n
Norwalk Gazette
, Tuesday,Fcbruar-y 20, 1883.
BEDDING.
- , Li'IQl’IlIw'ded out last week.)
, There has been of late a little movement
in real ‘ehtate. "f Mr. S. Fillow has purchased
the Frederic Dimon farm for $2,500 and has
moyed‘upo’n it. Mr. Francis Sanfordhas
sold ..theI lot. on the corner opposite the
Episcopal church,- on Bedding Ridge, and
; the siteof his. house and store, which were
‘ burned 'a 'few years since, to Mrs. Jesse
Sanford, wh_o immediately sold it to Mr. W.
. II. Burr, who at once re-sold it to Mr. Henry
I ’I ‘I' Whitehead: a- is. said» *0” ‘51-‘50“
" ”Three of theiseh'ools‘have ‘elossd, those in
‘. _ made, travelling . dangerous.
the Center,.-Diamond Hill and Umpaweus
District's.“ The 'next’ term in these districts
-. . will be under tiresome teachers. That in “1°
center under'Miss Flpod commenced .on
Monday of last week.
> I0h,'theeicel'IvIt has abounded and has
Some of the
I I - Inhills are fearful. Some .parties have come
a
very near being wrecked.
BTRA'I‘FORD.
[Crowded out last week]
. Never is this beautiful, quiet old town as
uninteresting as in a cold storm, such as we
had during the past week. The surface be-
ing so level ceases the water to stand. in
.small. ponds, furnishing miniature skating
rinks for the “small boy," but rendering it
quiledangerousIfor pedestrians, particularly
when covered with alight fall Of snow, as
has been the (insofar ‘a few days. .
The question of having a graded school
which has so long occupied the mind of the
public, has just been settled by selecting a
lot (if it can be Obtained), opposite the Con-
gregational church, and calling for the requrs-
ite sum of money.
The old academy, which for so many
years has; stood on “Academy Hill,” has been
remOved, and is now used as a church by the
olored le. , .
II The ~(lltIIiIrIrIjIgII'egIational society have been With-
out a pastor for some time. Rev. Mr._Ladd,
who has recently returned from a missionary
trip up the Nile, preached last Sabbath and
there is some prospect of giving him a call.
This church was organized in 1640 and has
had seventeen (17) ministers. The late Rev.
W. B. Weed had filled the pulpit for sixteen
(10) years, when he was called to Norwalk,
and is still lovingly remembered by those
who knew him and enjoyed his earnest
preaching. The church has Else given to the
study of the ministry, twenty-two (22) of its
members, of whom one of the latter, was
_ Rev. H. S. Barnum, missionary of the A. B.
C. F. M. and well known in Norwalk.
A number of years ago a family now re.
siding in Stratford, had. a winter home in
Brooklyn, L; 1. One season a part of the
family returned to Brooklyn, (leaving the
remaindeu'n S.,) taking with them a favorite
cat. Word was sent back that “pussy was
nicely settled in the cellar." In a few days
she was missing, and in about a week she sr-
rived at her old quarters in Stratford. She
had ‘been taken via. the Bridgeport boat.
How she returned she never informed her
friends. This has just been told us by a rel-
ative of the family, and she saw the cat after
its return. -
m
We have just received from Saalficld’s mu~
sic store, 12 Bible House, N. Y., and 16
Jackson street, Chicago, the February num-
ber of the Saalfield Ten Cent Libraries.
These series of monthly publications, to
which the subscription price is only one dol-
lar (12 numbers), single number 10 cents, arc
revolutianizing the music business. Think
of buying 16 pages of music for 10 cents. It
is wonderful! The number at hand con-
tains a Waltz on Gilbert & Sullivan’s latest,
opera “Iolanthe ;" the popular “Silver Linc,’
as sung by Lillian Russell; the “Langtry
Waltzes," by Operti; the comic song (so im-
mensely popular out East (“Oh, you little
Darling," and a popular new piece for the
piano, "Amarylis" by Ghys. The March
number is to contain a complete Potpourri 6n
“Iolanthe,” and the Patti Waltzes. Mr,
Saalficld, whose name these series bear, is
the Pioneer of the Five Cent Music business.
which has done so much to reduce prices-
and in the publication of these monthly Li-
braries seems to have primarily as his Object.
the distribution of good music at a low price
to the masses. Send 10 cents for a sample
copy of these publications; $1 for a, year’s
subscription. to the publishers, 12 Bible
House, N. Y., or 16 Jackson street, Chicago.
The World’s Cyclopedia of
Biography. .
Cyclopedias of Biography are usually made
up of an alphabetical list, with brief sketches
principally of the names of people of whom
you have never heard, and to know whom
wouldeadd greatly neither to your pleasure,
nor mental, wealth. “The World's Cyclo-
pedia Of Biography," now publishing. is
upon a different plan. It contains only the
stories of the lives of .the famous men and
women who have made the world's history ;
who are really worth knowing, and who are
written about by authors often equally
eminent, in the field of literature, with the
subjects whom they describe. Each volume
is complete in itself, so that if you do not
want, or cannot afford, all, you can take
what best pleases, or is of moat worth to
you. The five volumes thus far issued nar-
rate the achievements of nearly two hundred
of the most famous and worthy 'of the
world’s heroes. Volume IV, recently pub-
lished. a very handsome large 12 mo., of
about 750 pages, for the price of 70 cents,
contains a new and excellent “Life of
Washington ;” a reprint of the standard and
thrilling Weems, “Life of General Marion,"
and a new “Life of Oliver Cromwell" by
the brilliant writer, E. Paxton Hood. To
illustrate the remarkable economy in cost
compared with previous publications: the
present importing price of the Life of Crom-
well is 83—herc, in equally good typc,
handsomely printed, with two other import-
ant works thrown in, it costs only 70 cents;
even beyond this, as a means of most widely
and eflectually advertising the biographical
series, the publisher will send, post-paid, a
paper-bpund edition of the Hood's "Life of
Cromwell,” to any address, on receipt of 15
cehts, and then, if the purchaser desires to
secure the bound volume, will credit 15 cents
toward the price of the same. It will ‘be
strange if such books, at such prices, do not’
find their way into‘almost every heme.
“Biography is the most universally pleasant,
- universally profitable of all reading,” well
said Thomas Carlyle. How, indeed, can the
beroesI‘df .“ficiion” be compared injnterest
with these heroes of all time, Washington
and Cromwoll. John 13. Alden, publisher,
18 Vcsey street, New York.
__——i—-_
A Handsome Book Free.
We have received a copy of J. T. Lovett’s
Illustrated Catalogue of Trees and Plants for
llieSpring of 1883, and it is decidedly the—
hand-omelet, most sensible and instructive
Nursery Catalogue we have yetseen. It is
',.‘copiouslyillustrated with truthful engravings
’ ‘and colored plates of the best fruits, and
what is quite remarkable, the descriptions are
honed; whilethc instructions for planting,
cultivation and management are models of
perspicuity and conciseness. By liberal deal-'
ing, close application to business, and enter-
prise,'Mr. LOvctt has built up a large business
and enviable reputation, shipping as he does,
' plants andtrees not only to every State in the
Union,‘but to almost every countrv upon the.
globe. It will be remembered that Mr.‘
Lovettjs the introducer of the now famous,
Outlines-t Raspberry and Manchester Straw-
berry and that he is now disseminating
. the “debuted Hansel} Raspberry and Early
Harvest Blackberry (the earliest varieties of
these two important berries), all of which
arroI’IdllyIilluotrated and described in his cle—
gentIOot‘alogue, which will be mailed to any
one sending a postal card to him at Little
Silver, New Jersey, requesting it.
‘
.,
Artificial Child Incubation.
The report of‘somc remarkable experiments
in so-called artificial child incubation comes
from Fiance. The Glasgow Mail says that
the immense success which has attended the
artificial incubation of chickens in France
recently attracted the attention pf Dr. Tav-
ernier, a learned ’and ingenious physician.
