i? EK'ZETTE, T U E S D AY ,' "M A R C H .78,"— l 8 8 4 ,
_ ___n I. _ _ __~ g M _> _~ _ __. - - , _ ___“A_ _ > ’1’: I. ' .. -. W .. ..._.,.,_ 1.-..-- -11-... _.._-_. ..,.:--_.__.
' _ NO R W A L
Sunbeam s. - IS THE . TIME . i . Items of. Interest.
‘ Toluguenicfi’s brain is to be prcservci .
Two for a scents'rhe nostrils. . To CUBE ii; the museum of St. Petersburg. ‘
When is a baby not a baby 1. When “,5
a little cross. _’ - _ .
The religiolzs M's“ ,
school teacher. 1) 1111361113
A Lowell girl who was askedif she ever
had the mumps, and: “Yes ; that is, I
had one mump.”
“LOVE 5 SWBSIBSt thoughts are all un-
si‘C-IICIL 1 SW5 somepne. True for you.
Lovers; v.0 use the Slghin’ language. '
‘ All . lillllflll journalist, describing the
-'em’~‘1'l"i"“ 8.114183 ssheislike champagne.
I rs, and this 1st e year for her to u POP-n
A lawyer Of this city has the following
3‘80”“ tacked 0“ ' door: "Those who
call on busmess will please make it
lll‘il‘i‘. ' -
X beautiful young-Vassar girl has just
\mtlenancw novel, entitled "The Last
Ban 2: ‘01'. 1119 Fate of the Spitcurl In-
x:
C
a Sunday-
.X rjuplc of thorns in the side of the
llrltlfrl 1goveinment. — “Ma”—hdi and
“I’ll Jam. (Mahdi and Paddy—don’t
_\'4 ill see '1)
“ N9." said the grocer, “Brown’s trade
docszl l amount to much. A pretty large
lumllk‘ ; 19“”th you know, they don‘t
keep a servant. ” .
“flow. do you define black as your
hatij naldaschoolmaster to one of‘his
pupils. “Darkness that may be felt,"
r01 died the youthful wit.
"it the party last night I noticed you
:1 little too much like the toasts."
"Why. how were the toasts?” “They
were drunk!”
"Can you tell me what time it is ?"
askcdalady, while waiting in a bank.
“No, no: I am not the teller. Next
\‘.'il'llll)'~\', please. "
'lfhc \Vashiugton Sentinel, the bretvers’
organ, speaks of “ elderly women of both
sexes. " And yet they say that lager beer
1".- not intoxicating.
[X woman in San. Francisco has been ap-
uonltcd to the posuzion of conductor on—a
lulc of horse cars. At last ‘ the “ dream
ol‘ "fare woman" is realized.
.1 drinking man, upon reading in a novel
lhut the heroine’s beautiful face “colored
with pleasure,” remarked, “Now I know
what‘s the matter with my noses"
A health journal says that you ought to
lake three-quarters of an hour for our
dinner. It would be well also to a d a
{NY vegetables and a piece of meat.
Isn‘t it kind of curious that no woman
to... to the telephone to answer a ring
without wondering if her hair is all right
and her train in the proper shape ?
h‘ogg' complains that he gotnothin _by
complaining to his landlord. It was '9
putting a new piece of cloth into an old
garment. The rent was made worse.
3. poet hath remarked that “all aths
loud to the grave.” He undoubte y re— .
fez-red to allopaths, and homo: aths and
hydropaths. and the rest of tie M. D.
paths.
Boston, the home of John Sullivan,
has the largest coffin manufactory on
.ortll. It may, therefore, be appropri~
still}; styled the boxing centre of the
world. ' -
“ D syour baby kick when you try
to utcit to sleep?" asked one young mar-
liec man of another. “No,n was the
reply; “butIdo when I am asked to
feed it. "
’Youn farmer: “Are on fond ofl
beasts, Iiss Gusherton?” '8 Gusher-
ton: "Oh, really, Mr. Pawke'r, if you
mean that as a. declaration, you must
speak to momma. ”
St. Louis papers are telling about the
:lppeln'ance of a monster with a headlike
:l snake and body like an ' for. It
reminded lots of men of the to ow they
once traded horses with.
