhere.
ll. BIKER & 00., narcissist, liars.
us «I c !
Send J 06. for five pieces Of pop-
;nlar vocal and instrumental music
:Full size,BestPapes-. Would
cost $2sta‘ny music store. .
WILLIS WOODWARD’ds 00.,
817 do 819 Broadway, N. Y.
Dr. D. Hitchcock,
Cor. of West Avenue and
Berkeley Place,
Third house below the Methodist Church.
Office Hours train 1 to 9 a. m., s to s, and 7 to e
D. m.
Purchasing irritant Menorah,
II] subscribers will act as Purchasing Agents
and leans: on between Norwalh and - w
lfork, dailyi O ere andpsckages received at
b ‘ w napp’s. South Norwalk, and Bene-
c ict’s News Room Post Office, Norwalk.
Enwm K. sELLiscK, with James McOreery a
00., takes 6 O’clock tram. .
D. R. SELLEOK. takes 7:55 a.m. tram.
PENSIONS
Pensions and Bounties got for
all Soldiers of my own and other
Begiineuts,&c. -
W. H. NOBLE.
BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
Successors lo nuns: stern-p, Co T.L00]lal'd & Still,
umber Yard ',
..OEMEN1‘ PIPE
COA L, WOOD,
Maisons’ Materials,
‘ For Drains, Sewers, W ells,&c. ,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and Wells Dag and Piped
A AlsoSoleAgentf or
Patent. Tinder .‘Wood,
The Cheapest andBestKindlingout. Tryit
T0. Machinists !
' alllll llelallnr Sale.
A large lot of
Old, Type Metal.
is ofi‘erod for sale in
chaser.
tins-titles to suit t .' pnr_
pply at the
. Gazette Mice; Normlk-
fatal. up to the time this remedy was made: .
known to the people there, when only one:
Disease of the Kidneys.
The frequency and fatality of diseases of the
Kidneys give an especial interest to the study
and investigation of them,and elevate uny dis-
covery as to their essential natures, or the mean—
of curing them, to a very important place in the
art and science of medicine. .When the fact is
recalled that the Kidneys are the great scavena
gera of the human body,—theirofilco is to removu
from the blood any andall impurities which may
exist in it; that, if” this Office be entirely shirt up,
life cannot be long maintained. The products of
used-up and worn out: principles of the human
body, retained In the blood, so poison the nor-
vous system, that its functions or duties will be
arrested, the brain will cease to take cognizance
of surrounding persons and objects, conscious-
ness will he obl tornted, the vuul knot will be-
come congested, the heart and lungs will cease
to perform their part in the phenomena of life,-
they stop. hire this. however. the most terrible
form Ofall human suffering is apt to take place,
and gives an addrtronal horror to the hour of
death. if the offices Of‘ the Kidneys be so essen-
tial to life, that it must cease soon after they
cease to act, the conclusion is inescapable that
any deviation from the ertcrmnncc of these of-
fices must be attendct with derangement of
health. The urine is the depurating secretion
cllmfnutcd from the blood by the liidneys.—thc
channel by which morbiiic agents are carried out
of the general circulation. and the blood pre-
served in healthy quantity and quality. If it
fails to do this, disease follows as a necessary se-
quence. To preserve health it is necessary to
rrcscrvc a healthy condition of” the Kidneys
hrs, of course, is attained by temperance in all
therclntlons of life, diet, clothing, exercise and
residence. But (“sense and suffering arc inesca-
pable. They seem to be apart ol‘ the curse put.
upon man as the fruits of lrisrtisobcdicncc. While
am has brought its punishments, man still has
the consolation that God has placed wrtlrirr his
reach a. balm for every ill,:tnd tlmt, byimproving
the ppportunrtlcs 'lrus givcn, he may be relieved
thls suffering. lrvc in the enjoyment of qompar-
atlve comfort. and attain :1 green olrl age.