He was attached to a hospital for foundliags
and was annoyed at the large number of
foundlings who died within the first six
months of their life. The majority of those
admitted to the hospital were weak and sick-
ly and be resolved to try what artificial incu-
bation would accomplish if applied to in-
fants. The doctor constructed a child incu-
bator on precisely the same model of the or.
dinary chicken incubator. It was a box
covered with a glass slide, furnished with a
loft woolen bed,|and kept at the temperature
of 86 degrees, Farenheit, by the aid of bat
Water. He selected as the subject of his
first experiment a miserably-made infant,
one that had come into the world at an inju-
dlciously early period. The infant was
placed in the incubator. provided -with a
nursing bottle and kept in a dark room. To
the surprise of the doctor, it ceased to cry
on the second day after it was placed in the
incubator, and although it had previously
- been a pretarnaturally sleepless child, it sank
in a deep and quiet sleep. The childlrej
mained in the incubator for about eight
weeks,during which time it never once cried,
:and never remained awake except when tak-
ing nourishment. It grew rapidly, and
removed from the incubator, it presented the
appearance of a healthy infant of at heath,
year old. Delighted with the success of the
experiment, Dr. Tavernier next selected an,
ordinary six-months-old infant addicted to
the usu’al pains and colic and exhibiting the
usual fretfulness of French infants. This
child conducted itself while in the incubator
precisely as its predecessor had done. It never
cried, it spent its whole in sleep, and it grew
as if it had made up its mind to embrace the
career of a professional :giant. After a six
weeks’ stay in the incubator it was removed
and weighed ; duringrthis brief period it had
doubled its weight. It had become so strong
and healthy that it resembled a child three
years , old, and it could actually walk'swhen
holding. on to a convenient piece of furni-
ture, These two experiments satisfied Dr.
Taver‘nier of the vast advantages of artificial
child incubation. He immediately proceed-
ed with the permission of the authorities of
the hospital to construct an incubator of the
capacity of four hundred infants, and in this
he placed every one of the three hundred and
sixty infants who were in the hospital on the
tenth day of February last. With the ex-
ception of one who died of congenital hydro‘
cephalus, and another who was claimed by
its repentant parents, the infants Were kept
continuously in the incubator for six months,
when they were removed in consequence of
having outgrown their narrow beds. The
result will seem almost incredible to persons
who are unfamiliar with the reputation of
Dr. 'I‘avernier, and have not seen the report
made to the French government on the sub-
ject by a select committee of twelve. The
average age of the infants last February was
eight months and three days—the youngest
being less than twelve hours old and the old-
est not more than eleven months. Their av-
erage weight was sixteen pounds, only one
of the entire 360 having attained a weight of
thirty-two pounds. At the end of six months
of artificial incubation the average weight of
each infant was twenty-four pounds, and
there was not one who would not have been
supposed by a casual observer to be at least
three years old. In other words, six months
of artificial incubation did as much in tho
of developing Dr. Tavernier's foundlings as
three years of ordinary life would have done.
The infants were strong and bealthv as well
as big, they walked within a week of leav-
ing the incubator, and most of them have
since learned to talk. These results sur-
passed Dr. Tavernier's most enthusiastic ex-
pectations, and there can be no doubt that
his system of artificial child incubation will
be adopted not only in every child’s hospital
in France, but in every private family
throughout the civilized world.
Makingr a Daddy ot‘a Young Man.
Most people have seen the series of pic-
tures that are used for advertising purposes,
entitled “I’m a daddy.” They are laugha-
huars the news that his first born has arrived,
also his face when he learns that there are
twins, as well as when he is informed later
that be is the father of triplets, and so on up
to five children, when his face is a picture of
despair. - ,
The other day a Chicago young man, who
is employed in the ofilce of the Western
News Company, and who never was married
at all in the whole course of his life, was
about to leave the store, when a friend pin-
ned a picture of “I’m 8 Daddy" to his coat
unbeknown to him. He went out, bu the
way to his boarding house, and before he
had gone a block a stranger said to him:
“What is it ?" Tire young man looked at
the stranger as though he was a crank, and
passed on. As he got near the Palmer House
a man said to him : “Is it a boy or a girl?"
The young man simply said to the stranger:
“What is the matter with you i" and went
0:3. He had not gone far before a'fcllow
passed him, and, with a smile, said: "Mother
and child as well as could be expected, I
suppose?" The young man looked at him
savagely, and began to think everybody was
drunk, when .a bootblaek shOuted: “Say,
was it a surprise or a picnic ?" The young
man chased the boy almost under a grip car,
and finally reached his boarding house, when
a young lady who knew him said: “This is
news to us, Mr: W., why had you not told us
you were married ?" "Married be hanged i”
said he, coloring up. “I never thought of
such a thing." “Then you ought to be
ashamed of yourself}! said the girl, as she un-
planed the card and handed it to him. The
young man spent over $11 to have it kept
quiet, but yoqunow how it‘is about a story.
2:12! . 3
After serving about a year of Mr Tellcr’s
unexpired term in the senate Mr. Chilcott,
of Colorado, retires to private life, carrying
with him theIsincers good wishes, not, only
of 'tbosc who were officially associated with
him, but of all who have known-him during
served his state with a degree of fidelity that
is all the more creditable for its having been
unostsntatious. He took up the werk of
carried it out upon the lines of poliéy that
Mr. Teller had followed, very much as Mr.
Teller and the‘ people oft Colorado would
havehad it done; Helios dovet‘edii‘imsslt to
business ifli'tiringly and with a modest? faith-
fulness that lia's'left its mark upon the record,
of things done rather than inIlLe record
of things said. such men are none too fro
q'uent in the halls of congress.- TO his» prac-
tical good sense and actual knowledgeof
what was needed, the west, and particularly
the mining sections of the west, owe: some
of the most important and valuable legislaa
tion that has ever been had for their benefit
He has accomplished much more in ”the
space of one year. than many a srnaior bas‘
doncin six; and considering the brcvil y of
into Which he has gr. wn is the best evidmicc
of his personal qualities that could be asked
When next she has a senator. to choose Colo-
rado might do many things less advantageous
to herself than send him back again—Wash;
ington Republican. _
W .'
Children arellkc bails. EverybodyIkriows
how to fake
“mph" .. . ,. .
. The .United States _St_a’mped_IEavc-lope
works, Hartford, shipped 25,500,000 enve-
lopes and newspaper wrappers during Janu.
ary, nearly 2,000,000 more than during any
month since the opening of the works in that~
city." 5 ,
Mrs. Abbie King, the wife of Dr. F.;‘E."
King, of New Milford, and daughter of P.
B. Randall, Esq., of Morris, died suddenly
on Sunday last of scarlet fever. Mrs. King
was only in her twontieth year. She was a
pleasant lady and a universal favorite.
. here.”
when, at the expiration of sixty days, it was ,
ble, representing the face of a man when be,
his stay in Washington. I lit." Chilcott has"?
Mr. Teller "where that gentleman» left it, and :
v
.r.
his service, the esteem and good standing
care of thoscthgt belong to other} I
During the late War
The Government madorta best arises at
Springfield. 31 on, Who! Mr. pavld
10mins, Inop‘ooior "IT. IS. Armory
there reconsmOndo. '
Your reporter found Inspector Clark at hislollit' c
on the Armory grounds busily cxaniining“rccciv-
ore" for regulation Army rifies. However, be .
Was as willing to‘s'uy a ‘ word for the merits of
health and strength as to prove the merits of tm
plements of death. He said: “Mybuaincss keeps
me closely confined to the Armory and indoors.
As a rcauls,l’vc. sufi'eretl considerably from in-
digestion andbiliousneas. butldlnd thatDr. Kcu-
nedy’o i avonr‘rrs Ransom; amost exchllcnt
modicinef‘or these complaints} ‘1 most cordially
recommend it, far I. imlIachilaihted with its worth.
