‘ ”NORMLK GAZETTE.
Tuesday March 4, 1884.
IDITORIAL‘LITTER.
WASHINGTON, March so, 1884.
DIAB Gunman—The settlement of
the time and place of holding the IWI»
Presidential conventions, seems to havi
given a wonderful impetus to “boom"
for individual candidates. Senator Ed-
mtinds would seem to be the favoritt
among the more conservative portions of
the Republicans; Mr. Blaine the choicr
of the most zealous Republicans" whit:
the great masses orinfermediate classes of
Republicans. and largely including thr _.
soldier element, seem to‘ be divided be-
tWeen President Arthur, General Logan.
Mr. B- therts, and various other candidates.
Little Connecticut is just now in the en
joy merit of special attention in this regard.
as there is a Wide expression of preference
for a Presidentia‘llieket composed of our
General Joseph R. Hawley and Robert
Lincoln on the Republican side, and an
even more spirited and perhaps mort
spontaneous "boom" for Representativt
W. W. Etton as a “dark horse" candidate
for the first place on‘ the D.niocraiit-
ticket. Mr. Eaton is unquestiiinably out-
of the fairest representatives of his party.
and whatever there may be of that party's
principles. He was the only Democrat
in the U. S. Senate who had the courage
and clear perception to vote against tht
Electoral CommissiOn bill and was“hisseo
on thefl tor of the Senate" for that vote.
by certain of his Democratic colleagues,
because they had supposed they were
sure of the vote of Judge Dmd, Davts.
which was to secure the cit-e ion of Mr.
Tilden president. Time has proved that
Mr Eaton's supposition that the'bill Would
surety elect Mr. Hayes. evidences his far
greater political sagacit y. Then Mr.
Eaton is also Well known to be the father
of the Turin Commission and the very
adi'oit tarifl plans in lheOnlo Democratic“
plnlfurm. His Well known sympathy
with the stall rights doctrines prevalent
at the south and which led him to such
extremes of expression and feeling in be
half of his "erring brethren" when they
were battling for the destruction of [Dr-
Union, not only makes him a peculiarly
fit. candidate, but an exceedingly popular
one among his,“erring brethren" of the
south. General Hawley, on the other
hand.is a favorite in military quartersahd
the association of his name in connection
with the son of Abraham Lincoln, is cur
tainly honorably flattering to the ambition
of any man and complimentary to our
little state. of Connecticut.
OAT'I‘LI nrsnasl.
The Pleuro pneumonia bill was passed
in the House ,Thursday, by a vote of 155
to 127, the opposition coming almost en-
tirely from the Dcmb'crats. The lull, as
passed, provided that the Commissioner of
Agriculture shall organize a bureau of
animal industry, and appoint a chief
thereof, whose duty it shall he‘to investi-
gate and report upon the number, Value
and condition of domestic animals of the
United States, and also the causes of con-
tagious and communicable diseases among
them, and the means for the preVention
and cure of the same. lie is authorised
to appoint two competent agents whose
duty it shall be to .report upon the 'hest
method. of" treating, transporting and
caring for animals, and the means to be
adopted for the suppression and extirpa-
tion of contagious pleura-pneumonia. The
bill further provides that the Commission-
er of Agriculture may expand so much of
the money appropriated by this act as
may be necessary in paying for the animals
it is deemed necessirry to also tier, and
in such disinfection and Other means as
may be neCessary to extirpate disease.
The authorities of the states shall pay
one-half of the expense of the animals it is
deemed necessary to slaughter, and one-
half the coat of disinfection and care of
the herdsof cattle. lt prohibits the trans-
portatiou from one state to anotherof uny
lives took aflscted with any contagious
or infectious disease, and provides for the
prosecution of any person violating this
prohibition. The sum of $250,000 is ap
prepiiated to carry lntt‘) eifect the provis-
ions of the bill.
, BANKS.
The emphaticaud u~u~pafllstm msj trify
by which the McPherson Blinking bill
passed the Senate gives it an endorsement
which the House must recognize as a mo.
tive for prompt and humble action on
its part. .Only thVe votes were recorded
against. the passage of the measure, of
which three Were Republic“. and nine
Democratic. The main purpose of the.
bill is to alloW the banks to issue currency
up to the full face value of the bonds
they hold instead of l.) ninety per cent. of
their value, as is the law at present. This
measure of relief is just, in view of the
heavy premium on the bondswhi‘ch the
banks are obliged to hold, and the credit
of the government is such that no harm
can Come from letting. the banks treat
their bonds as a safe security ar par.
ran cost or caucuses trans.
The subcommittee of the Senate com-
mittee on post ofilees and post. roads ex
antined Collin Fox, an experienced tele-
graph line builder for the Western Union
company. Ilia operations had been con.
fined chit-fly to the state of Michigan. lie
said it had never cost the Western Union
more than 8’6 a mile to build asingle
line with cedar poles, and not more \thsn
.105 a mile tpna two-wire line.
The telegraph people will be apt to
think that Senator Van Wy ck is uncom.
Iortably curious. It is useless for these
great corporations to essay to veil ‘the
secrets of their operations under the
specious plea of the rights of a private
business. Their business is not private.
Their most valuable franchises and their
great revenues are derived from the pub.
lic, and the people have a right to know
of combinations formed for the purpose
of more largely tapping the Wealth of the
public. '
a armorial) rnonsas'n.
Senator Manoua has introduced in the
Senate a joint resolution for the relief of
William B. Isascs & Co , of Ru hmond,
Va. The ruolullon has reference to the
joint claim of the Exchange Bank of
Virginia, the Bank of Virginia, and the
Farmers' Bank of Virginia for the resto-
ration oi $100,900 in specie. seized at
Annuals, a... do August, 1803, by 0th. ‘
Wild, and now held as a bpecmi deposit
in the United States treasury, which
money was removed by the banks from
Richmond on the day preceding the
I evacuation of that city by the confederate
forces, and after having been transported
to several places for security, has been
finally deposited in book in Augusta It
'was tuned by Gen. Wild, in chargeoftlie
Freedmen’s bureau, on the ground that,
althtiugh it Was originally the. private
property of the banks, through some
contract hr dealing With the confederate
states, the property of that government,
and having been abandoned on the disso-
lutlon of the said government was
at the time of actuate the property of the
United States. The resolution provides
for the consideration of the claims by the
court of clalml.
unions. .
The Treasury ioepariment has issued
warrants for about 011300.000 on ace rout
of pensions during the pit-sent month, and
it is therefore expected that the mount on
of the public debt for the month will be
less than usual. _ ’
.. Mr. Isaacs will be remembered by our
older Norwalk residents as a son of the
late Bcuj. lanes and a brother of our
present Mrs. Samuel Lynes.
’ lav! sits.
leached a test vote on the
{Ii-ivy bill Thursday, and by a decisive
msjhify endorsed it. The long debate
has developed all the points at issue, and
h“ set them clearly before the country.