W hen we recall the oilices of tho Kidneys—that
of removing the worn-Out tissue elements from
the blood—it is easy to understand frov they
may become diseased. Acrid and acid conditions
of the blood are very liable to heatrcmlell with
ludney disorders These sources of' irritation
may lead to various forms of Klu‘ney maladies. as
Dropsy. Diabetes, Bright’s Disease, in which
albumen. or the element. of our food which cor-
responds with the wuitcof an egg. is carried off
in the urine, causing emaciation and ultimately
death. We all know how intractable these Ills-
ouses are: that heretofore they have. in alargc
per cent. Oilcases, proved fatal. Medical science
is very much at sea was to their management.
What we. desire is a remedy that will give tone
to the Kidneys, build up the blood,tlestroy its
act-rd character, and cure the various maladies
from which these organs sull'cr. ' ur attention
has been recently called bv several physicians to
Hunt's Remedy, u. Kidney modicinenscd l1y them
in tlrerrpruclnce. It acorns to boom-.01 the very
fcwcombinatroua out of the multitude that has
any decided value, or that is calculated to benefit
the ailments fIr which it is designed. It is‘ an
active diuretic. exciting the secretions of the
Kidneys to more intense action, and thus clean-
sing the blood of impurities. It seems to act
promptly in those forms of Dropsy which depend
upon Iiidne troubles, and will rapidly drain out
the water 'rom‘ the limbs and abdomen. In
Diabetes it is aard to lessen the amount oi'sugnr,
to increase the appetite, and otherwise benefit
the patrent.—New York Medical and Surgical
Journal. ‘ ' it?-
Malaria the Cause.
Every Sickness has its Fever. The
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 fever
spreads like fire in a house, until the whole
body is involved, and the person is sick in bed. .
The Magic Cure is especially a Fever
Medicine—better and cheaper thanquinine.
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
Ia, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed. '
Malaria or Miusm in the air is for the
most part the cause of all Fever-s, and the
Magic Cure is a sure antidote for it in every
form it may assume. '
Every Chill hasits Fever, but not every
fever has its Chill. We cure the Fever or
the Chill at the same time.
Ask your druggist for the Ma glc Cure.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Price of Pills, 50 ate. a box, and they are sent
by marl. Pint bottles of the liquid, 81.25, are
sent by express.
Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton s:., New York. 7
4
Eli Fan ,
Boots & Shoes
—os‘—-
Every Description.
~AI .50—
Trunks,
Traveling Bugs,
Leather and: .
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
making
Boots and Sines-tn throne.
Quality, ‘Workmanslrrp, and Fit
guaranteed first class in every par—
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fanche 1'.
I7 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
mo Sign of the Golden Boot.
couscvhuoee.
I‘.I\I\I\l\/‘ I‘.l\JA/\N\J\I\I\I\'I\/\I\I\I\'\/\_zy
lil‘li’llllliililt
New York
-ANI)._
NorWalk.
Willcoutinue to make regular trrpsnctwcanor-
walk Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered ill. the
freight llepotof tlrc Dunlurr‘y 6‘; Norwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepuug iluilronnl.
ESpccinl arrangements forl rcight tound from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
lcsstlrun by the railroad.
Produce acid free or commission and returns
promptly made at the highest martini. mice.
26‘ All persons urel‘orbitltrusting any of the
employees oi‘tlrc bouts nf‘tlris line on account of
tire 0‘VnOISLIlCTQflI.
. I" ' ~1-
Efaeeh @r’m
‘ L is: :N is“ :
schoohcrsorril <3. t-Ertur', Capt. Byxbec, will
hereafter make regular tveclrly trips between Nor-
walk and New York, stopping: at South Norwalk,
lcavmg if ccker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk, every
Earrinygughri E‘ll‘elglll; taken on bonrdatl’ler
- A.‘ .. oo 0 int 018:. Ne Yirkm. N-
“AK and Tunsoagrs. ’ w 1 “w
The flighess Market Rate- Pnld for
flay, Straw and Farmer’s Produces by
DANBUR‘h’dr. EXILE
SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan. 1, 18:3.
DA [LY 'fi‘RAI Mi
Leave N (”walk Bridge for Danbm‘y.
9 35 a. m.irl:ul.
155 p.1n., accommodation.
0.00 p m. N. Y. Express;
6 20 p. m..1\lail.
S) 07:1. m.. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Bridge from Danbm'y.
7 34 :t. m., Mail.
858 a. m.. N. Y. Express
10$ p. m., A cuommodation.