Dr. Kennedy’s i‘AVORiTs'nEuEDv ' is used a *
great deal by the machinists in the U. S. ArmOry
While FAVORITE REMEDY is it specific-ill"
KidncyIand‘ Bladder diseases. it is equally valua-
ble in Bilious disorders and constipation of‘ the
Bowels. ,Trvit..'Your druggist has it, and its
coat is only oric‘doll‘nr a bottle . ’ The lucky: man
is he who puts this advice into practice. Don’t
forget the name nnr1_:iddrcss. Dr. David Kennedy
Rondout,'N.Y. 'Thc Doctor would have is un-
dcrstood .hat, whileheis engaged in the intro
ductioln ofliis medioine,. FAVORITE, REMEDY
he still continues the practice or his-profession,”
but confines himself exclusively to Ofllce pru =39...
He treats all diseases and performs all the mi’no’r
and capital operations Of surgery. its
. WWII" tussle
CAT-Mr RIHz‘v’T‘L'fps
‘ * Cream Balm
I I I Ill‘olr
fiATAlllllfl. If" fEVEli
Ajreeable so use.
Unequalled for
Coldsin the Head.
Headache and . Deal"
fleas, or'sany kind .0
mucus merribrnnul rr-
ritations. inflamed and
by thclittlchnaerinto
the nostrils.- It will be
-. absorbed, effectually ,
cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhaf Virus,
causingjheslthy secretions. Itallays inflammation,
protects Ithe mcmbranal linings of ' the head from
additional colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense and smell. Beneficial results
are realized by tt few’ applications: A thorough
treatment will cure. Send for circular will
deliver by mail 50o a package—postage stamps.
Sold by holesale and retail drirggists. Ian’s
CREAM 13km Co. Oswciro. N. Y. . iys
Aid. WOOS‘TER. teran
euro. . 00...
nonnce that they have opened an’Of‘llce at Rooms.
3. Land 6Exchange Building, cor. Main and Wall
sts.,Br-id eport, Ct.,for solicitingr Patents and the
roseeut on Of‘nll business relat rig to PATIENTS
In the Courts, and the U. S. Patent Office. Pre-
liminary examination made if desired by our
Associate in Washington..D. C.
Model, or better still call in person. No charge
for interviews. Ofilce Hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p.
m. Interviews may be had at any time in the
cvenln . Send postal stating day and hour when
you wil call. ' _
Mn. SMITII has had over five years experience
in the Patent Business, and was associated for
three years with one of the most prominent Pat-
ent Attorneys in Washington. D. 0.
MR. WOOSTER had been for the past seven
years an examiner in the U. S. Patent Ofllce.
- The following letter selected from a number,
speaks for ltsel . -
U, 8' Patent Ofllce. Washin ton. D. C. Dec. 8, ’82
A. M, Woosrun, Esq— take this occasion
upon your retirement from oflicc. to bear testi-
mony to your efficiency and standing as an ofilcer
of this Bureau. You entered the servrce here
upon competitive examinationin 1876. were pro-
moted upon a like examination in 1878, and again
promoted for meritorious service in connection
with examination in 1880. Every positron 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 upon you
requiring industry and ability which has not been
honored. Your experience in the classes .of‘
“Textiles and Locks.” as well as in connection
with “Interferenees” has been been, valuable in
preparing you for the practice of your rofessron
he strongest wrsh for our success t at I can
express is that it may e equal to your ofiicral
carcerin this ofiice.
V. D. STOCKBRIDGE,
3m‘l Acting Com’r of Patents-
aweekin your own town. Terms and 85
outfit f‘rcc. Address H.HALLETT ch Co..
ortland,1tfain Ivll v
Money to Logan,
Enquire of O. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Build-
ng. Norwalk. Conn. 13!;
$5 to $21]
and. Maine.
per day at horn .. Samples worth 85
free. Address, S nsou & CO.,chlrt~
v
lllll filial illlll
THE ORIGINAL “HIGH ART AND Low FEED
TIIE STOVE EVERYBODY Is TALKING
ABOUT AND ALL Ens: MANUFACTNRERS Airs:
Tn‘znvo To mrTATE.
THE arosTPownanL,Ecoxonrrcrtr., BEAU.
'I‘IFUL AN ALTOGE'I‘HER THE Bas'r PARLOR
STOVE any If PRODUCED. 5
DO NOT BUY A STOVE UNTIL YOU HAVE
EXAMINEDV ans
ONLY sTOVE MADE TO BURN NUT, STOVE.
on EGG COAL.
ALL or- ITS rncunran mama's ans PAT.
ENTEDANDOAN BE FOUNDIN no OTHER
STOVE. ,
THE ROYAL PARLUR STOVE!
Full Nickle Plated. and Nickle l’rotcctc'l so that
heat cannot tarnish or discolor it.
BEAUTIFUL: TA S'I'Y, _
GUARANTEED ECONOMICAL. and
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
Also, the Beautiful
' Little Jewel," ,
This is lndecd a JEWEL. Also
ELEGANT Piniqgguusit HEATER
GOOD LUCK,
_ CROWN JEWEL,
'SPLENDID, , _
' BOOM,
ELITE, &c., &c.,
Comprisihg the Best assortment of nearly ‘20 dif-
ferent kinds of Parlor Stoves and Heaters:
If in want of a First-Clan Flanged have it,
The Oranord.
The Perfection of Beauty and Utility, and the
most Perfect Range made. See the new
"HUB JUNIOR,“
Patent Reflex Crate. and Double Quick Dam er.
Will work in the weakest drafts, and where ot icr
Ranges fail. Also the
Archer, Arlington, King Bird, Wa-
verly, Brighton, Triumph, Thames,
Rollo, Glendon, Cameo... Electra ,
Cook, Chief,Cook,,Itossrnjorc.DOver,
‘ manufactures Ol‘the
slmonda Manufacturing Company,
. .. mm" 1‘99" l... s... norm mm.
The Sultan; Mission, “Boxter, and
I -I~' I- In ' Lat-a. «.3 ., .4, .
other R ngcs, . \
And furnish re airs focal] 30on made, by thorns-I
Former y“Nortv,gl {Ogndrgtaon’ :5
" Is... also taken the
Also nose. .stock ' ,L
Portable and Brick Set Furnaces
sand. Ranges. .. .- ,... -- :.
have for sale, at a bargain an,8 inch St. George
Elevated Oven Range for about one-third its orig--
inal cost; used but a three years. and in . good
order. alga scverslsccond-hand ParlorStoVes,
k. . cheapu,‘ “ . : .
Also'Snlc Axel.“ in Norwalk and .aSonthNori'valk
‘ :f'or. the sale of the Monufat'l'turefof Richer-done,
:B'oytl'ton & Co....Rep'nrrs furnished at lift-prices
:' .I ; I I {“207 f
ea tifnlCh'Ina ands: Tone stamina.
'Sets,‘ reckerv,‘GlIass‘ War‘e.1.rbraw Lam s, stu-
dent l.amps,HandeLamps,&c. Wcodcn, upper,
ItItIIItIsffIIIIII Kare,Monasrprntifihlngfiom‘lf. 'l'in. ,
9 fig. .11 mg: no.1 It In" new,
Jobbing wraith, arIrd‘rc high I
notrce,at
F. W. SMI'I‘HJn. - _
dSlnftlsdesrre-toan- ~ .
Send Sketch or I
agencyf'OrIthcIsaleIoIf‘Ithe I
l
Titswollnll OFIIEALIIIGI
The Extra“ fothebnlyopo-
clfio for this Gold In
“Are. our“ Ottawa-L CI ’ specially
:preparedtom'act sedans _ eon salltho
' curative p ties of the ‘ xmett our
Nmfio Waterman catere-
hsl‘aff no, ofmpleond MWMB
Rheumatism, Ne ° er
, Dre
tfon has cured so
,Cgtarr '.
poxl- -
cases of these distrus-
Ing complaints as the lar-£126 din from the
Hemorrhages. r... 33......
