NORWALK GAZETTE,
']
UESDA'Y, MAY
.1, 1883.
T _
A Good Odd Fellow.
Mr. Cntlermffll Lyon sSt., New HI!-
ven Conn.-Ilow He takes Life
03,-! now and how he obtained
the means to Regain his Health.
Mr. Cutler. cf’2l Lyons st., is a faithful
Odd Fellow. and for forty years a member of
Quinnipiac Lodge N o. l (the oldest organiza-
tion of its kind in the State of Conn.) He is
a man much respected in New Haven. Your
reporter found him at his pleasant home on
Lyons street one afternoon, taking life easy.
“You see,” he says. "I’m trying to make
myself feel alittleindlsposed I presume its the
' lingering results of a Lodge dinner which
1 attended a while ago down at the beach. I
have been, as many of my friends in New
Haven know, a sufferer for years from in
digestion and blliousness. When I have in-
dulged in too hearty food I’ve had to suffer at
times extremely. As a result I’ve had to
place myself under my physician’s care often,
andIhavetakena great many remedies, but
I find that after a thorough trial that Dr.
Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY is the most
excellent medicine I have ever had knowl-
edge of for any of the disorders above men-
tioned. It leaves no exhaustive effects but
rather strengthens and regulates the digest-
ive organs ina charming manner. We keep
it as a household medicine.and-1 have recom-
mended it to my friends, for it is an excellent
preparation.” Mr. Cutler is a.msn whose
word canbedepended upon. the testimony
is but a re-ccho of the words of thousands
in New England who have received r- list
from the sole use of Dr.Kcnnedy’s FAVOR-
ITE REMEDY, 4t)?
I P118111.“ fill—BI
; ELY’S
Steam Balm
so u
Catarrh d:
H
Unequalled for
Colds in the Head
Headache .b Deaf-
nsss, or any kind
of mucus membra-
nal irritations; in-
flamed and rough
surfaces. A pre-
paration of un»
\ doubted merit.
App] by thelittle fingerinlo the nostrils. It
will s absorbed, effectually cleansing the
nasal passagesof catarrhal ,vlrus, causing
healthy secretions. It ails s inflammation.
rot s the membranal lin ngs of the head
om dditional colds, completely heals the
sores sndrestorcs the sense and smell. Ben-
eficial results are realized by a few applica-
tions. A thorough treatment Will cure.
Band for circular. Will deliverby mail 50c
a scka e—postsgs stamps. Sold by whole-
sa e an retail drugsist ELr’s Oman
Bans Co. Oswego. N. Y.
Bcittflrsl
ontaiiis n1
R l ’
wis’ Red Jack
e
E. purely Vegetable Preparatfin.
"lateral or poisonous substances. A sure cure fol
t
Fever and Ague and Malaria. A sovereign remedy
for Liver and Kldne troubles.
1 FEMAL DIFFICULTIES
to Young or Old, Married or Single, yield readil)
lo this invaluable “ family medicine.”
' FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
OEWIS do 00., Proprietors,Ncw Haven 0* "ELSA
Take Notice!
FINE GROCEBIES CHEAP.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and alway; Fresh. Flour
from 85c. to $1.25 per bag; White Extra
0 Sugar. 11 lbs for 81; good extra C Sugar,
12 lbs. for81;A No.1 Granulated Sugar,_9,‘€
lbs.81; Carolina Rice 7c. per lb; Babbitt’s
Soap, '10, or 4 cakes for 25c.; a full line of
.Sosps including a large 5ccake, or 6 for a
uarter. Splendid Oolong Tea from 40 to
0c. per 1b.; Eng. Breakfast Tea at 80c.
gar 1b.; fine Gunpowder Tea at 450. per lb;
rst—class Japan Tea at 40, 80 .t 80s. or
lb; a very fine Uncolored Jap.at 80c. per b.;
asplendid Mixed Tea at 250. or 5 lbs. for$l.
A New Discovery, Magnum Bonnm
Coffee at 30¢ per 1b. Just introduced into
this country; of the very finest flavor. far
ahead of all| others. The only store in town
that keeps it. The very best Java Coffee, at
25c. per lb. Crockery. Yankee Notions, Dry
Goeds,Lsdies’& Gents’Underwear. Rib and
Seuss 0,18c. per lb; Shoulder steak 120
Roun steak 1 .; Sirloin steak 1.6m;
Porterhousc etc 180. per lb. No Texas
beef, remember. Goods promptly delivered
to an§part of the town. Terms strictly cash.
JOH- GREENWOOD, 54 Belden ave., head
of Franklin Ave,
adlduhh.
Successors l0 BURR KNAPP,
umber Yard
AND
PLANING MILL,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, 850.
Mill & Ofiice foot of Marshall St
80. Ndrwalk. Conn.
L. .l. Curtis’
Main Street Store,
Is the place to buy Good Goods at Low
Prices. If you are in want of a good
COOK Stove,
BUY THE
Extra Cook.
Sample Cook,
Queen Anne,
Eastlake. '
New Counsel,
Buck’s Patent,
Empire City.
If you want a First-Class
RANGE.
BUY THE
Duchess,
Uncle Nick,
Our Own,
Advocate,
you want to buy a good very low price
Range, buy the .
HECTOR. ‘
RUBY
KING PIN.
I have a full line of
Glam Ware, Irene/a Clu‘na,
Decorated and Gold fancied, Yea
and flimzer Sets, in firirlge-
wood’s Ware, and American,
Ironstozle and C. c. Goods, Wood
and Willow Ware. fable and
foo/bet Cutlery, Silt/er jolated
jf'm‘ves, Forks, Spoons. tma’ fable
Custom, fable and flrackcl
Lamps, Hanging Lamps, di-
Chandeliers, Wow lS‘lJ/Zes of $4011
Carriages frooz_,8’o to $25, Ve-
locgpedes, $0}! ’3 Wgwons/ and
Carts, flirt! Cages, f’amlcd,flrass
' (f: Gilded. ‘
at for Norwalk and Vicimt for the
Sole Age celebrated y
MONITOR OIL STOVE.
Tin; Roofing Jr Repairing
Done at Short Notice.
To a Beautiful Stranger.
-‘.-
BY JOHN G. SAME.
A glance, a smile,—I see it yet!
A moment ere the train was starting ;
How strange to tell! We scarcely met,
And yet I felt a pang at parting,
And you (alssl that all the while
’Tis I alone who am confessing 1)
What thought was lurking in your smile
Is quite beyond my simple guessing.
I only know those beaming rays
Awoke in me a strange emotion, ,
Which, basking in their warmer blaze,
Perhaps might kindle to deyction.
Ah! many a heart as staunch as this,
By smiling lips allured from duty,
Has sunk in Passior’s dark abyss-
“Wrecked on the coral reefs of Beauty 1”
And so, ’tis well the tnin’s swift flight
That bore away my charming stranger.
Took hor—God bless her ! Lout of sight;
And me, as quickly. 'Sut of danger l
Senator, Platt’s Statesmanship.
When Orville H. Platt was chosen
Failed States senator from Connecticut,
he entered upon his duties at a consider-
able disadvantage, for two men, no less
able and popular than Marshall Jewell
and Joseph R. Ilawlcy, had been making
a fight for the place, and when it was
found neither could be elected Mr. Platt
slipped in. He had not the reputation as
soldier, politician or man of business
which they enjoyed, but he went about
his work, and perhaps he has proved as
useful a piiblicgservant to his state and its
people as either Jewell or I-Iawlcy would
have been. \ _
Leaving his congressional career out of
sight to-day, one thing is worth talking
about—the speech he made to his towns-
men at Merlden last week. It was not
based upon southern outrages. It was
simply the utterances of a. sobenmlnded
man to his‘fellow-citizcns, in which he set
forth the things which he thought were of
the greatest concern to them. This may
not be statesmsnship with which we meet?