452p.m, Mull. '
0 00 p. m , Sunday Accommadation.
“gm" ._._ l‘W. SANDI FORTH, Supt
N. Y., N. H: & H. RAILROAD.
Trams leave South N orwalk for New York:
4 5621. 111., Express l l 25 . m. A c ’
r) 15 " Boston ck. I :2 56 p “ l‘rrpresshon
ozd ",Adums cx. ' 4‘62 “ “
5 50 “ a. 1“. Epebldl ' 5 11 :‘ Accom’tion
6 20 ” Accom’tion a :3" “ Newport ex.
2' ’ “ Bit special 6 5t; " Accom’tion
7 :5 “ S. 24. Lo. 0:: I 7 45 “ S a special
7 4.} f‘ Local ex. l S 42 “ Local ex.
8 20 " " “ l 0 32 ‘- Milk train
908 .. Local ex. :10 us “ Prov. ex.
0 3:5 " Accour’tion {Sunday Ac. 5 00 p. m.
u u
10 39 a. In. Local ex. Milk, 9 12
Leave South Norwalk for New Haven:
6 33 a. m. Accom’tion 0 14 p. in. Local ex.
20 " Milk train 047 h S B s ecral
8 56 " Accorn’tion ti es “ Sp’f’ld LO. ex.
0 2) “ Boston ex. 7 20 “ S N special
10 is “ Acoum’uun 7 it “ B’t special
1217 p. in. Boston ex. 8 24 ~‘ S N special
1 46 " Acoum’tiou ‘Jii '- Accoui’tion
2 2f “ Louul ex. 11 01 “ Adams ex. '
4 33 “ Accom’tron ll 27 “ Boston ex.
4 5i " Local ex 1147 " " “ '
513 “ Local ex. Sundays'S 00 u. m, Milk
" 10 27 " Ac.
EW' YORK & PHILADELPHIA N EW LIN 1:.
_ court I) rsrtoou rtuU'I'E
EUR. 'I‘Il. ENTON AN 1) PHIL A DELI’iiIA .
Commencing June 26, 1852.
Leave New iorkl‘rom station C. It. R. of N .J.,
toot OI Liberty St.,tor l’hr‘htdciphiu.
Ninth & Green .streets, at 7:15, :30.ll:15 a.m.
H30, 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7,00 1‘2. CO p.m On Sunday at 8:45
a.m.fixio, 12 m. ,
E For Third a: Berksstrcets,at7:45.11:15,a.rn.1:30,
4:50, 5:30, 7, p. or. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton, Warren and 'i‘trckcrsts.,7:~15,9:30,
ll:15:r.m., 1:30, '1:00, {.30. 5:30,7:00,12, p. in. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, i! p m.
iteturn trainsleuvcf’lnla lelphiu for New York:
From stations i‘hilu k Reading Railroad,
Ninth do Green Sta, ut7:30,S:30, 21:30, Il,a.rn., 1:15
3:45.5240.6:45, i2p.m. On Sunday at 830:1. m.,
5350,1211. m.
From Third A. Berks street..,5:10, 8:20. 9:15a.m.,
_ 1:00 3:30, 5:20, 6:30,Il:3u p.m. On Sunday at 8:15,
am. 4:30, [1.11].
From Trer...Jn,Warrcn and Tucker streets,i:2l5.
6:20, 8.03, 9:05 10:06, [1'34 u. 111.2:00, 4:22, 6:24, 7 28,
pan. 0n Stanley 1:25 l:lSr , in 6:15 p. m.
Tickets forsale utioot (M Liberty tel...,239,_261,
401,044,957, 1323 Broadway,and at the princrpai
hotels; Nos. 2:1nd4 Court St, and Annex office,
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for lmd
flinch baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
ion.
ALL RaIL LINE FOB l ONG BRA KCII,OCEAN
GROVE, ASBUltY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of Liberty street, N.R., 5:00, 8:15, a.
m., 1:15, 4:00.6z00 o. m.,
II. P. BALDWIN, Gcn.l‘nss. Ag’t.
0.1%. R. of‘ N.J.
1
....-..-‘-~=,»:--_‘ 0 f
' Mlll’illnll‘lll’lllll
Field’s Fl nail Tanks,
All'Chiun Water Closets,
Saniatry Y Branch,
Weaver’s “lash Bast n1Wasre.