Wu tevsr may bappon. We cannot now
mg:inat we .have not has foswarnad.
The Senate
Thursday's vols insures the final passage
of the bill in the Senate, hilt its chance in
the House is small.
armor: none.
The Senate sub-committee, which has
been investigating the Ctlpiilh county,
Miss, outrages, left New Orleans for
Washington, Thursday. '
The eulogies upon the late Representa-
tive Haskell will take place in the Senate
to-day, Monday.
deliver the principal address.
It is not often that funeral services can
be pronounced with such sincerity and
Warmth of admiration as was the case
Thursday. Congressman Haskell wasa
brave, gifted-and good man, an ornament
and help to the stale, and the enconuims
which his associates bestowed on his mem-
ory were well (it served.
Mr. Hewitt has been thoroughly white-
washed. The Foreign Affairs committee
has appliad the brush very deftly, though
the kalsomining is a trifle transparent.
As to Mr. Hewitt and the British minister
the report of the committee was the
Scotch verdict of “notproveh,” and don't
do it again.
The Danville investigation has run
aground for lack of funds, and will be
suspended till Mr. Randall is good
enough to report back a special appro
pristion for it from his committee. A
éall for money was made nearly a month
ago, but has thus far met with no te-
eptmle. , - '
The oyster sloop Frazier . has
been lost in the Chesapeake bay.
The sergeant-at-aitns oi the Maryland
house of delgales has gone to the eastern
shore. to summon witnesses for the com-
mlttes inquiring into oyster police ser-
vice.
The Virginia house of delegates passed
the oyster bill., It provides for an ap-
propriation of $80,0h0, or so much there-
oi as may be necessary for the purchase
or charter of a‘fieet to protect the oyster
beds of Virginia.
The House committ& on accounts is
investigating the accounts for funeral ex-
penses of members of Cmgress. They
have examined a number of undertaken
as to their charges.
The, Copiah case is made up and the
committee are on lheir’wsy back. As
gleaned from its press extracts of the,
testimony, the evidence is convincing
that a veritable reign of terror exists in
the region visited. Evidenliy, under the
conditions of society as set forth by the
witnesses on both sides, the suffrage is an
absurdity. The region seems to be one of
violence and barbarirm. .
The blizzard is here, and the society
for the prevention of cruelty to It men are
advised to provide. f ur-llned circulars for
the buddipg shrubs and to pull little baby
socks over the crocusea. March crime in
not like a lion. but like - whole mensge.
ris.
unsomxs.
It is thought that. RH" Admiral Shu-
leldt, who has been retired within the
past few days, will soon go to either
China of Cures for an extended stay.
He will probably go to the latter ex on-
iry, hovvevcr, as is is likely that he will
not be particularly welcrrme in China, on
account of the publication of his letter
rrfiecting upon the character of the
queen. When the Corean ambassadors
were here a few months ago he told them
that he expected to return to their coun.
try within a yearor so. He will probably
devote his attention to opening tip that
unknown country.
A telegram received from Mrs. Hunt
at St. Petersburg states that the remains
of Minister Hunt will be brought 'by the
family to this country for interment.
The Marvin children, of Norwalk. are
here; John E. Earle, of New Haven; A.
C Hobbs, of Bridgeportand Schuyler
Mernlt, of Stanford. arc the Connecticut
visitors. .
As Ever B.
Tbs National Convention. ,
Never in the history of the country has
there been such an entire absence of can-
didates for the presidency at so near an
approach to the conthion. It is evi-
dence of the best of feelings within the
li-«pulilican party, and it beioltcns sucCess
for them at the coming election. Tm re
seems to be a desire all over the country
toselect the very best men and then go
Iilrad and elect them. To this end each
state will, by common c inseht, at ntftheir
most worthy representative to the Nation-
al convention, being careful toselect only
those who are true representatives of Re.
publlcmt principles. '
Tbt're are p'enty of just such men in
Fallfl -ld county at! are needed to represent
this district at Chicago, and the GAZETTE
has one in'alnd whom it Will name, sub
j er, of cotrse, to his acceptance. Mr.
Andrew J.Cr fut.of S rutb Norwalk,would
make a delegate who Would in cvéry Way
honor the. position and who would repre-
sent the puie'aud true Republicanism of
this distrtct and state. TnecouVr-ution to
nominate delegates to the National Con.
ventiou will be held in Hartford, April
23 l, and in that convention the Faiifield
county delegates could make no better.
choice than in selecting Mr. Crofut as
their delegate to cillcflgU.
Next to him [Tallmadge Baker] we would
suggest the Hon. Wm. B. Glover, of Fair-
fisld, Whose popularity has been abundantly
demonstrntd and whose capacity is beyond
question. Mr. Glover, who isnow a member
of the House, Would do credit to:lhe district
and would poll as tall 9. Kspublioan vote as
any other candidate whom we could name.
We understand that Gevernor Waller has
signified his intention to order an election
"if’ths people of the district demand it.” As
there is a. dint vista of no indefinite session
still ahead, and as the district inaniitled to a
aenstor, it would be well enough, we should
say, to fill the vscancy.—-Bridgaport Stand
ai-d. .
If the selection of a new candidate for
senator from this district Were left tx-
clusively to Norwalk delegates, Mr.
ESBNEEBB J. HILL, of our borough,
would be. likely to be very earnestly
pressed; nevertheless Mr. Ghovan would
make an exceptionally popular candidate
and would command considerably more
than his party vote hr reabouts, just“ be
always does where he is best known.
But lowing the seleelion of candidates
out of the question, the sensible Repub-
licans of the Thirteenth district are more
than willing to create the turmoil of a
special election for state senator, and will
unite in insisting that this “cooked up"
vacant-y may be fitltd at the regular elec-
tion to be held this fall.
#
Buckingham Status.
The various committees on the dedica
lion and unveiling of the Buckingham
statue in Hartford, held a meeting at the
Allyn House, Monday evening. The
Army and Navy club was represented by
P. C Ltunebury, Col. Henry Allen and
Eli-Speaker Pine, It was decided that the
unveiling take place sometime between
June 10 sort June 14, and that a general
celebration be had, of a similar kind as
was had on battle flag day. All old
soldi' rs and sailors Will be invited to take
part in the celebration. A not) committee
of four. consisting of Col. Henry Allen.
Col. George P. Bis-s II, C tpt. William
Berry and Ex Speaker Pine, Was appoint-
ed to appear before the legislature and
seek an appropriation to defray a part of
ths‘txpenscs. and to urge a plan for the
dedication of the statue.
Here in New York. as the speakers at
Cooper institute the other evening one
and all admitted, we have actually arrived
at a local government based upon the
worst and mo t pernicious emsnations of
the liquor interests. We have come to
he ruled in accordance with the views of
men who derive all their power from their
success in rum selling, and whose follow-
ing largely consists of those whose inlet].
lgence is habitually clouded by the at”
poison-ehlew York W-
..... y... » . menum-swyrr-l.»ev,wvo-‘ ‘
Senator Voorhees will ‘
' grave.
and twenty years.