Some of his ideas may be worth the con-
sideration of people outside of Meriden.
[Herc liberal extracts from the addresses
are made] And then this address, which‘
we consider a really notable one, because
it showed more interest in and knowledge
of what the average man thinks about
than anything any other senator has said
for years, was brought to arclose with
these two magnificent sentences: “Man-
ufacturer,belp the workingmau to become
a better man in mind, body and estate.
Workman, help the manufacturer to reap
a more abundant success.” Does not Mr.
Plait show sings of being a statesman ?—
Boston Herald. '
Protection and Labor.
STAR'I‘LING FACTS.
The letters of Mr. R. P. Potrcr on the
condition of British working people, pub-
lished in the New York Tribune, have
already caused much uneasiness on the
part of the American press which advo-
cates the British theory of free trade.
There'is cause for this; for, as an eye-
witness and a careful methodical investi-
gator, Mr. Porter is presenting startling
facts to the American people respecting
the condition of the laboring classes in
the manufacturing towns of Great Britain.
In his last letter Mr. Porter- gives an
account of the people engaged in the
band-made nail trade in what is known
as the “Black Country."
one of the most desolate lbat can be
imagined, but the inhabitants are the
' most industrious and yet the most wretch-
ed in England. They are engaged in
making all kinds of nails, rivets, and
chains, and the work is done in little
“smithies” attacker] to the bovels in which
the workers reside. The houses as a rule
are filthy and wretched beyond descrip-
tion. From early morning until late at
night every member of the family is en-
gaged in this work. Feeblc women and
children of tender years are compelled to
work long hours to get enough food
to prevent starvation. By working many
hours, an expert male nailer can earn $4
a week, his wife 74 cents, and his twelve-
year-old daughter, thirty-nine cents-—
total, $5.13. From this meagre sum, the
earnings of three persons, is taken thirty-
six cents for the carriage of iron and
nails, for fire and the wear of tools, leav-
ing the net earnings $4.77. ' This poverty
and helpless servitude are the result of
that policy which has for its pole object
the production of an article at a lower
price than any competitor—a policy which
our free trade advocates are laboring
to introduce in this country—Boston
Journal. \
Putting it Off Because She had
Nothing to Put On.
Susie Washington of Louisville, Ky.,
was engaged to young Barret, of the firm
of Grinn & Barret. He had to, after she
had told him on the eve of their wedding
that she did not intend to marry him,
but that she loved and would wed instead
Mr. Wingfield of Chicago. Next day he
returned to the young lady’s house when
Miss Washington was not at home. Left
alone in the housc,.through the open door
of his love’s chamber he saw lying on the
bed the bridal outfit. Rolling up the
things in a large bundle he took them
away with him. When Miss Washington
returned she found the things gone, and,
on learning who had been.there, at once
suspected what had become of them.
After crying awhile from mortiflcation,
she determined to have him arrested
for stealing. She started out for a police-
man and told him about the affair, A
a warrant was sworn out for Barret’s
arrest, but that individual had gone out
of the oily. Miss Washington, heart-
broken at her loss, postponed her wedding
with the Chicago man on the plea of
“nothing to wear."
.—-—————-—~
A complete antidote to all malarial poison
are Carter’s Liver Bitters, yet free from qui-
nine and eveiéything Injurious. Try them ;
sold by J. G. regory 85 00.
Are You Exposed
To malarial influences ? then protect your
system by using Parker’s Ginger Tonic.
It strengthens the liver and kidneys to
throw off malarial poisons, and is good for
general dcbility and nervous exhaustion.
The r ent Congress passed slaw to
prevent' he importation of adulterated
teas. They should have put on a “rider”
to prevent the giving away of an unadul-
terated chrome with a pound of tea.—
.Norrz'stown Herald.
You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy, and retain its youthful color, with
arker’s Hair Balsam. 4t16
We are getting too many millionaires
at one end of our American life and too
many tramps at the other,
Personal.
A young lady of .seventeen summers,
highly educated, refined, and of prepos-
sessing appearance, desires to form the ac-
quaintance of some nice young man,wh‘0m
she would advise, if troubled with dys-
pepsia, to use that great blood purifier,
Sulphur Bitters. , 2t17
There is nothing more disgusting to a
boy than to follow a fire engine half a
mile up along hill under the impression
that he’s going to a fire, only to find that
they are taking the machine to be repaired.
—Boston Post.
All cases of weak or lame back, 'backsche,
rheumatism, &c., will find relief by wearing
one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna
Backache Plasters. Price 25 cents; sold by
J. G. Gregory 8: Co. '
Mrs. Marroful had just finished reading
an account of a Michigan girl who had
dropped deadupon receiving an offer of
marriage from a young man, when Milli-
sdes quietly asked :——“Mothcr, don’t you
suppose he knew it would kill her.”
If you are tired taking the lar o old-fash-
ioned griping pills, try Carter’s ittlo Liver
Pills and take some comfort,, A men can’t
stand everything. Ono pill in dose ; sold by
J. G. Gregory 6.: Co.
An exchange asks:—“What is more
annoying to an old bachelor than a crying
baby ?” Well, we should say that squaw-
ing twin infants would fill the bill with
some running over at the top.—-.Norn's-
town Herald. -
The district is_
a
V LOWEST-PRICES?
Prawn. Sabrina-mu, Seaomu. and other
forms of blood poisoning, resultlnfi in glandular
swellings, ulccrous patches in t c throat and
mouth, abscesses, carbuncles, tumors, ulcers,
sores, and skin eru tions. are speedily neutral-
ized and expelled y the CUTICUBA Resonvrslr
the new blood purifier. while the skin is cleanse
of all disfiguring humors by the external use of
CUTICUBA and Curicuna Soar, the great skin
cures. CUTICURA Rasonvsxr absolutely dc-
stroys disease germs. which float in the blood.
urine, and pcrspiratlon—thcrcjs no doubt about
it—aud expels them through the bowuls, kidneys
and pores of the skin.
GREATEST ON EARTH. .
Currcuml REMEDIRs are the greatest medicine
on earth. Had the worst case of salt rhcuin
in this county My mother had it twenty years,
and in fact died from it. I believe CUTICURA
would have saved her life. My arms. breast and
head were covered for ”three years, which nothing
relieved or cured until I used the Curicuaa
ResonvnN'r internally. and Cuneuna and CUT-
lcuna Sour externally.
NIWABK, 0. J. W. ADAMS.
BEST BLOOD PURIFIEB.
’ lhave uscdyourCuricun/l remedies in several
cases of Eczema, Moist and Dry Tetter, and
cured them all. Your Curictma Resonvan'r, so
far as my supply allows me to test it. has, in my
liands,excee e in cflicacy and alterative com-
pound [blood purifier] I have ever made use of
u an active practice of 30 years' duration.
J acxsoxvrnnn, Pa. E. N . ECKER, M. D.
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told as to the great cur-
ative powers of tho Curicum REMEDIES. I
have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to
cure diseases of the blood and skin, and never
found anything yet to c ual the Cur-icons REM-
EDIEB. C AS. A.- WILLIAMS.
I’aovmason. R. I. . '= .
CURE IN EVERY. CASE.