Stone Laundry Stub
K.
94 BEEKMAN ST” NEWI’. XOR
' ly49p
Lock Box 340.
I shall be pleased to attend
mo.
EE BY EXAMINING
‘\, ’ . .~
we; 5 v
0", ' err
. . .43.le ...—r .
3'.) 1&1? .3 ...- .
. 5 JWMA‘R—“fi”
.'~ 49,,
Southeast, and the West,
It Is literally and strictly true,
intermediate. The
Incident to a smooth track, safe bri
East: Express Trains, composed of
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLSTERED and
MOST MAGNIFICENT HO
via the famous
All Through Passengers ca
wei! as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Ofi'l
rs. R. CABLE,
Vice-Pren‘t’a- Cen'l Manager.
O. E. DUFFY,
9 American& Foreign Patents,
Zrade .Marlcs, Designs and Copyrights.
, Mech.anica.1 Expert-
Nos. 605-7 Seventh St.,
Q , . ' ‘V f ‘
WHO Is UNACQUAINTED \‘VITH THE GEOGRAPHY
6 THIS NIAP, THAT THE
CHICAGO, ROCK lsaarsc a PACIFIC Rev,
Being the Great: Central Line, affords td travelers, by reason
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Northwest and Southwest.
that its connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic andshe Pacific.
Iy its maln line and branches it reaches Chicago,
La Salle, Geneseo, Molina and Rock island
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan,
in Iowa; Callatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In
worth and Atchlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE?
As it Is famillariy called, Offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
dges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
RTON RECLiEtlllrlc CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALAC
that are acknowledged by prose and people to be, the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and in which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MlSSOUfil RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
ALBERT LEA ROOTE.
January I, l882, a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
Nevvport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Endlanapolis and La Fayette, 'and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points. '
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
CHICAGO.
SOLICITOR. OF .
opposite U. is. Patent Office.
WASIIIt‘.‘G'I‘0N. D. C.
promptly to any business that may hc_refcrrccll t.
‘ Y
~‘:.
OF T5433 CG‘JHTQ‘J, ‘WILL
‘ VAJW-n 7
‘ 0:1
' 1.1111]
1s
’\ . e I I
" Again—J“ " _, .-. a . t
a
of Its unrlvalecl geo-
Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine,
Fairficld, Des Moines, West Liberty,
Cuthrl'e Center and Council Bluffs,
lissourl, and Leaven-
ELEGANT DAY COACHES: a line of the
E SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
rrled on Fast Express Trains.
can in the United States and Canada, or of
a. 31'. JOHN,
Cen'l T’k'e a. Pase'r Aye,
E”
REAL
manners
Sea:
and most '
The I):
scalp, 1
Balsam is highly cs-
tcemcd everywhere
{oriLs excellence and --:
superior cleanliness. -‘
- It Never Fails to floaters the Youilunl Color
and lustre to gray or faded lrairjs elegantly per— ..
fumed and is warrarlfcd to remove daudruffnnd ’
- itchingof the scalp, &prcvcntf:dlingof the hair. :1
502. and 61 sizes, at dealers in drugs. .
5 ""1" $214.11.: ‘ K37‘57‘S\xbs‘-‘Yime‘n<:w§ Latfidih?
PARKEEEPS
GINGEE lfiiiif
A Superlatlve health and Strength Restorer.
if you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork. or a mother run down by family or house-
hold dutics try Puritan’s ercrm TONIC.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man cx-
lraustcd by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
intoxicatin gsu'muiants, but use Parker’s Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels, blood or nerves. you'czm be cured by PARK-
nu's GINGER TONIC. itistlic Greatest Blend Purifier
And the Best and Suresi Cough Cure Ever tired.
If you are wasting away from age, (I
any disease or weakness and require :1 st .
GINGER Torvic at once; it will Invigomlc. nndhurid
you up from the first close but will never rntoxrcatc.
It has saved hundreds of lives ; it may save yours.
' lllSCOX (Sr. CO., 103 W'illidru St., New York. 59:. and
one dollar sizes, at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR Si
.3.