Noseéorgergm any cause. is: controll
0p 0' Y
Diphtheria a Sore Three 2:32:
promptly, Itls a sure cure. Delay is dangerous.
For Pile-“Bitmapnlooding 01...].ch
, dunno-station: knawrsxomody - v.1
‘ ' l~-. i: ' ‘ ~Q ‘I I I .
allot-Illa“ Old Saree, .oram Woo-do
Its action upon these is moetremsr 1o. _ , .
'f ._p ms EXTRACT has been ma.
335.1%». genuine has the words “POND'S-
EXTRAC " town in the glass, and our picture
trade-marl: on surrounding bu wrapper. New
«£305.11; mums. Always {mist .on having P010178
011,11Mc no other
It is flevfir sold in fmlk or y mun.
' ._..————-— :w - -
”lemma AND Tom mucus.
POND’S EXTRACT.............50e.. $1.00, $1.75.
Toilet Cream-~---u,--l.00 Catarrll Caro- 2.41% 75.
Dentifrkm... ..'.‘..‘ 50 Plastef.2.....'.....‘._. . 25
Lip Salve -- u...“ 25 lnhaleflGlasstoh-Jflo
Toilet Soap(3 Cakes)-- f. 50 Nasal Syringe. .. - - 5:. 25
Ointment-uuu-uu. 50 Medicated Paper...._ 25
family Syringe, $1.005L ~ .
mores, read pages 3, 18, 21' and 26 of our New
Pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. fi-WQ-
woirnNzwrammmnrs-rouorom 5
hummebm rm oar mm so r
g POND’S ex'rnac'r can?
A. 14 West 14th St..New York. -"
All the above preparations displayed in Pond’s
Extract Co’s show case on sale at J. G.Grcgorv
' if: Co’s. Drug Store {also With Mr. G. ILPlalsted’o
Drusgistds‘o'itli Norw ‘ 11:.
ill
successors to [Hill]! K NAPP.
Lumber Yard
PLANING MILL,
M ANUFACTURERE 0F
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
. Mill A’s Ofllce foot of Marshall St.,
30. Nbrwalk. 'Conn.
Dr. D. Hitchcock,
‘ Our. 01' West Avenue and
Berkeley Place,
Third house below the Methodist Church.
ii. m. ,
hurtling Agent and Messenger,
THE subscribers will act as Purchasing Agents
and Messengers between Nor-walk and N . w
York, daily. Orders and packages received at
Theodore {napp’s, South N orwalk, and Bone-
dict’s News Room, Post Ofllce, Norwulk.
EDWIN K. SELLECK, with James McCreery &
00., takes 6 o’clOck train.
D. R. SELLECK. takes 7:15 a.m. train.
Pensions and Bounties got for
all Soldiers of' my own and other
Regiments, Sec.
W. II. N OBLE.
BR! DGEI’ORT. CONN.
(PT. Leonard ll S011,
OOAL, WOOD,
Masons" Materials,
o E M E N '1.- P 1: II? E
For Drains, Sewers, Wells,&c.,
I At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and wcn. Dag and Piped
AisoSOle Agent! or
Patent Tinder Wood,
The Cheapest and Best Kindling out . Tryit
fl' Branch Ofllce at B . S. Betts' DrugStore
DRAFS
0;; ALL ,
rashes—counting
r -r
..
Ofiice [tours from 7 to 9 a. m..2 to 3,and 7 to 8
The Beautiful.
J tlIIN G. Saxa.
—-— I .
All tlii. as of beauty are not flit-it‘s alone
Who hold the fee ; but unto him no less,
. Who can enjoy than unto them who own,
Arc swuctcstuses given .to possess.
For hunch is bountiful ; and sufiors none,
To make monopoly of aught that's fair.
The breath of violets is not for one.
' Nor loveliness of women ; all may share
Who can discern; and he who gave the law,
“Thou shalt not covet!" gave the subi'o
POW". .
By which, unsinning, I may freely draw
I Beauty and fragrance-I, from each perfect
flower
That still in maiden pride adorns the lea,
Or in my neighbor’s garden blooms for me.
Milwaukee’s Bad Boy.
' "What on earth is that you have got on
your upper lip,” said the groceryman to the
bad boy, as he came in and ibegan to peel a
rutnbaga, and his upper lip hung down over
his teeth, and was covered with something
that looked like shot-maker's wax. “You
. look as though you had been digging potatoes
with your nose."
“0, that's some of pa’s darn srnartncss. I
asked him if he knew anything that would
make a boy's mustache grow, and he told me
the best thing heever tried Wusl tar, and for
me to rub it on thick when I went to bed,
and wash it off in the morning. I put it on
last night, and by gosh Ican’i wash it off.
Pu told me all I had to do was to use a scout-
ing brick, and it would come off, and‘l used
the brick and it took the skin off, and the lar
is there yet, and say, does my lip look very
bad 2" ,
The grocuyman told him it was the most
looking lip he ever saw, but he could cure it
by rubbing a little cayenne pepper in the tar.
I-Ie‘said the tar would neutralize the pepper.
and the pepper would loosen the tar, and act
as a cooling lotion to the laceratcd lip. The
boy went to u can of pepper behind the coun-
ter and stuck his finger in and rubbed a lot of
it on his lip, and then his hair began to raise,
'and he began to cry, and rushed to the
water-pail and ran his face into the water
to wash off the pepper. The greeeryman
laughed, and when the boy had got the pep-
per washed off, and had resumed his rutaba-
gs, he said:
“That seals your fate. No man everlrifles
with the feelings of the old buccancer of the
Spanish main without living to rue it. I will
lay for you, Old man, and don't you forget it.
Pa thought he was smart when he got me to
put tar on my lip to bring my mustache out,
and today he lays on a bed of pain. and to-
morrow your turn will come. You will regret
that you did not get down on your knees and
beg my pardon. You will be sorry you did
not prescribe cold cream for my bruised lip
instead Of cayenne pepper. Beware, you
base twelve ounce to the pound huekster, you
gimlet-syed seller of a dog sausage, you san-
ded-sugar idiot, you small potato three-card
monto sleight of hand rotten egg fiend, you
villain that sells smoked sturgeon and dogfisii
for smoked halibut. The avenger is on your
track."
“Look here, young man, don't you threat-
en me, or I'll take you by the ear and walk
you through green fields, and beside still
waters, to the front door and kick your pistol
pocket clear around so you can wear it for a
watch pocket in your vest. No boy can
frighten me, by crimes. But tell me, how
did you get even with pa ?"
' “Well, give me a glass of cider and we will
be friends, and I will tell you. Thanks!
Gosh, but that cider is made out of r'nould y
dried apples and sewer water," and he took a
handful of layer raisins off the top of a box
to take the taste out of his mouth, and while
the grocer charged a peek of rutabagas, a
gallon of cider and two pounds of raisins t)
the boy's pa, the boy proceeded: "You see,
pa likes a joke the best of any man you ever
saw, if it is on somebody else. but he kicks
like a steer when it is on him. I asked him
this morning if it wouldn't be a good joke
to put some soft soap on the front step so
the letter carrier would slip up and spill
hisself. and pa said it would b: clog in t. Pa
is a Democrat, and he thinks that anything
that will make it unpleasant for R rpuhlicau
Ofllce holders is legitimate, and he encour-
aged me to paralyze the letter-carrier. Tue
letter carrier is as old a man aspa, and I
didn't want to humiliate him, but I just
”wanted pa to give his consent, so he couldn’t
kick it he got caught in_ his own trap. You
see? Well, this morning the minister and
two of the deacons called on pd, to have a
talk with him about his actions in church
on two or three occasiouszwhen he pulled
Out the pack of cards with his handkerchief
and played the music-box, and they but a
pretty hot tiniciritlie back parlor, and finally
they Settled it. and wore going to sing a
hymn, when pa handed them :r‘ little hymn
book, and the iiiiuistcfllpcned it and tum-:11
pale, and said, ‘what's this i’anrl tin-y looked
at it. mid it was a book of Haylc’s games in-
stead of a hymn-book. Gosh, wasn’t the
minister mad? He had started to read a
hymn,'rd he. quit after ,he had real two
lines where it said, ‘In a game of four liiinil-
ed euchre never trump your partner‘s ace,
biit rely on the ace to take the trick on suit.’