Ex—Governor litilibsrd Eulogiwi.
The Legislature devoted Friday's ses—
sions exclusively to honoring the memory
of the late governor, Richard D. Hubbard.
Resolutions were introduced and adopted
In the Senate and House. Lieutenant-
Governor Sumner addresred the Senate
on receiving the resolutions from Senator
Schoficld. He spoke of the private and
public lifeof Governor Hubbard, whom
be pronounced a pure, higl -mindcd, 'up-
right and accomplished gentleman, a
patriotic citizen and a sound statesman
Senators Yale, DeForest and Clark also
spoke. '
In the House of Representnlives there
.was a largevattendance of members. The
galleries were ftill, and many ladies occu-
pied seats on the floor of the House. The
first speaker was Hon. Stephen A
Hubbard of Hartford, who was f'olloWed
hy Representa'ive Glover of Fairfield,
Representative Augustus l1 Freon, Rep-
resentative Clinton B Davis, Representa-
tive W. 11 Noble of Bridgeport, [lepre-
senlaiive H. A. Hull of Stonington,
Representative George P. McLean and
Rvpresentittive WilliamC Case.
The committee appointed to attend the
funeral, in accordance with the resold
tions, consisted of SenatonSchnfieldJate,
C tolev and Alsop, and R~presentalives
Ctse of Grnhbv, Law of New Haven,
Cr inch of Stonington, Fund of Winchester,
Glover of Fnlfflfild, Davis of Haddam,
Skinner of Andovcr and Harrington of
Windham.
Private funeral services were held
Saturday at the residence of the late
ex-governor by the Rev. Mr. Watson. of
tile Church of the Good Shepard (Edison
psi), and the public ceremony took place
liter at the South Congregational church,
Dr E. 1’. Parker, pastor. There was a
large attendance of prominent people,
includingGovt'rnor Wall r and the State
officers, representatives of the General
A~ssmbly 'and State and County bar.
hl'OCItsfiunl. Thornterment was at the.
Cedar Hill cemetery. '
Funeral of T K Morison
The funeral of the late Thomas H
Morison was attended Wednesday after
noon from the faintly residence on West
aVenue. The large hou~e was filled to its
capacity with sorrowing friends, people
of every rank and station in life. Thv
remains, enclosed in a plain cloth cover. if
casket. which bore simply a silver plate
engraved with the name. date of death
and age of the deceased, lay in a front room
surrounded by a Wealth of beautiful
flowers, the last tokens of hflcctirm of
than: to \\ hom be had been near and deal
in life. Rrv._A./S. Gutubalt, pastor of
the city Baptist church, read a portion of
the church seerce, and Was folloWed by
Rev. J. M. Taylor, a former pastor of the
church, to whom the deceased had becllnle
greatly attached. Mr. Taylor, in his
remarks. dWelt upon Mr. Morison's early‘
life, which was lived in unison with
God. He spoke of the successful
career of his later life, supplementing his
remarks by referring to the strong faith
in an immortal inheritance- which Mr.
Morison had shown during his last illness.
Mr. Gumbart made a prayer, praying
fervently for the family and friends of
the deCeused. ' The remains, followed by
a long line. of mourners in carriages, were
then burns to Union Cemetery, where,
after prayer by Rev. J. M. Taylor, they
were interred. Tho pail-bearers Were
Messrs. J T. Prowrtt. A. E. Smith, W.
H. Earle, A S. Hurlbutt of Westporl,
Maj tr Hermes, Ira Cole, W.A. Curtis and
Charles E. St. John. The floral tributes
consisted of some fifteen pieces, one large
and handsome design representing the
gates ajar. On the archway over the
gates‘Were the wards "Joyful Entrance, '
the whole surmounted by a white doVe.
Another tribute was in the way of a large
mo of beautiful fioWers. Both pieces
came from the employees of the shirt
factory. Among the other designs Were
a large pillow of flowers on Whlcu were
the words "Al. BJul ;” tWo broken col
umna, and a trumpet bearing the word
' Pom iix." The remaining destgnes
consisted of an anchor, wreath and seVeral
sprays and bunches of fioWers, all of
which Were. borne in procession to the
Places of business were closed
while the procession passed through the
business portion of the borough.
The Best P s of Insurance.
The New York ifclusui'auce company
broke. the iron rule or absolute forfeiture,
in case of non-payment of premium, that
prevailed twenty-five years ago .Autiut
twelve years ago the company begin the
issue of its now famous "'l‘nntine‘ luVesl-
ment Policy ,"iluder periods of ten, fifteen,
The maturing policies
under the shorter period haVe pron-d so
profitable anti satisfactory that the system
has been justly characterised sa"the beet
forth of insurance of the age." In this
form of policy the forfeiture clause was
restored, in a modified and carefully
guarded form, profits from forleitlires ac-
cruing to policy holders completing their
Tontfue periods. This being deemed an
objection by sorne.—-while having deeidt d
advantages and' attractions for others,—
the Neill-Ytlfk Life has perfected a policy
Called the. "Non-For felting leittd-Tt in
line Policy," which cotntilnea the non-
forfelture features originated by this
company in 1360. with the valuable 0p-
ttons and benefits of the "Tonline
Investment Policy.” This policy marks
the latest advance in life insurance. It is
cllnfldeGlIy recommended as the safest life
policy issued, as regards liability to lapse;
the most desirable, as regards character of
privileges and' bent fits; and one of the
most profitable, as regards cash returns
A Special Election.
II it be true that the governor has said
that he wil be paid“! by the voice of it o
voters of the 'l‘tiirtccr th dzstrict as locall-
ing a special election to fill the vacant
senatorship, then we can but feel sure
that such election Will be held, as the dc.
Vmand for the immediate filling of the
vacancy is almost. unanimous. That a
district second to none in the state should
be without representation in the higher
branch of-Ihe Legislature is an injustice
which should only be allowrd to remain
for the shortest possible space of time.
Therefore, we appeal to Governor Wallt r
to call the election at once, in‘order that
iht‘IDlt‘l‘t‘BlS' of the citizens of the-Thir-
lcenth district may be properly protected
and adyanCed.
1 Snow and Ice Legislation.
The cities and boroughs commi:.tee re-
ported a substitute bill regarding the
ability of cities for snow and ice on the
sidewalks and hiuhways. It. provides
that‘ no footwalk o: sidewalk shall be
deemed deficiive because of the accumti
lation of snow anti ice thereon unless
there is some structural defect. in such
walk which renders this more dangerou‘.
In addition there was reported a sub.
stilute bill that no action shall be main-
tained against any city for recovery for
damages by reason of any injury sustained
on a deft-ctive highway occasioned by'
snow or ice, unless notice of such injury
shall be given within three days from the
time such injury was occasioned.
So far as the Globe“: remarks about
Governor Waller are con¢ernerl, we cry
Amen with all sincerity. Asthe Globe
says, his administration has on n such as
to win him the united support of his
party in this rials,'i.he dicidea that
another term would be agreeable to him.