Your Cnrrcrma remedies outsell all other
medicines I keep for skin diseases. My cus-
tomers and patients say that they have effected
a cure .ll’l every instance. where other remedies
have failed. H. W. BROCKWAY. M. D.
FRANKLIN FALLS, N. 11. .
' CUTIOUIIA RESOLVENT.
Concerts. and CUTICURA Soar, sold every-
where. Price: Curiouna, 50 cts. and $1.00 per
box. Curiouna RESOLVEN'I', $1.00 per bottle.
Curlcuna Soar,25'cts. Curicuru Siuvruo
Soar, 15 cts.
Potter Drug a; Chemical Co.'Boston.
mum
I “1
srursnn's nlnlcll CORE.
Head Colds, Watery Discharges from the N osc
and Eyes. Ringing Noises in the head, Nervous
Headache and ”ever instantly relieved. ,.
Choking mucus dislodged, membrane ,cleansed
and healed, breath sweetened, smell,taste. and-
hearinghrestered, and ravages checked. '
Cong , Bronchitis, Droppings into the Threat.
Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia. Wastin of
Strength and Flesh. Loss of Sleep, etc..cure .
One bottle Radical Cure, one-box Catarrhal
Solvent and one Dr. Sanford‘s Inhaler. in one
package, of all drug sts. For 81. Ask for. SAN-
roun’s Ramon. use, a ure distillation of
Witch Hazel. Am. Plus, a. Fir, Marigold.
Clover Blossoms, etc.
Porrs‘a Dana AND Cnsmcu. 00., Boston.
" ~ For the relief and revention
l{ELI-'N‘9the instant [spl- up it:
\
VOLTNC ed of Rheumatism, Neura gia,
\MVW, Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak
, /// Back, Stomach, Numbness,
.-~ '- 5: ’.Hysteria, Female Pains.Pa1pi-
. tatiou. D spesia, Liver Com-
plaint, Bi ions fever. Malaria.
and Epidemics, use Collins’
Planters [an Electric
)
/ H Battery combined with a
FLA/SNTER .I'orons Plaster] and
laugh atpain. 25¢everywhere._ ‘ 4tlli
(sons) suntan. sums. sore.
BAKER’S“
OHOOOLATES
-..-, Baker's Premimn Chocolatc,thc best
preparation of plain chocolatefcr fam-
ily use. —BaL-er's Breakfast Cocoa,
from which the excess of oil has been
removed, easily digested and. admirably
adapted for invsllds. —-.Balzr's Vanilla
chocolate, as a drink or eaten is con-
fhctioncry r. a delicious article i highly "
recommended by tourism—Baker's
Emma, invaluable as a diet. for chil-
dren.—German Sweet Chocolate. a
most excellent article for ihmllies.
Sold hv Grocers everywhere. ’
W. BAKER a; 00.. ‘
. Perched“: dildos.
WELLS,
‘ SEWERS,
DRAINS,
Put down with
CEMENT,
for the celebrated
AKRON"
By
Harm: in.
South Norwalk, Colin.
Carriage Making,
AND
. Repairing..-
A1"
\
13:. TILLY’S‘
Main 61., south Nor-walk, Ct.
STOVES, "
RANGES,
HEATERS,
WITH
NICKEL ORNAMENTATION.
STOVE REPAIRS,
ZINC STOVE BOARDS,
COAL HODS,
mRmARns.
BLOWER STANDS,
0—09.11 HODS,
FURNACE SCOOPS, ETC.
AT
Ell—kw ’
PIPE
~lVlll'l'l’l Plll‘llllll
New York
—AN D—
N orwalk.
Pier or East River, foot of Dover Street.
Will continue to make Daily trips between
Norwalk Bridge and New York, stepping
at South Norwalk both ways to receive and
dcliverireiglit.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freight depot of the Danbury .1: Norwalk
Railrosdfor all stations, also the Shepaug
Railroad.
3‘ Special arrangements for freight to
and from New York can be made with this
line 10por cent. less than by ANY ormrn'
LINE.“ . , .
Produce sold free of commission and re-
turns pro'mptlymade at the highest market
rates. - ‘ ~- - > _
3' All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of' the boats of thisline on’
account of the owners thereof. _
~.- Meeker’s
1‘.- I N E !
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwalk and New York. stopping
at South N orwalk, leavingMecker Brothers’
Wharf. Norwalk, every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Plerda E. 1L.
footot llutgerfit., New York, on MON DAYS
and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Bates Paid
for flay. straw and Farmer’s Pro-
ducegby A. J. mnnxnn & BRO.
Norwalk. Aprilrisso. -
DANBUBY 'j&‘ N ORWALK B- R-
SUMMEB ARBANGEMEN T.
Commencing Mayliplsss.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Dunbar-y.
9 35 a. m.Mail.
1 55 p.m..Accommodation.
6 ‘20 p. m..Mail.
9 07 a. m:. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Bridge/ram Danbury.
7 34 a. m., Mail.
8 58 a. m., N. Y, Express
1 08 p. m., Accommodation.
452 p.m , Mall.
9 00 p. in, Sunday Accommodation.
L. W. SANDIFORTH, Supt
N. In, N.*H. as 11. RA l LROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York:
. 4 56 a. m., Express, 1 25 . m. Ac’ ’tion
5 la ' Boston ex. 2 56 p“ xxxprdlsls
“e ‘28 ‘ Adams ex. 4 3-2. ” "
5 50 ‘: S. N.spe_cial 5 ll " Accem’tion
6 20 ‘ Accom’tlon 5 55 “ Newport ex.
7 0a " In special 6 56 “ Accom‘tion
7 25 “ S. N. Lo. ex 7 45 “‘S N special
745 “ Localex. ,. S 42 “ Local ex.
820 “ “ .".- ‘ 932 ,“ Milk train
.908 “ Local ex. - 10 09 “ Prov. ex.
9 as " Accom’tion Sunday Ac.5 06p. m.
.1089a. m.1.ocalex. " . Milk, 942 ..
‘Leave South Norwalk for N ew Haven:
'6 33 a.m. Accom’tion 0 14 p‘.‘ m. Local ex.
7 25 “ Milk train 6 47 “ S N s- com]
856 . " Accem’tion 65$ “ Sp’l’ld Lo. ex.
9 29 “ Boston ex. 7 29 “ S N special
104B “ Aeeom’t‘ion 744 “ B’tspccinl
12 17 p. in. Boston ex. 8 ‘24 “ S N special
146 " Accom’tlon 044 '- Accom’tion
221 .- Loca] ex. 1101 " Adams ex.
433 “ Accom’tiou 1127 “ Boston ex.
451 “ Local ex 1147 “ “ “
Local ex.
5 13 u Sundays 8 00 a. m,Milk
‘ “ 10 27 " Ac.
_an, YORK a: PHILADELPHIA Naw
_ LINE BOUND BROOK BOUT
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing Ian. 29th, 1883.
Leave New York from station 0. R.R.oi
N. J., toot of Liberty St.,tor Philadelphia.
Ninth St Green Streets,“ at-7:45,9:30, 11:15
a.m. 1:30. 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7.00 12 00 p.m On Sun-
day at 8:45a.m.5:30, 12 p. m.
For Third a. Berksstreets,at 7:45,11:l5,a.m.
1:30.430, 5:30, 7, p .m. On Sunday at 8:45 a.m.
ForTrenton, Warren and Tuekensts.,7:45,
9:30.11:15 a.m.. 1:30,.coo. 4.30, 5:30, 7:00, 12,
p. m. sunday 8:45, a.m., 5:30, up. in.