Pa was trying to explain how the buck come
to be there, when the minister and the dea-
cons started out, and then I poured the two
qdart tin pail full of soft soap on the front
step. It was this wllite soap, just the color
of the step, and when I got itspreud I went
down in the basement. The visitors came
out and pa was trying to explain to them
about Hoyle, when one of the deacons
stepped in the soap, 'and his feet flew up
the steps. The minister said, ‘Great heavens.
deacon, are you hurt? Let we assist you,’
and he took two quick steps, and you have
seen these follows in a nigger shewthat kick
each other head over heels and fall on their
ears, and stand on their heads and turn
around like a top. ‘The minister's fcct
slipped, and the next I saw he was standing
on his head in his hat, and his legs Were sort
of wiiicd.'ciid fell limp by his side, and he
fell. over on his stomach. You talk ah‘rmt
spreading the gospel in heathen lands. lit is
nothingIr tO‘the way you can‘spread it with
two quarts of soft soap. The ministcrdidn’t
look pious a bit, when he was trying to catch
the railing. He looked as though he wanted
to murder every man on earth, but is may
I ‘behewas tried. Well, pa was paralyzed,
and he and the other deacon, rushed out't
pick up the minister and the first old man,
'and when they“ struck the step they went
,kiting. Pa's feet somehow slipped back-
wards, and he turned a summersnult. and
struck full length on his back, and one lrcel
was across the minister’s neck, and he slid
down the steps, and the other dcccon felt, all
over the other three, and pa swore at them,
audit was )he'worst looking lot Of pious
people I ever saw. I think if the minister
had been in the woods somewhere, where
nobody could have heard him he would have
used language. They all seemed used at
each other. The hired girl told ma; that
there was three tramps out on the sidewalk
fighting pa, and me she took the bro rm and
,started to help pa, and I tried to stop ma,
’causc her constitution is not. very strong
and I didn‘t want her to do any flying tmp-
_eze business, btit I couldn't stop her and she
went out with the broom and a towel tied
around her ,lchad. Well, I don't know where
‘ . , . J “ me did Strike but when she came in she said
For. Sale ' _
- step a bumpity-bump, I felt sorry for am.
he had palpitation of the heart, but that. was
not the place where she put the arnicir. C,
but she did go through the air like a bullet
through cheese, and when she went down the
The minister had got so he could sit up. on
' , the sidewalk, with his back against the lower
step, when the name sliding down and one
‘ ' of the heals Of her goiters hit the minister in
the ear, and the other foot went right
through between his arm and his siderand
the brOom liked to push his teeth down. his
threat. But he wasnot mad atrsa. Aesoon
.as he sees it was ma he said. ‘Why, sister,
the wicked stand in slippery places, don’t
they,’ and ma she was mad, and said for him
l policeman came along, and first he thought
‘ along, but he didn't have any letters for us,
and be struck on his pants and slid down _ I
to let go hcr stocking, and then pa was mad
and he said, ‘look-a-hcrc, you sky-pilot, this
thing has gone far enough," and tlreu a
they were all drunk, but he found they were
respectab‘e, and he gar a chip and scraped
the soap off of them, and they Went home,
and pa and no they got in the house some
way, and just then the letter carrier came
and he did’nt cOme into the steps, and then
I went up stairs and 1 said, ‘Pa, don‘t you
think it is real mean, after you and I fixed
the soap on the step: for the letter carrier
and he didn't come on the step at all,” and
pa was scraping the soap oil” his pants with
a piece of shingle, and the hired girl was
putting linimcut on rria, and heating it in for
,palpitationolthc heart, and pa said ‘you
idjiit, no more OII/tlllfl, or I’ll lnaul the liver
out or you,’ and I asked him il‘hc didn’t
think soft soap would make a moustached
grow, and he picked up ma‘s work-basket-
and threw it at my head, as .1 went down
stairs and I come over here. Don’t you
think my pa is unreasonable to get mad at a
little joke that he planned liissclf ?"
'l‘hc groccr'yniau said he didn’t know, and
the boy wurit out with a pair of skatesIovcr
his shoulder, and tin: groceryman is wonder—
ing what joke the boy will play on him to get
even for the cayenne puppet—Milwaukee
Sun".
W
. n I . o "‘
fits-Joico, chorce, “He is alive
again. ” Was lost. but is found.”
Uxiilzn date ol‘July 9, 183:, Mr. E. B. BrtrullT,
of Windsor Locks, Conn., writes a' plain, modest
narrative, whioh, from its very simplicity, has
the true ring of fine gold. He says :-
“My father is using Hunt’s Remedy and seems
to beimproving, in fact, he is very much better
than he has be :u for along time. He llflll been
tapped three times. The first time they got
from him sixteen quarts cf water. the second
time tliirtccn quarts, and fully as much more
the bird time, and he would constantly fill up
again cvci-y tirric he had been tapped, until be
commenced using Hunt’s Remedy, which acted,
like magic in his case, as he begun to improve gt
once, and now his watery accumulation passes
away through the BCCIOKIOI‘nfltlll‘hlly. and he
has none of that swelling or filling up which was
so frequent before the functions of the kidneys
were restored by the use of‘Ilunt’s Remedy. 110
is :l well-known'citizcn of this Maori. and has al-
ways bccn in business here.” _ , .
Again he writes. Nov. 27, 1882, - I
“I beg most cheerfully and truthfully to state.
in regard to IIunr’s Remedy. that its use was the
.savlng of my father’s life. I spoke to you in my
previous letter in regard to his being tapped
three times. It is the most remarkable case that
has ever been heard of inthissection. Fora man
olllls age (sixty years) it is a most remarkable
cure. llc had been unable to attend to his business
more than a yenr,arrd was given up by the doc-
tors.
“The first bottle of'Iqut’s Remedy that he used
gave instant relief. He has used in all seven bot-
tles, and continues to rise it whenever he feels
drowsy or sluggish, and it affords instant relief.
He isnow attending to his regular business, and
has been several months. I out perfectly willing
that you should publish this letter. as we thor-
oughl llevo that father’s life was saved by
rising Hunt‘s Remedy; and these facts given above
may be a benefit to others suffering in like man-
ner from diseases or inaction ot’thc Kidneys and
Liver.” Its
CONVE YANCES
/\r\1\I'./\I\/\(\./\/\I\I\I\I‘\'\/\I\I\/\I\/\r~.".1 -_
Wllll'l’l Plll‘llllli
New York
—AND——
Norwalk.
Willcontinuc to makeregulartrtpsbetweenNor-
walk Bridge and New York.stopp1ng [at South
Norivalk both ways to receive and dcliverfreight.
Freight receiver! from and delivered at the
freightdcpotof theDnnbnryE Norwalk Railroad
IIOT'II” stations, also the Shepaug-ltallroud.
or Special arrangements for freight to and
from New lork can be made with thisline 10
per cent. less than by ANY orrrrm use.“
Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
3' All persons arcforbid trusting any of the
employees ofthc boats of“ this line on account of
the owners thereof.
n Meeker’s
I. :I: N E :
SchoonerJOlIll G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter makeregularweekly trips between N or-
Iwalk and New 1 ork, stopping at South Nor-walk.