» Its rich and lasting fragrance has in do this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. ’l'lret'c ;
is nothing like it. Insist upon having Fnouss‘ ’
TON COLOGNE and look for signature of .
Jéw’coafi 9%?
on every bottle. Any druggist or dealer in per-
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75s. srzcs.
75c. srzrz.‘ ~
Southern lies England Telephone
COmpany.
NORWALK DIVISION,
ELMER N. LEE, - - - Manager.
NORIVALK.
Adams Bros. - - - Market
Adams Express 00' at S. l’. Stanley’s
Baldwin. A. 11.. hi. D. - Rcsrdencc
Ilzrnk, Fulrtlcl'l Co. Nat - Oflice
Belts. {LS PAY STATION - Drugaist
lieutty. J. P. It; Bros. - Office
Boatty, it P. - Store
Courstock llros. - — Norwaik
Coursloek. S. ~ - - Residence
Colo, Lester, - — - Residence
Resilience
Resilience
- Residence
- Residence
Clarke. E.
Colo. Irn.
Cowlcs, Geo. ll.
C,M.D. - -
Cqmstock, ler S -
. Collins. W. E. - - — Saloon
Darin, HoruceE. - - - Stable
D. 1% N. 1:. ll. - Freight Office
ital-lo. W. ll. .. - - Residence
Ferry. hire. 0. S. - licsidcpce
Gregory. J. G. do Go. . - Druearsts
Gregory. J. G., M. D. - Residence
GregoryJw‘corgo S. - - Residence
Gregory George S. - - Stable
Gibson. A. S. - - Residence
- Soda. Water Esrnb‘mt
Grumman Bros. .
Lumber E 11rd
llill, E.J.
.
Hyatt. J. W. - - - — Oil-cc
Iliggrrs, ll. L., 1.1. D. - Residence
llvutt.J. W. - - Residence
Hitchcock. D.. M. D. - lcsrtlcncc
Holmes & liccler, - - Grocers
lim’so if. i}. Depot - - — ()iiice
Jaqui, F. W., Jr. - - Store
Keclor, E. O. - . - Residence
licnllull . .l. 0.. M, D. - — Resilience
Lcm‘""" " T is Son. - Coal.E:tst side
Lm kwood, E, K, s .. - Store
out .. .. a" 1d,!) - Residence
LOl-kwoml. F. St. John - Resilience
ankwnml, Wm, . .. Store
Many. U. W. . - Residence
- Residence
Men t. Market
Residence
Miller. George E.
Mitchell. \l’. as D.
Mitchell, F. W.
Morison. '1‘. H.
bloshcr .‘i: Curran.
_ - Ppsi'W‘flfle
_ Hat Block M‘Wrs
National flank of Norwalk, Bilk
O
Nolan P..G., M.D. - - Reside t:
Norrvull: Gazette - - "’“CO
Norwulk Hour ~ - - Office
Nor-wall: SavingsSocietv - . Bank
Plunncv.L.\I., M. D. ' - Residence
Prmvrtt.J. ’1". - Hardware
Prowrtt. J. 'l‘ I - Residence
QuinturrlJV. Fl, Il‘nrlertukev. Residence
Raymund, Geo ii Undertaker Residence
Scllcch Brothers Grocers
Scymor,J 3. Law 0ch
Sherwood, 10.12. , Gent's Furnishing
, - - .
Sherwood. E. XL, - - Residence
Smith. “7 ll. d; Co. - Hardware
Smith, W. D. - - - Residence
Stunlev. S. K. . - - Clgill' Mfg.
Starr, O. S. . - llcsrdence
St John, 0.3. '- - Residence
Vogcl, \V A Drugglst
Vogcl, W A . . Residence
Welton, it. AL. Musrc Teacher Residence
Wcsteru llnlon Telegraph - N or walk
\ijrlsun, O. E. - - Residence
it: ilson, S. B. Builder, — Residence
Wood, Chas. N. Par STATION — Market
Woodward 8'. Perry Law Office
SOE’I‘H NORWALK.