That he is the strongest candidate that
the party could nominate, there is not the
faintest shadow of a doubt. He has, by
the soundness of his administration,
strengthened both his party and himself
and he stands today,“ 'hn Globe puts it.
"the strongest candidate for the place the
Democrats can pnt,1'tirward.”—New Hav
" “was: mm
van 80W-
S
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAYiMARCH, 4, 4884.
WAIFS AND STRAIS.
Vassar girls have alfiroieompany.
“Giltedncd gi‘ls" is thc new name'for
pampered pits of society.
Wiggins will never cease predicting as
long as the weather lasts.
Mrs. Langlry’s father is said to has
remarkably handsome man.
Leap year gives women the privilege
of whistling when they want to stop a
IlOl'St’~CttI‘.
French’s hotel, it is said, will be sold at
uric-ion and that the Sim wants the
corner. '
Matthew Arnold delivered his last
ieclurein New York, Saturday chning,
and sailed for England, yesterday.
Henry M. Alden, the edltorof Harper's
Mmflt/y, and George William Ctlrlil'o 'he
editor of the Weekly, are paid 010.000 It
year each.
I Ten thousand copies of the first editi0n
of the Queen's Diary was sold the first
day. The second tuition will be ready
by the end of the month.
Allan Pinkerton, the head of the deteo
tive agency, is a ‘colchman, and the son
olapuliccmun. He employs nearly 300
detectives, men and women. '
D tvid Dudley‘Field is quoted as saying
that the dream of. his life is to see New
York and Brooklyn united Its one city
under the name of Manhattan.
In the recently-published London post-
ofllce directory the family of Smiths
absorbs fifteen closely printed columns,
and the family of Browns eight co’unins.
Miss L iuise Ahtott, although now fifty
years old, has never felt the slightest
touch of love for a man; but that she
has frtquently fallen in love with pretty
girls. ‘ "
John W. Mackey is a practical philan
thropist and cares nothing for the show
and glitter that usually surround million-
naires. He is proud of the foot that he is
a self-made man.
Man Wanted. ,
HAN wanted that thovonshly nndor
stands the moo-rt Basilio-s. Address
with rslarsaoas.and wages expected.
"10p Box I51.
Dag Found.
C a all to my barn on the 27th Feb" a stat
dog, The owner Is requested to call,
prove propsrty.p~y for this advertisement.
null take the dog away.
‘ltlon DUDLEY P, ELY.
To Rent.
HE residence of hire. 0. s. Ferry. on East
Avenueyt'rom April lst. Inquire of
. lifts. ".8. tI‘IliRI.Y.or
JAMES II‘I‘CIIELL.
To Rent,
FROM April fat. house on Camp street. now
occupied by James a. Earle. Contains
in rooms. barn.,atahle and fruit. Within 3
minutes wath‘ql‘ the and e. Aflpl‘ to ‘
th‘ JAMES ITOHELL.Agent
~ To Rent:—
rlfl.‘ rooms lately occupied by It. Wilson
as a beaming house. being Nos. 12 and
It Main Street.
Also, a good store in a central Irmatlon; and
several desirable houses.
- S. I. OLIs'I'IIAD.
Feb. 28, 18“. Its
FOR SALE,
NI two seated square hoxslde barwagon.
ws'
One light lumberbox wagon,
One ascend-hand square box wagon,
One onethorss cart.
me A. LYON. Knight Street.
To Rent.
won a tin ware. crockery and stove
store. the premises on Wall street now on-
cnpleo by I". W.Jaqui.Jr. 'f‘heatorahas been
used for this llllr-IIIsSR 42 years tan-I is one or
the best stands in town. Pcs esnfo'n siven
Aprll Ist Apply to JAMlss HADDLN.
Wall Street.Norwalk.
'For Sale lit to left
r “In treat Estate known as the w. 0 Street
property. fIri feet i‘rontl- g on High 3-.
and rib fret on Main It... being .90 let-l deep.
aith_spleiiifltl Ito-inc, .. isn't, and other otrl
htii dt. gs with I ice shade and frttit tleas,ad-
joining the property of b. It. Ulinslead.
Al-o --nc other tract of about forty acres on
Riverside avenue. f'i'ottriig -n raver-iris ave-
niteuutt rttnnrrg through to the wiring Hill
In
“7
Bridgeport Standard: Sixty-two Demo. protor, all itlcay limiter for building lot-turf.
ctatlc pnpets in New York state are out
for It raw-ell P. Flower for president.‘
Turn in only another iurtaucc when toe
boonr “crimeth tip as a Flower barrel."
Tito New York Herald appear. (1 in
mourning in input for tile memory oi
the heroes of the Jeannette expedition.
As the txptdiliolr was a old enter-
prise, thst paper naturally lattes the po-
Illiou of chief mourncr. -
A. B. N Orion, editor of Dallas, Texas,
attratta attention in Wa~hioglott becauso
of his long white lot-ks and heard of all.
vor. When Cray ran ft rthc presidency he
swore never to cut his hair 0: suave “‘IIIII
his "flurry of the West" should become
roaster of the White House.
Richard Henry Stoddard writes tic
literary criticism“! fill’llle N W Ytitk ”all
and Express in a bare and cobra-b ed
room on Park Row. He works'in his
shirt sleeves, with the sun streaming full
uplift Ilia desk, and his chief source of
inspiration is a stumpy wooden pipe.
Death claims a fair victim in the
branttful Mrs Psramore, whose charms
Were a short time ago so widely sung and
who, it is said, had made acouquost. of
even scincoriigilile a l'achelor as Mr.
’l‘ilden. As Mtts HSI‘IIIUU she was the
belle of St. Louis, and her prospects were
bright for s-llappy life. A little more
than it year ago she was married, and she
his now given her life for her child.
A correspondent of thé‘Hartford Tim:
writes,lhat Stewart, of Torres, is the
tallest man in the House of Representa-
tin s, measuring six feet seVen inches;
Tillman of South Carolina, never Wests
an overcoat; "Richelieu" Robinson, of
New York, has not cut his hair since last
session and says it is not to he out again
lintii Ireland is “free”; McAdoo, of New
Jersey, wears the tiuhiest fitting clothes
i th- Hituse;John s. wu‘e. of Virginia,
«horn in Bruno—parts his hair in the
IDIIIUieitlfld Cannon, of Illinois, is the
only representative who' always gesticucy
idles with his left. hand. »
_______...____.
List of [entire remainingqin the Post
Ollislr: March 1d.
Mr. Alsteit (overseer), Mrs. Martha Bed-
ielit, Mr. Blidehburgli, rlrsrles Barrett, 2,
Annie Christian, Alice Claik, Henry M.