Ipaying Meeker Brothers’ W harf', Norwulk, ever-y
43%anIIfIggtoEfIIIIIIIIII ISIIIIOIIII onXIIOIkIIII IIILIIIIIIII
' Ir [1 Cl‘ C. 0n ()1 -
DAYS and TUESDAIIYS. ’ cw 0'- I
The lliglaeot Market Bales Paid for
av. Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by
a}. J. MEEKER a; BRO.
N orwalk, April,1880.
DANBURY Gr. NOR ALBR. B
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan. I, 1883.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Danbury.
0 35 a. m.Mail.
1 55 p.m.,‘Accornmodation .
5.00 p m. N. Y. Express:
0 20 p. m..Mail.
9 01 a. m:. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Nos-walk Bridge from Hamburg.
7 34 ft. m.,Mail.
p33 a. $.. Kg. Expires
4 52 $1 mII, MaIIIlIIImOI IIIIOIII
9 00p. m , Sunday Aceommadation. I
L' W. SANDIFORTII, Supt
iv. 1., N. 1!. sin. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York:
4 50 a. m., Express, 1 25 . m. A
5 15 " Boston ex. 2 56 p “ hxprcsIlIlIIIon
a 25 ': é’Ldams ex. 1 I 32 “ "
5 50 ‘ . N.spceia 5 11 " A ’ ‘
t. 20 " Accom’tion 5 55 " 10:31:33???
7 05 ‘° B’t special 6 56 “ Accom’tion
7 25 “ S. N. Lo. ex 7 45 “ S N special
7 45 I‘ Local ex. 8 42 " Local ex.
5 25 u “ “ 9 3-: “ Milk train
9.08 “ Local cx,- to 09 “ Prov. ex.
33 .. Accom'tron Sunda Ae.5 06 p. in.
10 39 a. 111. Local ex. " I ilk 9 42 “
1
Leave South Norivalk for New Haven :
0 33 a. m. Aceom’tion 0 14 p. m. Local ex.
ti 4?
7 25 “ Milk train " S N or semi
s 56 -‘ Accom’tion 6 68 “ Sp’i’ld Lo. ex.
9 2a. “ Boston ex. 7 29 “ S N special
10 48 “ Accom’tion 7 st - “ B’t special
12 17 p. In. Boston ex. 8 21 “ S N special
1 46 “ Accom’tion 944 ‘- Accom’tion I
2 21 " Local ex. 11 01 “ Adams ex.
4 33 “ Accom’tron 1127 “ Boston ex.
4 51 “ Local ex 1147 “ “ “
513 " Local ex. Milk
Sundays 8 00 a. m,
" 10 27 ‘- Ac.
EW YORK So PHILADELPHIANEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TR. ENTON AND PHILADELPHIA
Commencing Jan. 29th, 1883. .
Leave New Yorkf'rom station 0. R. R. of N .J.,
foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
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. Easilysub~ -
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.
It is the hope of the sick-bed. The bow of
promise to the invalid.
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
nla, Pneuflaonfn, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Miasm 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 Magic Cure.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Price of Pills, 50 etc. a box, and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, 81.25, are
sent by express.
Coo. Tallcot,
1
Per-
"luflfls WTEJED. T I 09:35?“
srnrnd' and’s‘iiansel'ien. shares.
__ J. c. Mccuabv a Co.. Philadelphia};
Ninth & Green Streets, at 7:45,9:30,11:15 a.rn.
1:30, 4_, 4:30, 0:30, 7,00 12 00 p.m On Sunday at 8:45
n.m.o:.‘10,12p. m.
For Third a Berksstreets,at7:45.11:15,a.m.1:30,
4:30, 5:30, 7, p. in. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
For'I‘renton, Warren and ’I‘uckcrsts.,7:45,9:::0,
11:15 a.m., 1:30, 4:00, (.30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p. in. Sun-
day 8:45, :i.m., 530,12 p. in.
Return trainslcnchhlln-lelphia for New York:
From stations Phila. I Reading Railroad,
Ninth It Green Sts., at7:30,S:30, 9:30, ll.a.m., 1:15
3:45, 9311,6515, 12p.m. On Sunday at 1523021. m.,
5:30, 12 p. m. ,
From Third -% Berks streets,5:10,8:20, 9:15:t.rn.,
1:00 3:30, 5:20, 630.1130 p.m On Sunday at 8:15,
a.m. 4:30, p.m.
From Trenwn,Warren and Tucker streets,1:‘.’5,
6:20, 8.03.9:(‘5 10:06, “‘31 u. m.‘.’:00, 4:22, 6:21, 7 28,
p.m. On Sunday 1225.0:18 a, in. 6:15 p. in.
Tickets for sale attoot 01 Liberty St.,239.f361.
4.01,914,05?, 1323 Broadwaymnd at the princrpal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St,and Annex Ofllce,
Jeweil’s Wharf, Brooklyn. ‘
New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
tlon.
ALL RAIL LINE F031 ONG BRANCH,‘)CEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of'Liberty street, N. R., 5:00, 8:15, a.
m., 1115.4:00. 6:00 p. m., ‘
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
C.it.R. of" N.J.
x.¢>.«r~ N
MYEBS’ SANITARY DEPOT-
Flold’a Flush Tanks,
All Chlun \Vater Closets,
Sanlatry Y Ila-allots,
\Veaver’s \Vush Bdslnlw'aale.
sron’e Laundry Tab.
‘94 BEEKMAN ST...NEW£ YORK.
1y49p
Noe. 005-7 Seventh 80..
Lock Box 349.
me.
o. E. DUFFY,I
SOLICITOR OF
American& Foreign Patents,
Trade Marks, Designs and Copyrights.
Mechanical Expert.
Opposite II. 8. Patent Ofllce.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
I shall be pleased to attend promptly to any business that may bclref‘errcd
, 1y
‘\. ,- ‘V
,
l
K;
—
._.‘/
It lollrorally and strictly true, that Its
intermediate. The
“GREAT ROC
via the famous
Blufl's, St. Paul, Minneapolis and lnterm
a. a. cane,
Vlco-Preo't'a Oon'l Manager,
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Croat Central Lino. affords to travelers, by reason Of Its unrlvaled goo-
graphlcal position, the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
MAN
ED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
7" OWOKWQ'L via-d
. < w , ,,
I ‘I '1: .
InWill...”
v.5..- ‘
connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By lto'main line and branches It roaches Chlcago, Joller, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Conesoo, Mollne and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskalooon. Falrfleld, Des Molneo, Wear Liberty.
Iowa City, Atlantlc, Avoea, Audubon, Harlan, Outline Center and Councll Bluffs.
In Iowa; Callarln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas Clty, in Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Archteon In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
IK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It Is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Inczdonr to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trainn composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILA‘I'ED, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
“081' MAGNIFICENT HOR'I'OM RECLININO CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLNIAII'S
latest designed and handoomoot PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by prose and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In whlch superior meals are served to travelers us
the low rate of SEVEN'l'Y-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
'r‘wo TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
‘ ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, 1882, a new Ilne wltl be Opened, via Seneca and Kankakoo, between
Newport News, Richmond, Clnclnnatl, Indlanapollo and La Fayette, and Councll
edlato points.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information. see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal ‘l'lokot Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
E. 51'. JOHN ,
Oen’l T'k'r o. Paoo'r Ag'r.
CHICAGO.
- -.-:. ....
£33
_ R r as
so: I .I o a» 1i:
The best and fin-,5: j
ccc-rrorr‘rical li.’.lr(l:'£:‘.— .
sing, and made from:
.- materialsthntarclrcu- -
old] to the hair and
.calp, Parker's flair ,
I) Balsam isliighly cs-
tcenicd everywhere 2
forits excellence and .
superior cleanliness. ’ ‘
‘It flcver Falls to Restore the Youthful‘color 3
' and ustre to or faded hair is elegant yper- .
fumed and isgiirrgIrIrar-ited to rcmtIrve dandrirfi’and .
itchiu g Of the scalp, & prcvcnt fallin g of the hair.