Adams Express,so. N Orwalk
Office
- Market
Fur chop
Adams, Leroy
Asclr, J. J., S. Eorwalk
irahcr, 1:. L. Livery Stable
l‘- .cr, if. 1.. So. Norwalk, Resldcucc
1.»: m, is . ' Resilience
Berry. J. J., 3.1. 1) Residence
Bohammgr. Dr. U_ G. - Residence. S. N
Burke, it .C., l). - Office
Booker, 31., So. Norwalk, _ Saloon
bomr-tmzk Urns. South'Norwalk
1
A. -
Urol'ut A". Knapp, « - Upper Office
Urolut a: Knapp, 5 ' Lower Uflice
Donovan Jerry ~ - - Store
Dory. U. E. - - - Hat Shop.
D. dab It. R. - Extension Office
11 outs, J. 11. - - - Residence
Ferris, J. n. - Coal, Upper office
Ferr‘rs,J. H, 4
Fitch, licnry R
- Coal Lower Office
- Lumber Yard
Gregory, S. \V. So. Nor-walk. - Livery
Hoyt, i. ll. Par OFFICE - Dr-uggist
Hutch. Barley .‘l: 00. - Planing Mill
Hat bur . in; ()0. - - “cc
hiuhackcmo IIotcl. ’- ificc
North, G. s. — Photovrarh Gall a
Norwmk Iron Works -B - Cilia;
Norwaik Loci; Co. . - Office
N. i , N. ll. & HR. R. - Freight depot
Palmer, E. M. .‘l'. 00. - - Office
P’ardec. E. V., M- D. - Residence
Lorry, W Ii - - Residence
l laratctl, G. B. - Druggist
Raymond, G. W..2d - Foundry
Raymond Brothers
Raymond Brothers
Upper Office
Lower Office
Raymond. J It. - — Resilience
{out flush, Paper Box Shop, 5. Nor-walk
:iundJorth, L. W. ~ - - Residence
:Slrcrmuu, S J. - - 5 Resilience
Sherman, S. J, - Stable
Smith. J. ll. Florist,So. Norwnlk
Solmans, A. - - - Office
Stillson, G. C. PAY STATION, Drugglst
Trnwbrrdgc. Chas. S. - - Office
l'plk. J. A. .3: 00., S. Nor-walk flutters
ti cstm'n L'mon Tclegraph.South Norwaik
1Wilson I’ornt, - - Depot
1‘.‘ KZW CANAAN.
Birtlsall House, New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. residence New Canaan
lioyt. etcplren‘s Sons, Residence
Johnston S: Raymond, - Carriage lil’k's
hinnroe, l..,M. Drug Store
. 14. C: it. 1:. New Canaan
Perfection Scale 00. - New Uunoan
Rogers, II. B. d: 00. Clothing M’f’g
Stevens, F. - Livery Stable
chd,J. . New Canaan
W. U. Telegraph - flicc
Messenger office.
WINNIPAUK.
- - 0
Lou nsburv ft ‘ . -
Nor-walk MmsBrssell Go - - 833
Bundle, J. 0., PAY OFFICE, - Store
WESTPORT.
iyington, II. S., Saugatuck, Residence
- Gcodsell, A.T. West on Par S'ra'rrorv
Ilubbell .e Bradley, p ' Saunatuck
Par STATION
Jones, Osca r.l..1'.u' OFFICE - Tin Shop
. Ma lcs. ll_. 0. . - Residence
Polk, J‘. Ix. Stun Rosrllence
Leos Mfg Co. Cotton Twrncs
DARREN.
gtuck,
Brown J. ll. Par STAT .
Dolrunrln, Dr: R. L. Darlg:
Messages to and from Pay Offices, willbe
charged lt‘ cents each. no matter by whom the
may be sent or renewed. Exception, store of
C. Itundlc and 1.51.“) is who '
ho manic ll) subscriber; y ’ N no chare'e WI“
{lie the Slllllllllll‘ Resort!
2,500 Feet Above Sea. Level!
Phillie. MILLS, CENTER CO. PA-
. 1 11m, Sprint: Writer fiotvrng from ivilg
Springs. The celebrated I’cnn Caves whercyo‘u
can sail mllcs under ground on a fine lake of are
water. Send for circular. ‘ p
CEO. 3. NASH, Proprietor.
ENQfiEA§E
$l® YOUR CAPITAL.