Cooley, Jtinius Craw, Sight-r Rocco Cot-do,
Charles Cook, F. C. Donohue. Mrs. Abbie
Davis, Joseph Eastod, Wm. Edgar Ferris,
MissKittie l‘eun, Anna. B. Hyatt, Geneva
Hal-ding, Mr. K. S. 94031, Katie Junze,f\ellie
C. Jennings, ’I‘b-trnas Lai‘ral. Nora Lane, L.
F. Louiisbui-y, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lockwood,
Mattie J. Long. Patrick Mulvoy. Mary Mun-
sou, Mr. Mayer (superintendent), Cattc Mur-
hy. Miss G. W. Meinecke, hither blend,
ridget til ulligatt, Abe Mead.‘ Alice Ruble,
M. noper. The (llemins Edy and Mch Co.,
Mrs. M. E. Waterbury, Mrs. Whitehouso.
Allenl,CIlAi Otirsinan I’ M.
o .Q. 0
IA IIKE'I' REPORT.
Few York Wholesale Prices for Country Produce
Hurrah-Creamer y 35@37: Dairy 26®28
UH result—state Factory mall: Western s‘ac-
tory, s®l2.
Enos—Strife 35616: Western. 35.
Live: i'tiurrriir. r.'l‘C-—TIIIIH‘._\ r.| lath; Fowls
l5©|6; Gee-e. In" pr. 8| 5I'@$l.fi7;. lilll'Kh. tit-i
gar. dot-mill on; ftoostera. attic; Chickens, Ib.f2
lIc.
Illtniaslcl) Pocono-Chickens. isms cents:
Ftiwls. scultlrtt l2®i4. attl tlt'y Picks-d, —- t'ln;
'l‘tlrkestr‘ieIe; trucks, Ih@ '10; Gee e. @lfi;
llat’ an ii n'ritaw Shipping liay.@5t-c; Me-
dium to pi‘iiuo ‘l itliolliy.b-'t@ll0c: Still. 8‘.-;
titover. 50.2; Rye Straw, -‘llul t to L0 1g,40@60e;
”all. 45".
l‘oTa'rons-ftose. hbl.sl 25; Btirbunk.8f.25;
Pct-i~tu.-a.lf|,l2 : Miter-t. 84 75 - .
.\l il.K- -\ veriiee price or I'll" plus during the
Wet-k. portrait of Inquarts. 8! r0.
‘lanltY Veaa’i‘aunl-zs—oitlihages, per 100.
I9; t:ti-siti Tltf‘lilpe, ulil. Sub.
Airlines—mill. Baldwrn, 83.50;
54.0" , timed. 8-. -.
s:)NIONI--bbl, red.tl.37. yellow. al.25;whlts
Greening.
.. an. . .
Hoanr.—White()lover. l5®l7; Buckwheat ,
”all; hirtractetf. lb , e‘@lo
Ckannuaams. hill. SII@SI3.
5t lf'rs —Uhcstnttti . bit.. 9—“: Hickory.80 80
.>—.-
List of Pistol-ta.
saued from the U. 8. Patent office for the
Week ending Feb. 26”]. failure state of Con.
necticnt. furnished itslrom the «thine of" John
E. Eurlc.Solicitor of Patents. New IIaVen.Ct-
It i. Arnold, MilldlelOWB'luIt’hilIC for barb-
ing ttietalic fences.
W It; itarton Ear-t Hampton. bell.
w H Bliss, Norwit-h, f‘eVuIVrr.
H C "I in. no'itttttflgton curry comb.
U It Brit-ll. New ave-n, electric flro alarm
is if the n: log Halter system.
Some. tit-v sx-Itiguislier and fire alarm.
J W liottha-e, M Itlcluwu: ptirnit.
E l. Granger ~' It .llanchestermaslpnor
to Granger Automa Our Coupling 00.. car
coupling. .
0 It) Hart. New Britain, hinge.
'f‘ Hawtey. It‘airllt-ld. stity press for rubber
clothing
.I A House. Bridgeport. apparatus for form-
ing and shalom correts.
u H MPI'I'III, hortlt tllaucht-ster. horseshoe.
r‘ w Oils. ADPOIIII. sash t‘ttstenar
u R ttWen. Wiusred. striking mechanism
for rice"
W. L. Sweetland. assign-tr one halt to I".
Cbilttligworlh. New Haven. pipe cutter.
It: ‘I' i-impson, hew Britain, oy homo-electric
mach rte.
same. clrolrio power distributing system.
It a& L h: Whiton. West Strau'ord. lathe
oboe-Ii.
'1‘ Wood, Westporf, ban lock.
-———o~-o.-o-——-——
Utistorirt
When Baby was sink a e gave her Castorfa,
W hen she was al‘hl= . shot-visit f'or Cat-torts,
When rhl! was a M iss, she. clung to l‘av-totta.
WhI'I'IBM had Children. she gave than Uast’a.
v
.—_———.—4..-.-——-——
"Quick an a WIuIs.”—Bockwood
“Pith-grapher.” No I? Union square N. Y.
the first to introduce the [ruranianeous Prod ss
intliiscott try Iiisjtist frtteive-ttl'lsul hurope
the latest and important improvements -s ,
- ‘4'..- —'
Pernwlln iya-n p citrus f)yapopsta.Gcn-
oral Debitiiy. LiverlItllanIIInI,BOIIS.HIIIIIIII‘FI
Chronic Diarrhea. Nervous afi‘uctionl, If»
male Coinspainrs. and all diseases origi-
nation in a Italian or rtenlomr. ~
a.”
"MARRIED.
Bunnows—uo'r'r—ln Noiv alk. Feb. 26th, by
the fir-v If s.t‘.fttpp,Mr.t2hitvlcs W.mir-
rows, of r‘tsvolan-t, th",tlfld Miss Lottie
Thom". dinghter of Mr . Emily A. Mott,
of horwalk. '
DIED.
Iii-BIDKII—AL \lorwalk. on Ma nday. March a-l,
Lydia a .wife or John Osborn. in the 80th
. hr of be" age [Friends-ind valattveaare
nviretl to attend her Inner-a] from berlafa
rt--itli-ut~e rm 'l‘horstlitv. Mun-ll fill). at 2
o'clock ii. iii. Please omit flowers. .
HOLLY—In Not-walk. Fa‘i doth. Harry How-
urchlnf’ant son or Wtitlam M. and Mary
Holly aged 4 months antlfsdays.
fuvnrtpml'r— In Wilton, March lat. Mary
"avert-ow. wire or Geo-go A Davenport,
in the 72d year of her into I
I’l'fle--At_liitst Vitrl’nlk. renew. of typhoid-
pm-nmoma William 5. Fitch.~aged 5! years,
8 months. ‘20 days. -
Girl Wanted.
0 «'oths general honscwork ot 'brea adults.
Residenci- rlnmamtik's Iii-Ive, two miles
northwest of Norwatk Post Office. Address,
statl‘ 3 when an Interview can li- had.
JOHN H. PI. “T.