Yn‘fium trains leave Philadelphia for New
or :
From stations Phila. Ir Beading Railroad
Ninth a Green Sts., at7:30,8:30, 9:30, 11, a.m.:
1:15 3:45, 5:40. 6:45. 12 p. In. On Sunday at
:30 a. m.. 5:30, 12 p. m.
From'Third a Berks streets,5:10,8:20, 9:15
a.m.,1:00 3:30, 5:2 0. 6:30. 11:30 p.m. On Sun-
dqu at 8.1215,a.m.‘4;30, p.m.
rom renwn, arren and Tuck
1:25, 6220, 8.03, 9:05 10:06, “'34 a. m. g:.,?°§é§:
6:24, 728, p.m. 0n Snail 9:18 a, m. 6:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale at toot on Liberty St..
239,261.40!,944,951, 1323/ Broadway, and at
the prmcrpalhotels; Nos.2 and 4 Court St,
and Annex office, J ewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for
and cheek baggage from holelor residence to
destination.
ALL BAIL LINE FOR 1 ONG BRANCH.
OCEAN GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT
PLEASANT Leave foot of Liberty street, N.
1%., 5:00, 8:15, a. m., 1:45, 4:00, 6:00 p. m.,
H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
(LR. R. of N.J.
. T .u~.---u-
MlEBS’ srrrurr DEPOT."
Field’s Flush Tanks,
Alli-China Water Closets,
Sanitary Y Branch,
'Wésver’s Wash 3...... Waste.
Stone Laundry Tub.
94‘ nrmxman sun, NEW vonx.
ily49p
I'ms'rannisnn'n rsso.)
. > Old, ”Honest, Reliable
«WELCH- & ‘GRIFFITHS’
' .- ':.:S:AWS.
Remember the name. The best an the
cheapo“ and one of these saws is worth three
Wang other ktnd. They are made of Best
Refined Cast Steel. finely tempered and finish-
ed, are perfect cutting tools, and we guaran-
tee entire satisfac tion. We manufacture Saws
of all kinds, and every saw is warranted.
Try them. Don’t buy any other. If your
hardware dealer don't keep them,order from
us direct. Agents wanted everywhere. Price
lists, etc., free.
WELCH dc GRIFFITHS.
91 Water St., Boston, Mass.
3m8IMPORTEBS 9F FRENCH BAND SA ws
, AMERICAN HOUSE.
J. O. COLLINS, - - - PROPRIETOR
18 Main street, Norwalk, Conn.
We are prepared to furnish meals at all
hours and .at lowest possible ratesiin the best
manner. Oysters aSpecia‘lty. Good accom-
modation for transient. You willdo well to
give us a call . - ly13
At'19MainStréet,
27%.: 2&1} ,
You will always find a large assortment of
I
8. Error Gains
"Gall
BOTTOM PRICES.
Bargains:
Cloakings, Flushes, Velvels, &t.
Big Job in Gloves,
Hosiery, Underwear, &_c,'
.l'. Bennett,
Norwalk, Gt.
5.00 p m., N. Y. Express. "
The Spoopendykes.
“Now my dear," said Mrs. Spoopcn
dyke, gathering up her skirts and making
for the door; “now my dear, we are s1
ready, aren’t we? You take those pots 01
plants and I’ll carry the cut flowers."
“How'm I going to take thirteen pots
of plants in two hands ?" growled Mr.
Spoopendykc, surveying his job, with
dissatisfactiouiin his eyc. “What is there
about me that seems to give you the im-
pression that 1 am a freight train. What
d’yc call thesetliingsauyway? What’s
the ghost standing up here with a candle
in his hand. llow’m I going to carr
these things? That’s what I want [(1
know 1"
“That’s a calla lily, dear," replied Mrs]
Spoopendykc, laying down her flower
[The _World Moves—Skill and
Science Triumphant.
Our reporter relates the following remark-
able experience of one .01 our most reliable
and substantial merchants. Deacon Stephen
G. Mason. Mr. Mason says that from 1369 to
to 1880 he suffered terribly from frequent very
severe attacks of Inflammatory Rheumatism.
The last attack in the winter of ’79 and ’80
was so severe as to render or unable to
talked step in four months. is physicians
thought that one side of him was paralyzed,
aid both knees became so still that he could
nfot bond them. The doctors pronounced ills
l e se iucurablcueaving him in a terrible cen-
_.tion. He was‘then induced to try Hunt’s
Bemedy,bya medical friend who told him
lat his whole sickness and trouble arose
Eom kidney disease, and convinced Mr. Ma-
. n that such was the case, and after taking
Labout six weeks was entirely cured. and is
ow in such exacllcnt pliyslcai condition that
either damp weather nor wet feet affect him
and turning to help her husband. “Now,i
you can take these pots in your arms b
letting the edge of one pot rest on 1110
edge of another. Let me show you,” on
Mrs. Spoopcnrlyke arranged the pols,
neatly folded in clean white paper in her
husband’s arms. “That‘s the way to carry
them," she chirped, opening the door for
him. “Now you are all right I”
“Expect Inc to put on my hat with my
leg, don’t you?"inqulred Mr. Spoopcndyke
- trying to reach around so that he might
see out from his burden. “P’raps you
think I don’t need any decoration while
I'm carrying these dodgastcd shrubsl
Maybe you think I’d present a more trop-
ical appearance-without any hat 1”
Mrs. Spoopenydke, and she carefully put
it on hind side before and flattened it
down until the “back breadth," as she
called it, rested on his shoulders. “Now
you’re all right, derir, be careful of th/
flowers 1” . "
Mr. Spoopendykc followed his wife is
the street and gave the burden asort of
bitch to relieve himself. I
"Here 1- Look here 1" he cried to hit
wife, “you didn’t lead me straights?
These things are slipping! Fix ’ed'
can’t ye ?" .
“We haven‘t far to go," pleaded Mrs
Spoopendyke, who couldn’t see that any-
thing was wrong. Can't you hold them
dear, till we get to church ?" _ ‘,
' “Oh Icsn’t hold 'eml“ squealed Mr.
Spoopendyke. “Get out of my eyel
Can’t ye take this yaller lily out of my
eye ?. Look out for my hat! Don’t you
see it's slipping off? If you don’t makg
some better arrangement about thest
things the neighbors will be startled
presently by the sound of cracking crock-
eryl" ' '
“I hope you won‘t break any of them},’
sighed Mrs. Spoopeudyke. Then she
pulled his but over his eyes and took him
by the elbow to lead him along. l
“Look out 1" yelled Mr. Spoopendykc,
as he felt a pot going.
tion in danger! Catch it, quick !"
But Mrs. Spoopendyke was too late.
The pot droped with a crash on Mr.
Spoopendykc's instep and rolled into the
gutter. ‘
“Oh dear!" moaned Mrs. Spoopendykc:
“There you arel" roareer. Spoop}
endyke, hopping with pain "and dropping
another pot.- “Satisfied now? Know
any one you want to back me against for
a garden of Eden? Got any more horti—
cultural societies you want knocked out?
Here goes another I” and the third of the
series smashed on the sidewalk. ‘ ‘ ‘A
charge I have to keep,” and down came
the largest pot of the lot with a prodigious
noise. .
“Dontl” squealed l‘lrs. Spoopendykc,
watching the fate of her decorations Willi
dismay.
"I ain‘t l" yelled Mr. Spoopendyke,
letting go two more in the effort to keep
his hat on, “Who is? Get hold of that
off representative of the day we cele-
brate," and Mr. Spoopendyke clutched
wildly at a sliding pot, not that he cared
for the flower particularly, but he had
felt four drop on his foot and ho felt
some fears.
his best corn. .