50c. and 01 sizes, of. dealers in drugs.
PARKER’S
GINGEHTDNIC
A Superlativs 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 duties try PARKER‘S GINGER Torrlc.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex-
hausted by mental strain or anxious cnrcs, do not take
intoxicating stimulants,but use Parker's Gin ger Tonic
Hyou have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tism, Kidrre or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled wit any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels, blood or nerves, you can be cured by PARK-
xn’s Ginosa TONIC. his the Greatest Blood Purifier
All the Best and surest cough ears Ever Used.
‘ If ouarewastirig away from age, dissipation or
any ' or weakness and re hire a stimulant take
Gruaair TONIC at once: it will tnvlgornte and build
on up from the first dose but will never intoxicate,
t has saved hundreds of lives: it may save yours.
' HISCOX it 00., 163 William 6L, New York. for. and
one dollar shes, at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLORESTON
Its rich
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is nothing like it. Insist upon havin Fwans-
rou COLOGNE and look for signature 0 _
. gr
on every bottle. Any druggist or dealer in per-
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75c. sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 15c. stzn'.
Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec-
tions, General Inability, Fever and
Agile, Paralysisthronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Dropsy, Hunters, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Remittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a had State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a lo'v.
State of the System.
Southern New England Telephone
‘ COmpany.
nonwanx nlvrsron,
ELMER N. LEE, Manager.
NORWALK.
Adams Bros. Market
Adams Express Co' at S. K. Stanley’s
Baldwin, A. 11.. M D Residence
flank, Fairflcld Co: N... Office
Dug ist
Retts. II.S.PAx STATION -
Reatty,J.P.& Bros. ce
Beatty. R P. - Store
Comatoek Bros. - — Norwalk
Comatock. S. - - - Residence
Cole. Lester, - - - Residence
Clarke,E. 0., ALB. - - Residence
Cole, Ira - - - - Residence
. Cowles, Geo. R. - - Residence
Comstock, DrG S - - Residence
Collins. W. E. - - — Saloon
Darin, HoraceE. - - - Stable
D. & N. R. R. - - Freight Ofllce
Earle, W. H. - - - Resrdcnce
Ferry, Mrs. 0. S. - - Residence
Gregory, J. G. & Co. . - Drugglsts
Gregory, J. G., M. D. - Residence
Gregory,Georgc S. - - Residence
Gregory George S. - - Stable
Gibson. A. S. - . - Residence
Grumman Bros. - Soda Water Estah'mt
Hill, 1'}. J. - - Lumber Yard
Hyatt. J. W. - - - - Ofilco
“insane. R. L., M. D. - Residence
llyatt,J. \V. - - Residence
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes 8:. Keeler. - - Grocers
llorsc R. R. Depot - - - Office
Jaqui, l". w.,.r.—. - - Store
Keoler. E. 0. - - - Residence
Kcndail,J. C.. M. D. - - Residence
Leon:ird.C. T. is Son. - Coal,Eaat side
Lockwr-ml, If. it . -- - - Store
Lockwood. W. A.. 111.1) . Residence
Lockwood, F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood, Wm, . ._ Store
Many. C. W. - - Residence
M iller. George 1:2,. - - Residence
Mitchell. W. .i‘s D. . Meat Market
Mitchell, F. W. - . ’- Residence
Morison. T. H. - - Residence
Masher It Curran} I Hat Bl
National Bank of Norwalk, .
Nolan. R. G., M D - Reagent;
ock M’l’gs.
Bonk
cc
Nor-walk Gazette - - 08
Norwnl k Hour - . - Ofilce
Nos-walls Savings Society - - Bank
Phinncy, L.N., m, 1), . Residence
Prowltt,J. T. - Hardware
Prowrtt, J. '1‘. - Residence
-
Quintard.W. I). Undertaker. Residence
Raymond, Geo II Undertaker Residence
Selleck Brothers, - . - Grocers
Seymor, J. S. - - Law Ofllce
Sherwood, E. R., Gent’s "urnisliing
Sherwood. E. R., - - Residence
Smith. W. H. a Co. - Hardware
Smith , W. D. - - - Residence
Stanley, S. K. . - - Cigar Mfg.
Starr. 0. S. - - Residence
St.John, C. E. - - Residence
Vogel, W A - - - Druggrst
Vogel, W A - . - Residence
Walton, R. If.. Music Teacher Residence
Western Union Telegraph - Norwiilk
it ilsori, O. E. - - Residence
Wilson, S. B. Builder, - Residence
Wood, Chas. N. PAY s'l'A'l‘rON - Market
Woodward .0 Perry - . Law Ofllce
SOFT“ NOBWALK.
Adams Express,so. Norwalk - Ofllce
Adams, Leroy - - - Market
A'sch, J. J., S. Norwalk - Fur Shop
Laker, R. 1.. Livery Stable
Baker. R. L. So. Norwallr, Residence
board. 15‘ - - Residence
Berry. J. J., )1. D., - Residence
Bohnnriun. Dr. C, G. - Residence. S. N
Rnrkc..w . 0., M. D. - - Otnce
Becker, M. So. Norwalk, Saloon
Conrstock Bros. South Norivalk
Crol'ul. .‘t Knapp, - U or Ofllce
Crolut .v. Knapp, ' : LtlIiIiIrcr Ofllce
Donovan Jerry - ’ -. - Store
Doty. C. E. - - - flat Shop.
D. d. N R. R. - Extension Office
Ely, Dudley I’. residence
Ferris. J. 11. - - - Restdence
I crrrs, J. 11. - Coal, Upper Oflice
Ferris, J. 11, -
Fitch, Henry R
- Coal. Lower Office
Lumber Yard
Gregory,S. W. So. Norwalk. - Livery
Hoyt, l. M, PAY OFFICE - Druggist
Hatch. Barley &. Co. - .Planrng Mill
Hat Forming Co. - - Ofiice
Mahackcmo I-Iotel . - - Ofllce
North, G. S. — Photograrh Gallery
Norwalk Iron Works - . - Ofiice
Nor-walk Look 00. - - Ofllce
N. 1 ., N. 11. & ILR. R - Freight depot
Palmer, E. M. & Co. - - Ofiicc
Pardoe. E. V., M- D. - Residence
1 erry, W II - - Residence
Plaisted, G. B. - Druggist
Raymond, G. W..Sd - Foundry
Raymond Brothers - Upper Office
Raymond Brothers - Lower Ofiice
Raymond,J R - - Residence
. ltertyllugh, Paper Box Shop, 8. Norwalk
:1 andrforth, L. W. - - Residence
:lhermun, S. J. - - Residence
Sherman, S. J,, - - . Stable
Smith, J. 11. Florist,So. Norwalk
Solrnons, A. - - - fiicc
Stillson, G. C. PAY STATION, Druggist
Trowbrrdgc. Chas. S. - - Ofllce
Volk, J. A. .9. Co.. S. Nor-walk Hatters
Western Union Tclcgraph.Soutb Norwulk
Wilson I‘ornt, - - - - Depot
N EW CANAAN.
Birdsall Ilonsc.
Bronson, Dr.
New Canaan
residence New Canaan
lfoyt. Stephen‘s Sons. - Residence
Johnston a: Raymond, - Carriage M‘k’s
Munroe, L. M. - Drug Store
N. C. R. It. -
Perfection Scale 00.
Rogers. II. B. .b CO.
Stevens. F. -
Weed, J.
W. U. Telegraph
Messenger ofiice.
‘ WINNIPAUK.
Lounsbury a: Bissell 00.
N orwalk Mills
Rundle, J. 0., mix onrrcn,‘
WESTPORT.
[lyirigton 11. S. Saugatilck Residence
Gcmlscll, IA.T. I Westport’, PAY STATION
llubbell .0 Bradley, Saugatuck
PAY STATION
Jones. Oscar 1..P.u' or-‘r-‘rcn ~ Tin Shop
Kempcr. C. 11. Jr., flat Sweat M’f’ .