Those desiring to make money
on small and medium investments
WHEAT
in grniu,_ provisions and
speculations. can do soi)vops(§rc')tl:t;lS
mg on our plan. From May 151;
IsSI, totho present ditto, oninvest1
$iafi report on crops and introduce the
plan. Liberal commissions paid.
FlEliiiiiillfi 31 hifilifiilh ,°°'““‘"“°"
:l. wot-k. $12 a. da. at humecmi y made
merits Of $10to $1.000. cash profits
BIL-rel: nnffl.
$72llostly outfit free. Addressi; TRUE is. (i0.
yl
ing money or payable on demand.
Explanatory circulars and state—
ments of fund W sent free. W0
have been realized and paid to in-
wunt responsible agents, who will
“I"inY‘ p‘fll“:. n""""""‘ 3'"
Augusta. \llllut.‘
seahorse:returnees
Emma and ram 505115
c K 3 .ll 2.
WAN MA E as .53.“,
mg the original investment mak-
J,o.kfoilurdr &
paid first of every month, Still leav-
g the Fall and Winter. For as.
09-. Pmdelshio. Poo .'
#
Couldn’t Work that String.
In the early days of what is now a very
rich and widely-circulutmi Michigan weekly
newspaper, the (‘llllul‘ but! trunnion to bestow
, some advice on :1 rich and influential citizeh.
"The advice was not kindly taken. 0n the
contrary, word was sent to the office that in
case the Offense was repeated somebody
would be made to 'suffer for it. It was
promptly repeated, of course, and the influ-
ential citizen soon appeared and began :
“Sirl you have seen fit to attack me
through the columns of your paper. You
have declared war. I accept it. From this
on it shall be war to the knife. My brother
will. withdraw his advertising."
“ Never advertised a line with us,” replied
the editor.
“I will ask my friends to refuse you all
job work.”
“ This whole town doesn't have $10 worth
a year."
“ You shall have no more legal adver-
tising."
“ Never had a square of. it yet. and don’t
expect any.” '
“ Sir l” exclaimed Influential,as he paused
in his walk. “ I will ride throullh the
county and stop your subscription; yes, Sir.
I will lose you four hundred subscribers
between this and Winter 1"
“ How many f"
“ Four hundred, sir.”
“Col. Blank l” shouted the editor, as he
rose up in his wrath, “you are the biggest
fool in America! How on earth are you
going tr; take 400 subscribers off my books
when the Gazette has only 355, counting in
all the dead-heads and dead-beats i’ G0
and take your revenge by thrgwing stones
at my cow and niqking up faces at my dogl"
an».
Wanted Him to Take More
Exercise.
Scene: Office of a pompous doctor who
knows it all. Enter a tired man, who drops
into aseat and says that he wants treatment.
The doctor puts on his eye glasses, looks at
his tongue, feels his pulse, sounds his chest,
and then draws up to his full height and
says: “Same old story, my friend. Men can't
live without fresh air. No use trying it. I
could make myself a corpse, like you are
doing by degrees, if I sat down in my office
and didn’t stir. You must have fresh air;
you must take long walks and brace up by
staying out doors. Now, I could make a drug
store of you, and you would think I was a
smart man, but my advice to you is to walk,
walk, walk.” 7
Patient—But, doctor—
Doctor—That’s right. Argue the question.
That’s my reward. Of course you know all
about my business. Now, will you take my
advice? Take long walks every day, several
times day [and get your blood in circula-
tion.
Patient—I do walk, Doctor. I—- «5
Doctor—Of course you walk. I know that ;
but walk more. Walk ten times asrmnch as
you do now. That will cure you. _'.
Patient—But my business—
Doctor—Of course your business prevents
it. Change your business, so that you will
have to walk more. What is your-(business?
Patient—I am a letter arrier. :
Doctor(paraiyzed)—My friend; permit me
to once more examine your tongue—New
York Sun.
n
u
‘A Black Lie;
Mrs. Johnson Macey one of. the society
ladies of Austin, sent the colored boy she has
employed about the place to lifts. Flapjack's
boarding-house with a note. The boy came
back in about an hour and reported that Mrs.
Flapjack was not in.
"Did you see her sister ?"