Mrs Spoopendyke, surveying the wreck
with streaming eyes.
endyke, who felt as badly as his wife did
now that it was all over. “P’raps you
had some kind of a notion that those pots
wouldn’t fall when I let go of ’em. Why
dld‘nt you put ’em in a bag so a man could
carry ’em without spilling ’em? What
do you want of decorations, anyway ?“
“Becausse I wanted to help to make
the church look pretty,” and with this
explanation, Mrs. Spoopendyke broke
down completely and wept bitterly.
“Well haven’t you decorated as much
as any woman? What’d you expect?
Think people are going to take you for a
cathedral just because you take a few
shrubs to church once a year? Now you
'go in the house and don’t let me hear any
more whimpering. With' your notions
about duty and your desire togct the best
of the other women in the church, you
only want a bell in your mouth and a
black collar tolbe a whole guild I"
And with this benediction Mr. Spoop-
endyke started off to see Specklewottle,
and make some arrangement with him for
going fishing as soon as the trout ponds
should show signs of breaking up.—
Brooklyn Eagle.
..____._.__
Smith Washington, a aged colored Af.
. rlcan, whitewashed the fence of an Austin
banker for a dollar and a quarter,’which
the banker paid him in Mexican quarters
at par. Several days rolled away into
eternity before Smith Washington had
any occasion-to put one of those Mexican
quarters in circulation, but when he at-
tempted to do so he was shocked at the
twenty per cent. discount. His feelings
were hurt, too. He lifted up his voice
and said :—“Jess ter think oh a banker,
in whom I had ebery confidence in de
‘world, beating me out ob a quarter ob a
dollar. I ’lowed he was an honest man.
I hadn’t orter tuck de job in de fuel place”
and then he added more cheerfully, “But
of I hadn’t tuck de job to whitewash de
fence I nebber would hab found out what
do Chickens roostcd. and as I sold four
dollars wqu ob chickens next morning dc
banker ain’t cotched up wid me yet."—
Toms Siftings
, ——————-—ooo-—-———-——
. ,4The workingmcn of the country are not
fools. They are not to be deceived by the
blarncy of stump speakers or the wishy-
wsehy professions of affection made by
demagogic newspapers. They have ex,
icy and they will vote with the party that
purposes to keep that policy in force. The
republican party by its steadfast and un-
swerving support of this policy has done
mere to elevate and improve the condition
of the workingmen of this country than
the democratic party ever did in all the
years of its control at Washington, a fact
which intelligent workmen well know.
Democratic organs may think to coddle
me “dear workingmen" into voting to un-
dermine the bulwark of his prosperity,
but they will find again, as they found
before, that they 'will have their labor for
their pains. As a certain distinguished
Connecticut statesman would say, “Mark
the prediction?”—New Haven Palladium.
”——-————.
“Trying to do business without advertis-
ing,” remarks an exchange, “is like winking
at a girl in the dark. You may know wh
you are doing but nobody else does.” Trying—
to cure Catarrh by the use of snails and irri- ‘
toting liquid injections is the height of folly
also. The disease will never be cured by such
treatment. Moreover, the delicate lining
membranes of the nasal organs will, sooner
or later, become inflamed and diseased by
such irritants. Ely’s Cream Balm is not a
snuff or liquid, and is easily applied. It’s
effects are pleaseiit, rs id and thorough. No
case of Catarrh or ml in the head can with- .
stand its effects. “I could scarcely s oak,”
says J. O. Tichenor, dealer in boots an shoes
Elizabeth, N. J ., “It was almost impossible to
breathe through my nostrils, on account of
Catarrh. Ely’s Cream Balm cured mo in a
short time.”‘ All druggist’s sell it at 50
cents. ' 2t18
Horstord’s Bread Preparation
Strictly reliable, pure, and quality always
maintained. Son for the Horsford’s Cook
Book to Rumiord Chemical Works, Provi-
dence, It. I.
“I can certify to an almost miracle cure b
the use of Dr. Wisbart’s Pine Tree Tar Cor -
ial,” says Mr. J. S. Alling of" Tyler City, New
Haven county, Conn.
".I'll put on your hat dcar,”flul.lercd,‘l
"Here’s a dcora- .
“Dodgust the pol," he
squawked, as it eluded him and landed on
“I think you’re real mean !” sebbed
"You do, do you ?" howled Mr. Spoop-
pcrienced the benefits of a protective pol--
s complete. as'it is more than two years since
,io has had the disease. '“I attribute my
lnost remarkable cure solely to Hunt’s Rem-
1 cdy, the infallible Kidney and Liver; Medi-
: . .
cine,” says Mr. lilason.-—Provzdcncc Press.
fissgreeably. Mr. Mason says that his cure
The Best.
Willisui 11. Wilson. M. D., Springfield, Ef-
lflngton Co..Ga., says: ”I prescribed liunt’s
.‘Rcmcdv in a complzunlwl was of Dropsy,
{which Iliad been treating [or eightlyears.
l and I find Hunt’s Remedy lls the best medl-
l cine for Drepsy and the Kidneys I have ever
3 used."
Owe My Exlstonce.
Abigail S.Coles, of Moorestowd, Burling-
ton Co., N. J., says: “Eighteen months ago I
had Dropsy around the heart. My physicians
and friends despai-red of my ever getting
well. Tho-first bottle of Hunt’s Remedy gave
me great relief. I feel I owe my existence to
Hunt’s Remedy and I am deeply thankful,"
Aladin’slamp wrought mighty things,but
Hunt’s Remedy works mightier. Try it. it)?!
Q‘Itil‘lll'. HERE " ‘
TAR?CIRD‘IAL?
' GOUGHS fflDGOLDS. '
For the prompt and effectual cure of Coughs,
, Colds, Soreness of the Threat rind Chest,
j, Bronchitis, Asthma, Inflammation of the
' Lungs. or other diseases leading to that ter-
rible malady—Consumption, there is up .
, remedy in the world equal to Da. L. Q. C.
. WISHAR'r's PINE Tar-1r: TAR Conmap.
*. DYSFEPSIfl L055 0f Appetite and
Torpidity of the Liver
arepromptl over ome by this superb reme y,
which regu ates and strengthens the organs ,
'1 of digestion, and establishes a regular habit of
be -
' Idvunirrss or THE BLOOD. _'
DR. Wrsnart'r's PINE TREE Tan Conant.
.'. not only strengthens and gives new life to all
. d ther diseases of 1111' skin. as f.
m $5.1m. cause Gout, Rheumatism, ,-
and Dropsy. .
.' DEBlLITY MID NERVOUSNESS. ii
- those lersons naturally weak auddebili-
' 535.1, or “110m out by disease. the ionic and -,
. strengthening ropcriics of Du. \Visnanrs
' PINE' TREE ' All Conant. are admirably -.
' adapted. , .
, SOLD BY ALL DRUCGISTS. . -
PRICE, $1.00.
;. Rheum.
, well as those
'1' onus-r-
MEDICINE
The Doso
“"‘l—on y . ,
..-,..0i:‘_'ul. If. 15 ..
the best and _ _
est medicipe. Try it ;
land you it‘ill be satisfied. ,
Got it. of your cirliggist.
DON'T VIAII‘. Gar 11‘ as: ONCE N
ing from Kidney
to live to old age,
LT'I‘ERS. They
{_ never ftu to cure.
Gail’s 13:19 1.223ch Eurafcrloolhacham‘d
Price. twenty-five cents.
Malaria the Cause.