In”
Norwalk. Donn.
located In the Borough of Norwala and almost
in tile center of the business po-tioli. (ion
setnplated railroad within PIIIII';IIar|vIIItI°. l‘or
Iiirther particulars ui ulreof
litt o fur. SMITH. Agent,
,‘LAND FOR SALE
IN NORWALE.
Nil: tract of 43 acres. mo~tly \\ can. hire
nroatu or your 5 chestnut. lronring on
three roads, ab ut one and one-half must-om
the corner of thctowir; very easy or access.
Also olllf other tract. of‘ about 33 acres. con-
s s-tng of Mead-W. Pasture and World. havintr
a trontage. on the main road to New Canaan oi
. ti -ut sixty rods-the on or i-ltlc bounded by it
lasts making It accessible by two toads: Lao
mites iaoiii town, on built around, with a line
VII-W or surrounding country. A nioo loca-
l! m for building.
For i i-tnar panItznlI'I and to see map of
the property apply to
JOSIAH KELLOGG,
ltnlo ROBWALK. 130‘“.
Notice.
If! Board of Ballet n! the Borourh of
Norwadr, silt meat at the orlsotmeri'a
“Intro, Room I, Saunas Baits Bullet-lino"
Monday, March lilh. at 8 p. m., eatitrday.
Match 21d. at 7 p. m.. and Sattir-ttstharcn
29th, 'at 7 o'clock, p.m..,for the purpose of
heariiia and tirtetnli- tug all appt als that. may
hem | 0 Ir -m the oingsol the Bot-ounh doard
or Assessors for the preset tyai-r( nahaud
the revision of tho Ansel-meat Lists of‘ said
you r. (tales) in the manner required bylaw.
Dated, Borough of Not-walls, march ad. fees.
0 Joust?" B. ELLS,
columns 'I‘. Laoxaftb,‘
TIMOTHY B. rII‘CH,
Board of Relief for the borough of Norwaltr,
tor ISM. ' lilo
asczirtvo st 00.,
BMKERS tutti IIIIIIIEIIS,
48 Bram Strand, - NEW YORK.
Members of the New" orh Stock and Petro-
leum Exchange stocks bousht andsold on
m-idoiateterms. Stock privileges secured in
nmrtll and large lots. Pftl'uIt-nm [.000 barrels.
urdcrs filled by telegram or mail official
quotations and triformation sent free. Fruc-
tiuual lots I to 6 per cent. margin. no into-orient
I l'
i
for carry lug.
'7
GENTS PER QUART.
EILDGEWIJUD Frills-
. MILK...
For INFANTS, INVALIDS and all
who appreciate the PUREST,
CLEANEST and BEST.
:-
Delivered in Bottles Only.
NorWalk at South NorwaIk-'
Milk from On: Cow it desired.
_ Box 392 Norwalk.
WANTED.
A FalthfulJntelligent Your“! Ifair of good
mm s I'Ql' the position of IlAIItY AGENT
ult the allure Farm. Must be well recom-
"tr-rider f-ir honesty and understand plain
ltrAm wait! it -‘
t e or o
"M y r.ar.rnast.nc,
Itio norwalk.
1884.
R E "M E M B E R 1
You can obtain at a Bargain.
Stoves,
I Badges,
Crockery,
‘China,
Glass,
._—AND........
ii; ii
Carriage Making
AID
'Repaarms.
AT
Es TIL'IsY’.
Mela 5L, Boris]: Horwalk. Ct
. .-_~wx‘!ulfll. . , . .-.
Op‘era. House,
I-W.IIT3IIELL. - y - Manager.
Tuesday Evening. March 4.
THE MAMMOTH
GALLENDER
FESTIVAL
After its Glorious Triumph in the Cities. will
appear with all the
Festival Artists
Billy Ker-ands The GraxtfestCornetlt-
an luv-nit, in his Hrlaitinl ~pwclaltiee: 'I‘HM
ucls'r- all , [tr-GER natural-‘1'. rationals
UAItTEIt./tl.r.~.\ll1'fi. .
The Festival l-‘hifltsl The Festival Scenery
The Festival Cot-tomes! ‘
P’rit-cs. 50 and 75 ct.-. Ssats on sale at I’lais
ted a drug stores. ' lilo
ST. PATRIOTS DAY!
Lmotpuam
For the Beards or
SI.Jutlill’illrlltirlrlltlisr’i
At St. Mary’s . Church,
Rev. W. J. Slocum,
Monday Even-’g. March 17.
Music by the Choir.
anmssrou 25 cams.
Tithe“ can be had of members and. rot the
oor. . :th w a
sonata m staurrréaar trails
not: "it
THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT
I
0, THE
New York Life insurance Go.
attests manwar',‘iisw roar, '
Its“ ESQ 0' 1883-
, Rseeivcdin Premiums. 8 OJISJSII 77
Received in Interest. Itents, ctc., fitted! as
513,051,350 on
when 29
'l‘otnljraoomo,
Paid Death claim.
‘: Endowments, {23.9 tlo
" Annuitits, Itivfdends'and Shr-
rander values, 3,954,0t5 3f
3......—
Totul Plaid Policyholdos‘s, 36,699,390 so
New Policies lasts. d, f5.5iil
New Insurance written.
$2,735,56t 00
countries JAN.'I. 1884. '
Cash Assets, soo,5aa,9oz 72
'Dtvlslblc Surplus (Coin pany's a
par cent, btlndatd) 5.0023)“ I
frontina Surplus (Company's a
per cent. standard) 2.286.098 04
foul Surplus at 4 per- cs., 01,238,610 as
surplus by state Standard (esti-
mated.)
Policies In Force,
Insurance in Force.
PROGRESS IN 1883.
SIJII‘JOI 87
69,227
“98,746,043 0
Increase In Income.
Excess of Incoma over Expendi-
tures, , 4,559,334 78
Excess of Interest over Death»
‘ ' losses. «9,771 60
Increase in Assets. ~ git-uric 90
Increase in Di visible Surplus
(Co’- a percent. Standard) 53.6“ 38
Insreasein Tontiuedurpluswoni-
party’s a per cent. Standard) 1“,?” as
Am't paid on Matured Tontities, firm-s l:
Anon nt added to ’I ontine Fund, 1,116,939 00
last case in Policies issued (oyer
1882.) 3.383
Increase in new Insurance. do. 511,410,044 ti
Increase in Policies in force do. 9.077
Increase tlilnsuranco " do, 927,030,95600
'Fxclnsivo of the amount specially reserved
as a contingent liability to 'Iotttiue Dividend
Fluid. -
finer and above a 4 per one t. reserve on ex-
isting policies of' that class.
The New York Life has now perfected:
policy called the
Non-Pillifllilllt Illllllllll-Tflllilllil Policy
l
which combines the trout-ilfctiurc failures
originated by this Company lit 1660, With the
valua Ie opiions and bein-tlt- of thc‘VI'ont-ne
Investment. 1’. lit-y." This policy marks the
latest advance in life insurance. rly a cumhi
llatl in of non Ivl‘hlullc and 'I'ontitte privi-
leues It obviates the ob] c.ioits heretofore
made again-t both the ordinary pozlcy and the
ordinary Tonitue, nd it taco. n‘leltllt neon.
mendcd as ( ) Lllfilflfed‘qupoIicfl amen. as
regards [faculty to llpt-c; ts) the most desire.