New Canaan
- New Canaan
ClothingM’i’g
Livery Stable
- New Canaan
- Office
Ofilce .
Ofllce
Store
Movies, 11. W. - - Residence
Polk, J. K. Sauagtnck, - Residence
Lees M’l’i,r Co. - - Cotton Twines
DA RI EN .
Brown J. R - - PAY STATION
Bonanzln, DinIit. L. Daricn
Messages to and from Pay Offices. 'will be
charged 10 cents each. no matter by whomthe
may be sent or received. Exception, store of .
C. Randle. and I. M. lloyt, where no choroe will
be made to subscribers ’
The New Stimulant!
2,500 Feet Above Sea Level !
PRING MILLS CENTER (10., PA.
0 Pure Sprint: Wafer flowrrig from Living
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where you
can and miles under ground on a fine lake of pure
water. Send for circular.
GEO. B. NASH. Proprietor.
Those desiring to make m
on small and medium investmIoIeIrIrIlbIsI
$20 speculations, can do sobyoporaih
1881, fothe present data oniuvest-
WHEAT merits of Sloto $1 000, cash profits
vestors amounting to several times
paid first of every ruoritll,-still leav-
e ing the original investment mnk< ‘
”TOCKS Explanatory circulars and stato—
wnnt responsible agents, who will
report on crops rtnd introduce the
FLEMING & "£11111“! “mm“
_ . . Merchants.
aweek. 812 a. day at homeeuslly made,
Costly outfit tree. AllIll‘CSSETRUE a Co.
$lo YOUR CAPITAL.
in grain, provisions and stock
in: on our plan. From May 1st,
have been realized and paid to in-
350 the original investment. Profits
i118 money or payable on demand.
$ I o o ments of fund w sent free. We
plan. Liberal commissions paid.
Maior mock. Chicagodll.
Augusta, Maine Iyll
Daybreak In Paris.
The rosy gleam of newly-kindled day
Just tips you gilded dome, and Paris wakes
Before the lingering stars depart, or breaks
The full-orbed morning, dcbonair and gay.
Tlre country wains, with loads of fragrant.I
hay,
Creep slowly in, and Norman “Surefoot”
makes '
His boll-clad head-gear jingle, as he takes
A sly bite, half in earnest, half in play.
Thus, while late sleepers dream, the busy
,/ toil
To feed the idle. and the blue smoked clown
Is happier far than they who glove their
hands.
His sweet-breathed bay to him is better spoil
Than ill-got gold, his team worth all the
town, I
And his fair France the braucs_t_ of all lands.
==__——- '*
' The Three Little Chairs
They sat alone by the bright wood fire,
Tue gray -‘oaircd dame and the aged sire,
Dreaming of days gone by;
The tear-drops fell on each wrinkled cheek,
They both had thoughts that they could not
speak,
As each heart uttered a sigh.
\ .
For their sad and tearful eyes dcscrietl
Three little chairs placed side by side
Against the sitting-room wall ;
Old fashioned enough, as there they stood,
Their seats of rush and their frames of wood,
With their backs so straight and tall.
Then the sire shook his silvery head.
And with trembling voice he gently said :
, Mother, those empty chairs!
They bring us such and, sad thoughts to-
bigot,
We'll put them for ever out of sight.
In the small, dark room up stairs."
But she answered, “Father, no, not yet.
For I look'at thempand I forget
That the children went away;
The boys come back and our Mary, too,
With her apron on of checkered blue,
And sit here every day.
“So let them stand there, though empty now,
And every time when alone we bow
At the Father’s throne to pray. .
We'll ask to meet the children above,
In our Saviour’s home of rest and love,
Where no child goeth away.”
m
How It Occurred—An Annoying
Sleeping Car Incident to Bill
~ Nye.
Another one of those annoying sleeping
car mistakes Occurred on the Union Pacific
the other night. In the car were two young
California girls, two kiln-dried old maids
and a Montana miner. When the berths
were made up at night the two old maids
had a double berth next to the Montana
miner, and on the opposite side of the aisle
were the two California girls dying to have
some fun. One of the old maids retired
moderately early, but the other one kept flit-
ting back and forth between her'berth, and
the dressing room till everybody got mad.
Finally she went to the dressinguroom with
her tooth brush, and after scrubbing her teeth
pretty thoroughly she came back to retire.
In order to avoid any error she had pinned a
piece of paper on the curtain of her berth,
which piece of paper one of the California
girls had changed to the curtain which con-
ccaled the Montana miner
When the old maid returned, she had her
teeth in one band and her brush in the other.
She put the brush inside the curtain and laid
the teeth down near the Old miner’s head and
began to climb in, softly brimming the frag-
ment of an old song as well as any one could
who hasn’t any voice and who has taken o'ut
her teeth for the night.
The harmony awoke the mincr,‘who looked
re'proacbfully at the venerable maid and said :
“You must go right away from here now or
I shall scream right out and betray you.
Please go away or I shall tell your sister. I
will hand your teezh back to you and you
can steal back to your Own bed without being
detected. Even if you have no respect for
yourself consider my prospects and do not
come any nearer than you are. Consider your
age, too. A woman of your age should be
making her calling and election sure. She
should be circumspect and considerate. Go
back quick before the conductor comes and
my life is cloudcd' forever. I am unarmed
and defenseless; I have only the memory
of an upright life and a ticket to Omaha. I
will give you the ticket if you Want it, but
I do not want to blast that blessed memory.”
Then he lammed her in the,nose with a
pillow and threw her teeth out on the floor
with a crash. As she rode in the car during
the following day with her mouth caved in,
people pointed her out to eachother and shook
their heads sadlyand said they wouldn’t think
it to look at her, and a commercial traveler
from Duhuqos went and slept the following
night in tthsecood class car, where he felt
that he would be safe.
Tho Dear Old Mother.
Honor the old mother.. Time has scatter-
el the snowy flake: on her brow plowed
deep furrows on her cheek,but is she not
beautiful now? The lips are thin and
shrunken, but these are the lips that have
.kiiised many a hot tear from the childish
checks, and they are the sweetest cheeks,
and the sweetest lips in the world. The eye
is dim yet it gIOWs with the loft radiance»
of holy love which can never fade. Ah, yes,
she is a dear old mother. The sands of life
are nearly run out, but feeble as she is, she
will go further, and reach down lower for
you than anyone also upon earth. You can-
not walk into a midnight haunt where she
cannot see you; you cannot enters prison
whose bars will keep her out; you cannot
mount a scaflold too high forher to reach,
that she may kiss and bless you in ev‘glence
of her deathless love. When the world
shall despise and forsake you, when it leaves
you by the wayside to dietunnoticed, the
dear old mother will gather you up in her
feeble arms and carry you home, andfell
you of all your virtues until youalmust
forget that your soul is disfigured by vices.
Love her tenderly, and cheer her declining
years with tender dcvotion.— Watch Tower.
Duly one of a class of fifteen girls in a
Michigan highschool could tell anything about
thsgreaifircs and accidents reported since
the new year began, and that one was not
quite sure ontheJocation or the Ncwhall house
U S l C !
Send 1 01:. for five pieces Of pop-
nlar vocal and instrumental music
Full size, BestPaper. .Would
cost $2 at any music store.
WILLIS WOODWARD d: 00..
817 do 819 Broadway, N. Y.
Ell . 7 ill 81',
B I ‘ t & I Sh I
_ —or—
Every Descriptdon.
—AI-SO—
Trunks,
Traveling Bags,
Leather and:
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
“taking -
Boots and Still In Mtaillfl.
Quality, VVorkmanshrp, and Fit
guaranteed first class, in every par-
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fancher,
11 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. CONN
tfw Sign of the Golden Booe.~
Norwalk Chronicler