& “J
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 Dingle Cure is especially a Fever
Medicine—better and cheaperthzmquinine.
It is the hope of llm sick-bod. The bow of
promise to the invalid.
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
rda, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Miasm iu the air is for the
most part the cause of all Fevcrs, 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 Ch ill. We cure the Fever or
the Chill at the same time.
Ask your druggist for the lll’agic Cure.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Prinz of Pills. 50 cts. a box, and they are sent
by 1. i1. Pint bottles of the liquid, 81.25, are
sent by express. .
Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton St., New York.
I
TWK FKWZ‘W
. a weekln your own town. Terms and
85 outfit free. Address 11. Hannmr‘
00., Portland. Mm c. lvll
DRA'l‘FS
ON ALL
FOREIGN OOUNTRIES,
Pl 1 TI '
AT THE
Gazette- Office.
Great Bargains
FOR. THE
NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
G.H.Sutton&Son’s
In order to make room for
Spring Goods.
One lot Ladies" French Kid Button
$2.00, former price. $4.00.
One lot Ladies’ Pebble Button $1.75,
former price $2.75.
One lot Ladics' Slippers 20c.
One lot Ladics’ Slippers 500
One lot Men’s Slippers 500.
One lot Men's Hand-Made/Sllppers 750
@Repsiring neatly and promptly done.
Please do not forget the name and number.
G. H. SUTTON & SON.
No. '7 Main St.
ymll .
AVALFLF_73&“fifil°-’BA LES.
Pictoria istcry of the great Sea figh -.s of the
cw and hic
orld. Eagletfical Director SHirrrm. U. s. N. Address
LC. McCURDY &C0.. 632 Chestnut St.. Philadclp in. Pa.
Gutters ! Cutters 1!
LEVER, RAW HIDE.
BALDWIN ’8. AND DICK’S.
RIGHT HAND
IRON AND WOOD
HORN lllELLERS,
W-.H.Smith (35 00’s,
15 and 17 Water Street,
N013. WALK. C'I' ..
PENSIONS __
And all other claims on U. 8. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling in-
jury or disease entitles to a pension. Re-
jected claims a specially. Every. day's
delay counts against non-applicants.
Charges of desertion can be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgeport. Oflice at 91
Stratford Avenue. -
FURNITURE.
GEORGE E. NOTHNAGLE & SON,
SUCCESSORS TO KIEFEII & CO...
Warerooms. cor. Fairfield Ave. and Main St,
Bridgeport. COnn.
/
ALWAYS 0N HAND, FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE OF OUR OWN ARTISTIO MAKE
AND UPHOLST-ERING. A
I
Also a large stock of the Cheaper. Grades of Furniture, warranted
well made and sold at. prices defying competition.
warerooms will satisfactorily establish all we claim.
A visit to our
3in16
G. MERTZ a SONS.
Architects, an Interior Decorators,
WOOD CAVERS AND TURNERS,
CONTRACTORS G BU
.DERS,
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantles, 'Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a. Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Weads.
First-Class Furniture, Interior
Trim and Decorations, made In
‘Ol‘llel' in the Best Cabinet Style and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or' Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. MERTZ, Sit.
L. C. MERTZ.
. GEO. MERTZ, Jn.
lylli
Lock Box 349.
I
—;- ferred to me.
O. E. DUFFY,"
SOLICITOB 0F
‘3" AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Jrado Marks, Designs and Copyrights.
Mechanical Expert
Nos. 605-! Seventh st...
Oppositejl. 8. Patent once.
WASHINGTON. D; C.
shallbo pleased to attend promptly to any business that may be ric-
' Y
‘WHO Is unaceuamrso
\ _.
WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
\—' on" .‘O— J.’
0",
o.—_Min\nea 1i
it. mid... .32. 5
- Mafia
a? .mmm {=3}
pm'm
' merfiflau- A
“filo“? v.".&~—.Q‘—'.“’.W/:f
v “,4
..’~
«OIN
M Pw/ru‘
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Great Central Line. affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical posltlon, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It Is literally and strictly true, that Its connectloml are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantlc and the Pacific.
By its main line and branches It: reaches Chlcago, Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle. Geneaeo, Mollne and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport. Muscatlne,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxvllle. Oskaloosa, Falrfleld, Dee Molnes, West Liberty.
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cuthrle Center and Council Bluffs,
in Iowa; eaIIatln. Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atehlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
lntermedlate. The
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.”
As It Is familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Inctdont to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED. WELL
HEATED. FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEOANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON R‘OLIN
W0 CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handeomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press 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 GENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
via the famous
ALBERT .
January I. taste new line will he - ,_
LEA ROUTE.
.-
vla 8 and Kai" ' , between
Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and ‘La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points. '
All Through Passengers carrled on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information. see Mapsand Folders. which may be obtalned, as
well as Tickets, at all principal 'l'lcket Offices in thellnlted States and Canada, or of
a. n. CABLE,
VIce-Pres't I. Can't Manager.
a. 31'. JOHN,
Cen'l T'k't a Pass'r Ag't.
' CHICAGO.
C causing her trouble? No.
The Parson and His Wife.
Hiring a fresh minister is always'a very
interesting and not unfrequeni-ly perplex-
ing matter to the church. The minister’s
feelings are. not usually taken into 1
account. , The church has to measure the
merchantable intellect that it proposes to
buy by the length of its available purse
and they always propose to get as much
as they can for the money. This may be
an unpleasant fact, but it is a fact. just
the some. The first question is, how
much money can We raise, and the second,
how much brains can we hire for that.
amount ? -
In regard to the preacher himself there
are a great many questions involved. He
must be a man that will “draw,” not like
a beast of burden exactly, but he must
draw a good congregation. He must. also
have a certain amount of polish. (This,
however is sometimes overlooked in cases
where the man happens to be brainy)
He must have a certain degree 0 fluency
of speech. He must be educate to some
extent. He must be long-suffering, pa-
tient under tribulation, diligent in busi-
ness, fcrvent in spirit, serving the Lord.
He should also be a good man. This last
qualification is somewhat essential for,
although bad mcn sometimes succeed as
preachers, they are liable at last ‘lo upset
the church and bring disgrace on the
cause.
Finally his wife (if he hasn’t got any,
he wants to get one, because a preacher
can’t have too many' good things) must be
the pink of perfectiOn,the lily of neatness,
and the sunflower of industry. She must
be able to feed the farrlily well on half
rations, be always ready to receive advice
and callers. and entertain every pedantic
preacher who peregrinates to the parson-
age. Her task is an easy one, but it
should be well done,and the assiduily
with which she applies herself to it will
mark her distinction in the community.—
Owosso (Mich) Press. '
She Preferred the oldway
Says the Hotel Gazatto : She aobbed as
if her heart would break, and the kind-
hcsrted neighbor who dropped in for a
friendly chat could not comfort her
Had she received ;bad news from any of
her relatives? No. Were her children
Difficulties in
the church? No. Perhaps her husband’s
business was not prospering? But that
was not it; 'her husband had never been
so fortunate in his business as now. Fin-
ally it came out that her husband had quit
drinking, and that was the cause of her
grief.
“He is so changed now," she tearfully
explained. “From a lively, kind hearted
man, he has become morose, cross and
stingy. Why, when he was about half
full he was one of the cheer-fullest men
you ever saw, and he never came home,
no matter how late, without remembering
to bring something for us. Why, I’ve let
him in many a time at 2 or 3 o’clock in
the morning, when he would feel so badly
that he would [drop right down in the
parlor and go to sleep on the‘oilcloth;
but I could always depend on finding a
turkey or a can of oysters, or something,
lying alongside him. He was fuller’n a
goose when he bought the piano and my
watch and everything else that we've got
that cost more than 15 cents; but that’s
all over with now, and I wish I was
dead,” and she burst forth into a fresh
flood of tears, and refused to be comfort-
ed.