No. as regards character of privl is a and
b. n d s: and t3) one of th. most profitable,“
regards cash r turns
mortals FI‘ANKLIN. President.
WILLIAM H. Bedsits. ,
Vli'c President and Actuary.
HINKY-TU' K,“ Vice-President. ‘
THEODORE sf. BAN} A, Cashier.
3D U’Dhll L. eupsiintedotit of «agencies.
HENRY TUCK, M.'I).,' Medical
A. uUa’I‘IaG‘I‘us. ill. D.. Examiners.
A. it]. HERE“ I, General Agent,
borwalk, Conn.
Branch Office of the Company, Boreel Build-
ing,ll5.’ftf anti Ill) Broadway, New York
City.' ' ,
HENRY W. BALDWIN, Agent General.
Clearing Out- ilIllI
stock preparatory to removing to
my new store which is being
built, adjacent to the National
diately commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
Here is an excellent chance for
some '
Real Bargains.
In Stoves, Ranges, Crockery.
Glassware and 'all the miscellancé
oils articles which come under
my line.
Cllllll Early till atoll flit RlllIl.
F.W.Jl Hill.
Wall Street.
io,soo.coo 00,
In order to reduce my large.
Bank of Norwalk. I shall imme-r
‘E. s» E. 3. its.
-——.—_._
Slifllllll llrurilrl "
*1};—
COTTON GOODS,
COMMENCING TODAY.
Edward Street
proposes to make it lively for a few
days. and therefore oifers the follow-
mg makes of Cotton Goods at the
‘LOWEST 231088. .
known for years. Remember, it: is
only for a few days:
Lonsdnle Muslin, 36 in.,
.. 8} ets
Fruit of the Loom, “ 9 oils
Dwight Anchor, " 9 cts.
Wamsuttn, “ 10 cts
Atlantic A. & H., “ 7 oils
A very fine standard Unbleached
Muslin. 36 in, 7 cents; chedp at 8
cents Lonsdale' Camliric, tilt} eta.
The Towels we offer at 121} and 25
cents are the Greatest Bargains
Will it I. “1‘.
5 Gazette Building.
REDUCTION!
. REDUCTION!
REDUCTION r
Scofielrl & Hoyt
Have commenced their-Annual Re-
duction of Stock, preparatory
to Inventory. We have
marked our Goods at
very low figures,
it n (1 ms. 11 y
Jcb Lots
will be sold
' LESS THAN 003T.
We have a large line of
Blurrrlillitialll Ull'llllillli
and will make a
SPECIAL CARPET SALE
During the next Thirty Days.
Look out for Bargains
No Humbug!
Our Prices Defy Competition!
Scofield -& Hoyt,
No. 3 Gazette Building.
kfily
MILK FARM
TO LET Oit‘ FOR sans.
THE Camp Farm, occupied by Remson
Bras, to letlrom \pril In. last. Apply to
tilt C. B.Ctl0l.lltGl-l. Agent.
To the Cur-lilitaaloiwrs of Fair-
fiettt County.
THE linden-timid hclclty applies for it If
reuse in Fell ‘pil‘llllllllr‘ art-i Iittoxicsting
Liquors ale. Lunar Bier ant l‘lflv'l‘, to be
tit-iiltl, on tht'prcmises. still Ill-inn Wino out ,
pursuant to the laws of this State have {a
-rorcc relatinir to the stile til inloxivitling
tiqtiorll.ut the btiil' mph; 5 Main streetJu
the town and borough of Norvlalk. in rlilI
Count].
Signed. JOSEPH SHWPI-I FRO. '
Dated at Voiwalk.Uonri..ihe 2‘”! day of
Febr arv, IS“
I her-ehreertity that. the above applicition
is endorse r by five electors and tax payers, as
defined by I tw. of the town of Nor-walk,
HENRY K. ‘I'.Li.I-.CK. Town Clerk
l'ntetl stirwnlk r'ebt'tiitrt 25th. “84. 209
Dr. Shofield’s
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
WITHOUT PLATES. ‘
Little "‘7 aln.
filo Extraction.
' n9
..\o. I.—¥A. I ecaytd IDOLI'I‘HI t o .
B. [toot rt pared for moot-bf"
(i. f). E P. an - .l .lte‘cayeti roots.
G ‘Ilrllicl' (01'. Space where teeth were ex-
)! 'I a
Soul—A and .B. Pocelafn-laecd Crowns In
C'II'EIIIInIdI i I
I .. ‘rowns rl posit on.
I“ G H and J. Hrtd .
No. s—AB. Hort CIP'HR n. no in position
am t ortelaindaeed Cr
D. Brldie. own.
Dr. Shefleld’s
Pbltl'ls'u'l UILUWNIhG SYSHII ..
entirety obvtntes the necessity of extracting,
uoes away vii h artificial plates prevents the
soreness o tuned by da'ay of the ti ctb nucleon
sequi tit extracti n I'l the r ots. avoiding the
pain and ex w-sive aunt-yahoo of a plate.
by thi~ tnetb »d roots in teeth which are
still in their natural tutsitioii may be restored
to parlor-t uselulnei-s an-l itsatitymritf made so
solid that they will periorm the - Illoo ot mas-
; cation like the at untltestb.
It out four fit-tit roots remain in pr per
sitlou we can attach an e sire so I of to t to
themmnnt restore ho mouth to Its original
comfort Wlnlvlfl the use or a pinto.
WE REFER BY PERIISSIOII IO
gen H. II. Written U. 5. armv.
Ii. Liillmifi, ea Coieruorot Conntctlrut.
Us“; . 8 Doc, ex-tiontmissioner of Agricul-
tl c
"Sign“ . B. Hails. ex-Mayor, Sprinafield.
l.. D. onku-nda-l. Bondont. V. Y.
w. II.‘ henchsoutli Manchester. Conn.
cgagrkW. dist t-m yer. fix it all Street, New
Gear. Britt him, if. R. Arrnv.
I-.. aim ob in, D. D , It in ston. N. Y.,
U. P. Bt‘uga. uttillml. LS Nav .
Horatio Iiorr. 33 l.lbetySt,, N .
Nev C. F. Jones, Suiltlrs’ -iiug Harbor. N112.
ltu'. Billiard, t-qu ..‘l7 I-‘ullou street I Y.
llr. James L. Archiarius.Naw York.
'I‘ It. months? it .ilf't-trn-ei, a-w York,
If. h Swan Stock Exchanse. ‘ew York.
Dr. Has-runes. Yonkers. N. Y.
H. W. neovllle. Waterbury, onn.
Theodore II. Ad ms, Philadelphia.
Dr. II. H. ankmip. 7 i ass I34“! street. 8. Y.