’ “No mum, she had gone out too."
“Wei, then, did you not give the note to
some of the boarders?"
“No, mum, dc boarders had dope gone out
too.”
“Well, you could have left the note with
the cook.”
“De cook had done left, too.”
“Well, now, you must go right back and
see if there is not somebody about the place,
and give them that note—do you hear P"
Toe boy hesitated, and the lady asked, im-
patiently :
“What are you waiting for '3"
“Please mum ?”
“Well, what is it ?”
“Please mum, what street does she lib
on ?"— Texas Siftz’ngs.
Why He Paid.—
HOW A MICHIGANDBR SETTLED A DEBT 0F
LONG STANDING.
A certain Michigander, who had long suc-
ceeded in dodging a creditor, was a few
weeks ago cornered in the Office of a mutual
friend, and the creditor began: “Sir! you
have owed me $25 for a your past and now I
want to know what you are going to do
about it 1’” “Well I’ll think it over." “There
Will be no thinking it over, my friend. if
you don’t, pay me I’ll sue you.” “You will?"
"I will, sir 1” "Then you'll be certain to
get a judgment. The party which brings
the suit always gets the verdict before a jus-
tice. Knowing this you will take advantage
of me." “I will.” “Very well. Now, then
I deny that I owe you a dollar.” “You do P"
“I do, sir; but in case you want to borrow
$25 of me for a week, here it is.” “I don’t
care whether you call it paying or lending so
long as I get my money," replied the creditor
and he made out a receipt in full and took
the money. At the end of the week he was
asked to return the loan but laughed at the
absurdity of the request. Suit was begun
to recover it, the mutual friend usedasa
witness, and the plaintiff received judgment
in his favor and had a clean receipt to show
for the debt—Detroit Free Press
The Sign Would Answer.
A woman who owned a small millinery
shop engaged a painter to paint her a sign.
When it come home the other day she saw
that it read “Mrss. J. Blank," etc., and she
called out: "You have an extra ‘8’ in ‘Mrs,’
and you must paint the sign over again."
The painter saw the error, but he didn’t want
the job of, correcting it, and he replied:
“Madam, haven’t you had two husbands?"
"Yes, air.” “You were a Mrs. when you
lost the first?" "I was.” And do you think
a woman can go on marrying forever and not
lengthen out her title? 'Mrs.’ means a mar-
ried woman or a widow. ‘Mrss.’mcansa
woman who has been married twice and is
young enough to marry again; and only yes-
terday a rich old chap was in our shop and
said if he had any idea that you were heart-
free, he’d come up——” “Oh, well, you
can nail up the sign," she interrupted. And
it is there today.
A Bangor Boy Banged.
“My son," said an Ontarioltreet mother,
“go down to the grocery and get me a can of
green peas." "I should squirm to wiggle,"
answered the boy. “Go on, I tell you.”' “I
should limp to jump.” “If you don’t go this
Instant I will tell your father when he comes
tome." “I should blow to tattle.” “Never
nind, sir." “I should whoop to squeal."
When the father camethe mother said: “I
.vish that you'd whip Tom. He positively
refused to go down to the grocery and told
no that I was a tattler and that he would
lurnp on me if I did’nt mind." “Toni!”
lYes, sir,” “What was that you said to your
mother to-day? “Nev. sar nothing."
“Then I am a story teller and you are a
pretty boy,” said the mother. “Look here
young man, if you don’t behave yourself, I’ll
.hrash you; do you hear, sir?" “I litter to
short.” “Come here to me sir.” Andth.
young man squirmed to wiggle, limped to
jump, blow to tattle, whoopep to squeal, and
utered to snortA—Bangor Commercial.
tTiger Arlrilericlan Peace society,
.00 , wr ma e a strong effort to ‘
uture wars fought solely by policemelrliaa’rfinzlfl
.vith revolvers in order to r
—Norrz'sto'wn ,Hcrald. p event bIOOdShEd'
A man was found dead at the Merr'
me
lOteI:‘Frilef().l‘l,’K¥. He had blown cull];-
gas. Sad affair,’ said the landlord, speakln
of the event. “I should say ll VII! QM;
feet of gas escaped l" ' - -
it is under-
..-....
Norwalk Chronicler