In Strict Confidence.
“Are those cakes new maple sugar ?” be
asked, as be halted before a stand on Wall
street.
‘ “They are air.”
“Made this winter?”
“Yes, sir.”
“From the pure sap P"
“The pure sap, sir."
“And not adulteratcd ?” -
In dropping its department of set
criticisms on current literature, The Gen-
fury Magazine, it is said, will not slight
the subject of books. It merely recognizes
the fact that the daily and weekly news-
papers cover the field of ordinary current
publications, and that it is more in the
province of the magazine to discuss books
of permanent and special value, and to
consider modern literature especially in
its general tendencies and relations. By
thus, concentrating its space and energies,
vice to American authorship as'well as to
its readers. The line it will pursue may
be inferred partly from the literary papers
it is said to have in hand for early publi-
cation. Mr. Stedman’s incisive essays on
the leaders of American letters will ap-
pear at intervals. In the June number,
Mr. James Herbert Morse will begin a
discussion, in two parts, of “The Native
Element in American Fiction.’f Mr.
Morse’s ripe scholarship and originality
of view have been appreciated, for some
time past, by the few who knew his in-
dividual light under the annonymous
bushel. John Burroughs will contribute
his say upon Carlyle to an early number;
and Henry James, J r., has written several
critical essays to follow his paper on “Du
Maurier and London Society” in the May
(Jammy. The subjects, ’so far as an-
nounced, are: “The Correspondence of
Garlylc and Emerson," for the June
number, and studies of “Alphonse
Dsudet," whom Mr. James regards as
chief among the new race of French
novelists, and "Anthony Trollope." In
considering the latter’s life and works,
Mr. James is reported to have given,pretty
fully, his views on the art of story telling.
Besides these papers, there will be pub-
lished a number of signed “Open Letters"
on important current publications.
A man at a New York Holel table the
other day had some Limburger cheese
sent to him. A little boy who sat beside
him turned to his mother and exclaimed:
“Momma, how I wish I was deaf and
dumb in my nose.”
Poo nt Honest. ‘
Charlie Sullivan is a poor, but honest
Irish lad, who, while walking down‘
Washington Street, found a wallet contain-
ing checks and money to. the value 'of
several hundred dollars. Although almost
destitute, he returned it to its owners.
Messrs. A. P. Ordwny do 00., proprietors
of Sulphur Bitters, who gave him a liberal
reward, and also gave him six bottles of
Sulphur Bitters for his mother. who has
been a terrible sufferer with rheumatism
and who returned many blessings after
being cured by their use.-—- Woo/sly World.
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher with-
drew from the Brooklyn Congregational
association in the interest of harmony.
Now the association wants him back
again. The members evidently prefer to
run the risk of discord with the Plymouth
pastor to enduring dull harmony without
him.
Time and Expense Saved.
Hard workers are subject to billions at:
tacks which may end indangerous illness.
Parker's Ginger Tonic keeps the kidney
and liver active. and by preventing the
attack save sick ness, time and expense.—
Detroff. Press. _ 4!.16
“The wise mother," says the Christal“);
Union, “should be the head of her house-
hold." . Now youngmau, you know what
you may expect if you marry a wise wo-
mam—Boston Transcript.
House cleaning loses more than half its
terrors when you use P le’s Pear-line. Bo
sure you are not deceive by the vile imita-
tions which flood the market, but see that the
name of J amcs Pyle is on each package. M
The woman who was glad her husband
was elected to the legislature because it
would keep him out of mischief, is the
most disgusted person in the slate to-day.
~Boston Post.
The Century will perform a higher scar--
The best and most
economical hair dres- ‘
sing, and made from
. materialstbutnrebcn- .
' tecmcd everywhere
for its excellence and
A superior cleanliness.
Fall
It Never 5 to Restore ilie Youthful Color .1
and lustre to gray or faded Minis elegantly pcr- p
fumed and is warranted to remove dandrufl’m}
I. itching of the scalp, Szprcvcntfalling 01 the 113“-
'» 50c. and 81 sizes, at dealers in drugs.
. ... u.- ”35;... 132,4,“ my.
ARKEE’S
GlllOEdV NIB
ll Superlalivs Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork. or a mother run down by family or 1101155.
hold duties try PARxsa‘s GINGER TONlC.
If you are a. lawyefh minister or business man ex.
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
intoxicatingsnmulants,but use Parker's Ginger Tonic
If you have Cohsumpfiop, Dyspepsia, _Rheuma.
(ism, Kidncfior Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled wit any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels, blood or nerves, you can be cured by P“.RK‘
niz's Giuam TONIC. his the Creates: Blood Purifier
And the Best and Sursst cough Cure Ever Used.
If on are wasting away from gigs, dissrpntion or
any ' case or weakness and rcquxrc a stimulant take
GINGER TONIC at once: it will invrgoratq and_build
on up from the first dose but will never intoxrcate,
t hassavcd hundrqu of lives : it may save yours.
IllSCOX 82 00., 163 William St, New York. We. and
one dollar sizes, at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful pcrf me exceedingly popular. There
is nothing li a it. lnsrstlipon havm Fwnzs-
Tori Commit and look for Signature 0
.; s .
S
' I
on every bottle. Any .iruggist or dealer in per-
fnmery can supply you. 25 and 75c. 5125.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 15c. SIZE.
'. .C
SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TElOPllONE
COmpafny.
wonwa 1.]: DIVISION,
ELMER N. LEE. - - - Manager.
NORWALK.
Adams Bros. - - Market
Adams Express Co' at S. K. Stanley’s
Baldwin, A. 11.. M. . - Residence
Bank, Fairfield Co. Nat - Office
Betts. H.S.PAY Srariox - Drlgmst
Realty, J .P. & Bros. . fiice
Beatty, R P. - : ' Store
Comstock Bros. - —- horwalk
Comstock. S. - - - Residence
Cole, Lester, - - - Residence
Ciarke,E. C ., M.D. - - Residence
Cole. Ira - - - - Residence
Cowles, Geo. R. ~ .- - Residence
Comstock, DrG S - - Residence
Collins. W. E. - - - Saloon
Darin. HoraccE. - - f Stable
D. do N. R. R. - - Freight Ofilce
Earle, W. H. - - - Residence
Ferry, Mrs. 0. 5. ~ - Residence
Fitch. D W. - 1 - - Store
Gregory. J. G. St Co. - - Dru gists
Gregory,J.G., M.D.‘ - Real enco
Gregory, George S. - - Residence
Gregory George 3.. - - Stable
Gibson, A. S. - ‘ Residence
Grumman Bros. - Soda Water Lstab‘mt
Hill, E. J. - - Ln mber Yard
Hill, E. J. - - - — Residence
Hyatt. J. W. - - — _Oflice
31831118. R. L., M. D. Residence
Hlndley, Win., - - - Hardware
Hyatt,J. W. - Residence
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes & liecler, - - Grocers
Horse R. R. Depot - - Office
Jaqui, l". W., Jr. - — . Store
Keeler, E. 0. - - - Residence
Kendali,J. C., M, D. - - Residence
Leonard.C. T.& Son. - Coal ,East side
Lockwood, 19. if . — - Store
Lockwood. W. A.. M.D - Residence
Lockwood. F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood, Wm, - Store
Many,C. W. - . Residence
Miller. George E. - - Residence
Mitchell, W. a: D. - Meat Market
Mitchell, F.W. — - - ' Residence
Morison. '1‘. H. - Residence
Mosher & Curran. Hat Block M‘i’gs
National Bank of Norwalk , Bank
Nolan. R. G., M.D. - - Residence
Norwalk Gazette - - “508
Norwalk Hour . - - Olilce
Nor-walk Savings Society - - Bank
Phinncy,-L.N., M, D. - Residence
Prowitt,J. T. - Hardware
Prowitt, J . 'l‘. " Residence
Q‘llntnrd.W. E. lfndertaker.vltesidence
Raymond, GeoH Undertaker Residence
Selleck Brothers, - - - 9'00“!