Iii ory itailltr t. nonl cttoner. New York.
samrtt-ISlinpt-on. Wal lngloittdlnnn.
D U. HIiIiI‘I Projector hams River Tunnel.
J.‘ I . ft. m- til, i ice-Presid- at B. a A. B. B.
William ~pplevon, M. D , B wton.
tt. A. Hallwarrlns. M. IL. New London. Conn.
Charles H. Shaw 6" Stitrsii street. Boston.
sum-tel M. Strong, Iraq .52 II o d at. . h. V.
Col 5 I). Bl‘llfle, hiilor Turf. mid and
Farm. and many others.
CALL Fills FULL INFORMATION.
3‘ No Chargrsfor Examination and Ad-
vice Send [or List of References.
L. '1‘. l- 4 ill _., Illi. I].
36 WEST 3211.813, NEW YORK. .
Boston. 157 Boylrfnn rt : Vt at-Iiingt n. ma;
New l.ontton.r.onn.,72 rtate street; London.
England. ‘ at!
HOW DOES IT RESULT.
Serot‘ttlit results from a diseaserlcr million of
the blood. and as the bloodderfves its sustene
antic from the stomach and depends fol-its
purity almost wholly upon the action or "II:
organ, We claim that what. is a good medicine
for the slrniach is equally goon for the blood
and cone» qurnlly nt‘apied to serolitla. Cer-
tain It is that Burdock Blood Bitters cure
serofnla. '] hey are not only a fine remedy for
diseasta of rho arr-mach but a perfect cure for
serofiila. either internal or external. and all
other evils oalstfnp iii the blood
.1.
CK IKOIIC 8038.-
Of every «inscription salt rheum. rinnworni.
teller. scald hers-i. pimples. erysit-elat- and
every spccier- or skin "newsman. n merely
ieiuporaiily hot permanently cured y Bur-
. dock Blood Hilton. in prts titling this midi
cm: as a cure ior cinema-oi toe bloomwo
make OBI) the was 'IIIOIIIE icon at that the on-
llt‘lll. ear. sensibly, bathe a-d t‘XL‘l‘CIre iro-
quentlv. anti bicathc a pie,» ti of pond fresh.
air, all or vital COIN qti‘ent'e to health.
A HANDED]! FACE.
No one thing so qtllchI)‘ determines the
beauty or right on of a with-0h as the sultace
o- the l'ace- ho skin. A bit ht clear skin will
make. it mot-t an t titre hardware; and without
such no on» leaturi-s. no matte how If ely '
mo Ive .Ctlll lie rig-riledunattractive. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters oi tiriviiitr out Inlplltllleis
lr- III the cirt-utuuott he ver tail to beautify the
rill-t. 'I trey are built! than all the cosmetic.
and lace powders in the World By all drug-
fll U!- _
r '4 e’l‘lilt, mesons a 00.. Front letors,
Buh'nlo. s. r.
wmyisrrmrr
OWN SEIGHROR.
IIIIOIN Ftilt rthos‘ THE BE!T"MU'I‘UAL
DEV tel-‘1 t'" UK "rlu ul'lttt a’l‘IV It LlI-‘E as-
soc! a truss" IN This UttUst'l'ln.
A good tutying anti permanent business for
am man wr-o can talk and WI 1 work persiatr
en 1y. For full IIII‘III'IIIITO-Ieflll" anti icrrito
r, riddles! it. It) PAUDUUK. 19f Eilst Wash
inirtttn ‘Avenncn Bridgeport, Gen'l Agent for
Unit iieetirut find
Scum Noswatm'Cr., Feb. 16, 1884.
T. E. SWIFT, D. D. S , Norwalli. Ct. :--'
DEAR Silt—Iliave for years been reminded of the pith of the im-
piecc of mechanism,
,pious remark. lll'Bl man would have been a much more evil-factory
had he been constructed on the principle of
"The Deacon’s Iliio Horse Shay,” “that would run an hundred years
and a. day” in completeness and then suddenly without warning lie.
come a heap of dust. instead of the gradual giving out of parts and
continuous expensive and inconvenient repairs. by the fact that my
teeth were beginning to waver and declined their proper duty; that
their ranks were becoming thinned by desertion, while the remaining
veterans from doing double duty. were asking retirement, having been“
worn out in se
rvice. ,I have 10oked forward with a shudder to the time-
when they Would all its forcibly mustered out of service. And; I,
after a time, of mumbling horror, a second babyhood of toothlessness,
without the charming accessories that made the first period a dreamy
comfort .to me and a' pleasure and delight to my immediate relatives,
should be fitted up with a metal or rubber ceiling to my mouth, and the
_ frilly tittmistalreabie nnitormity of “store teeth,”
But, thanks to the
inventor, as well as the practitioner. of the “New Tooth Crown. and
Bridge Process,” I can now crack Walnuts better than jokes. My
mouth is the youngest part of me.
My old, honest overworked ,vet-
erans are not igirominously “dropped from the rolls,” but. clad in
golden armor.
they are proof against all the assaults of the‘enemy,aud
not only perform their duties as of old, but are advanced in rank to
corporals of squads of sturdypresentable recruits! And it I .am
guilty of any glaring misdemeanor, my tongue may yet "cleave to
the roof 'of my mouth” without the nndigniiied formality of first ro-
moving my\ teeth !
I consider any man a. public benefactor Who can thus remove cos
of the most common and disagreeable signals of the approach of
old ‘age.
Ithink the new process
the stage conch.
- O
I am, sir. vary respectfully,
is to the old, what the palace car is to
v
R. E. WHITMAN.
U. S. Army
summertime. is raw:
UNEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY !-
“GREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR.”
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
Any one can make the most delicious biscuit by using this flour, simply add-
ing a little water and stirring with a spoon.
‘ Mullins, Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dumplings, Fritters. Cakes, kc, can be
made with as little trouble,
(Do not use your hands in making).
Every lady who has tried, will recommend it. Its lightness, purity and excell-
ence surprise all who try it.
IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.
It contains nothing but the best new process flour. pure creamery butter, bi-
carbonate of soda, salt and cream of tartar.
The secret lies in the mixture of
these pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery.
. Full directions on each package. Put up in three pound bags. Try it.
FOR SALE. BY
ROBERT P. BEAT-TY.
_. . .24. ._. . ...-- “JIM..- .,
PR
45 Mill tutu,
initial. -
l
.KBR
Would announce that. they have
placed in- stock their entire line of.
» HING,
Which consists Ofa. larger variety
Of goods than, any hitherto.
' ofl'ered.’ We are now
. prepared to
I
Show ,
\
the finest. and largest stock of
"SPRING OVERUOATS,
5
ever exhibited in the town Of Norwalk. .
An inspection of our stock will repay
intending purchasers.
llllllTlllli llllll'l'lllllll.
v)
;
lllSIIIlllIflE BUILDING .
Silll'l'll intuit
Norwalk Chronicler