Seymor, J. S. — - Law Ofllcs
Sherwood, E. R., Gent’s Furnishlnr:
Sherwood. E. R., - - Residence
Smith, W. H. & Co. . Hardware
Smith , W. D. - - - Residence
Stanley. 8. K. - - - Cigar Mfg.
Starr, O. S. - - Residence
St.John, C. E. - - Residence
Swrlt, Dr. T. E.. - — Residence
Vogel, W_ A - - - Draggist
V0 cl. W A - . - Residence
We ton, R. M" Music Teacher Residence
Western Union Telegraph Norwalk
Wilson, 0. E. - Residence
Wilson, 3. B. Builder, Residence
Wood, Chas. N. PAY STATION - Market
. ~ , Woodward .2 Perry - Law Oflice
“Not in the least. How many Will you 501:1.“ NORWALK
have '1’” ‘ Agams Elxpressmo. Norwalk - omco
. 1 ams eroy - - - Market
.«Not one. I am looking forlsome cakes $31“ ‘fRJ'i'JS‘ Norwnik ‘1 “Isak?
u ar—some at cost a ear a or . . .ivery ta e
Of Old maple S g n y Baker: R. L. So. Norwalk. Resldence
old. I think new sugar unhealthy. gem-d, 5; J .M - - Residence
, - n - erry. . .. . D.. - . - Residence
“I,“ tell 5 011 What' 3“" 531“?" keeper Bohannap. Dr. C, G. - Resldence. S. N
of the stand, as he gave his veice a con- Burke. w .C.,M. D. - - omce
, . u. . Becker,M. - So. Norwalk. Saloon
fidcntrsl pitch, if you [want 81: cakes at comggock Bros, - 50ml, m.,-walk
, ' ' Crofut 8‘. Knapp 3 - Upper Oilice
five cents each, I ll admit that I lied about mum, at Knapp: ! Lower 0mm
11;, and that this 15 old sugar polished up Bopovsnilerry - - H. Sagan
, . . . o . '. ‘. - ‘ ~ - .
.w1th a rag. Come, sir, patronize a poor, 9, g); R. R. _ Extensid‘: 011?;
.n__ all Street Bail Ely Dudley P. residence
Bytw worthy man W ‘1, Fer'ris, J. 11. - - - Residence
e s. . Ferris, J. 11. - Coal, Upper Office
Ferris,J.H, - . - Coal.Lower Office
Fitch, Henry R - - Lumber Yard
Gregory,S. V. So. Norwalk. - Livery
11111, E. - - - - Residence
Hoyt, I. M, PAY OFFlcE - Draggist
Hatch. Bailey .2 Co. - Plamn Mill
Hat Forming Co. - - fiice
Kendall, G. S. - - - ~ Ofllco
Mahackemo Hotel. - - Office
N orth. G. S. - Photograrh Gallery.
Norwalk Iron Works ' - - Oflicc
Norivalk Lock Co. - Office
.. N.H. Jr. ILR. R
. - Fr-ei ht do or
Palmer, E. M. .1: Co. - ‘g Oilipce
Pardee. E. V., M- D. - Residence
Perry, W H - - . Residence
Plaistcd, G. B. - . Druggist
Raymond, G. We. 2d ‘ Foundry
RaymondBrothcrs - Upper Ofiicc
Raymond Brothers - Lower Ofllce
Raymond. J R - - Residence
Reidflugh, Paper Box Shop, 8. Norwalk
Roth & Goldschmidt - - Factory
Sentinel, - - - Ofllce
dandiforth. L. W. - - Residence
Sherman, S. J. - - Residence
Sherman, S. J , - - . Stable
Smith, J. H. Florist ,So. Norwalk
Solmans, A. - - - Ofiice
Stillson. G. C. Par STATION, Druggist
Studwell, - - Pianos and Organs
Trowbridge. Chas. S. - Office
Volk. J. A. & 00., S. Norwalk Hatters
Western Union Telegraphfiouth Norwalk
Wilson Paint, - - Depot
NE w’warvaarv.
Birdsall House, New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. residence New Canaan
Hoyt, Stephen's Sons, Residence
Johnston & Raymond, - Carriage M’k’s
Munroe L.M. - Dru Store
N.C.R:'lt. - - - New anaan
Perfection Scale 00. - - New Canaan
Rogers, H. B. .i‘. 00. - ClothingM’i’g
Stevens. F. - Liver Stable
Weed,J.I - - - - New 3Canaan
W. U. Telegraph - - - Oflice
Messenger ofiice. .
' WINNIPAUK.“
Leunsbury .1: Bissell Co.
Norwalk Mills - -
Randle. J. C_., PAY armor-2, -
_ WESTPOBT.
Byington H. S. Saugatuck . Residenc
Gcodsell, $1.13 ’ WestportzPAY Sumo:
Hubbell &,Bradley, Saugatuck
J I Par STATION
_ones, Oscar 1"er OFFICE - Tin Shop
hemper. C. 11. Jr., - Hat Sweat M’l’g.
Kctclium, Langdon, Residence
Man-lee, B. W. - - Residence
Polk, J; ,K. Sausgtuck, Residence
Lees M l g Lo. Cotton Twines
BABIEN. ,
Par STATION
- Office
Office
Store
grgwn,J.lI)t.. -
o anan r. R. L. - Da ‘
Hecker, John S. - - - Refills-:12:
Messages to and from Pay Offices will
be charged 10 cents each. no matter by t’chom
_they may be sent or received. Exception.
storeof J. C._ ltandle, and I. M. Hoyt. where
no charee Will be made to lubscrs‘bcrs
Sunnis.
' DI‘. FITOH’S
Fr lilo-Slim
1—-
T
For Boys.
The Sprlng Term commenced on
1110111111,, AprIl 2d, 1853.
A limited number of Young Ladies will be
received both in the Primary and Advanced
Course. Thoroughness guaranteed if pupils
are punctual and regular in attendance.
Mrs. Hubbard will continue her succesfiil
instruction in Drswmg and l’aintinz- ‘50
pains spared to make the School first-class in
every respect.
For terms and other particulars apply 30
the Principal, DR. J, C. FITCH.
Nurulllallrlclul
for Boys.
Fourth Year began Tuesday,
Sept. 5th, 1882.
Terms $4.0 per Year.
Latin, Greek, German, and Fligh-
er Mathematics. each $7.50 per
your extra. Address
ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. ll.
USIG
Send 10 Cents for five pieces of
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size best paper.
Would cost 52 at any music
store. ,
WILLIS WOODWARD .i: 00,,
817 and 819 Broadway, N. Y.
ii?"i§",,”-‘é""i‘fi“i‘i“
in in ‘m‘ selling I: lead cvcrywb . urns ’
Brad 9:. Ila-non s to.- «s .N- Fourth 55?th his"... 1».
Norwalk Chronicler