A'sewing machine agent was recentl
attacked by a fierce catamount, near ‘ -
ford Strange as it may ap ear, the cat- .
amount esca d without
with one oft e machines.
“Where shall we find our teachers?”
asks an educational exchange. Well,
many of our sweet girl teachers may be
found sitting on sofas with nice young
men, any time after eight o’clock r. M.
“Does hanging diminish the number
of murders?” shrieks ‘a conth orary
opposed to capital punishment. t may
not, but there is one thing certain, it
diminishes the number of murderers.
“You bachelors ought to be taxed,”
said Miss Lachlord to a resolute evader
of the noose matrimonial. “I agree with
you perfectly, ma'am,” was the reply,
“ l‘or bachelorism certainly is a luxury."
ing struck
fit was examination in a female school.
"What is the Goddess of Love?” asked '
the teacher. Quick and prompt came file
rep} y from the young woman at the head
of tile class, who was chewing gum : “It
k: on ice~cream freezer."
Neighbors are very considerate in N or.
way. When a baby is born a placard is
nailed up on the door informingthe com-
munity of the fact. Those who wish to
more out of the vicinity are thus enabled
In do so in good semen.
“Oh, dear, I believe I should faint if a
man asked me to m him ! ”said a. giddy,
gushing damsel. “ ever fear," retorted
lmr. practical grandmother; “you might!
possibly faint, but if you wanted 111111
you‘d manage to say yes, before you did
so. "
"My dear,” said he, “ on have a very
severe cold. You must a, something to
cure it.” “ I love.” she co hingly re-
plied, “the‘o g ything that w' cure my
cold is a selfiskm dolman." “ Then, my
dear, ” he remarked gravely, “ I amafraid
your disease will be chronic. "
The difference between " luc "’ and
"chance" is, thus defined : You take a girl
out to the theatre and discover that you
haven’t a cent in your pocket. Out of
courtesy you inv1te her to an oyster
saloon after the" performance. She re.
fuses for some reason—that’s “luck ;” but
the “chance” is a million to one she will
accept.
The mistress of a house in the city said
lo a young servant girl- fresh from the
country; “ Maria, go see if Mr. Scott, the
pork butcher, has pigs’ feet.” The ser-
vant girl departed and returned a few
moments later.. “Please, ma’am, I don't
lllllJW; I couldn’t see." “But what did
SKIN Humans.
IT is at this season when theblood and per-
spiration 'ure loaded with lmpurltics,_tbat
Disflguring Homers. Humlllaung Eruptions.
Itching Tortures, Salt Rheum, or Eczema
Psoriasis. Tether, Blngworm, Baby Rumors,
Scrol‘ula, Scrotulons Sores. Abscesses and dis-
charging wounds. and every species of Itch-
ing. Scaly and leply Dlsenses or the Skin and
Scalp are most Speedlly and economlcally
cured by the Cutimra Remedies.
IT IS A FACT.
Hundreds of letters in our possession (copies
.of which may be had by return mail] are our
authority for themesertion that Skin, scalp nnd
Blood flamers. whether Scrofulous, Inherllcd
or Conmeous. may Now be permanently cured
by Cuticura Ruclvent, the new Blood I’llnlfiei'
Diuretic and Apperient. Internally. and Cut:-
cura and Cilticura Soap. the great Skin Uurcs
and Beautillers, eXIcI-nally. In one hall the
time and at one half the expense of any other
season.
GREATEST ON EARTH.
Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum
in this county. My mother-had it twenty years
and, In fact, dled from it. I believe Cutwura.
would have saved her life. My arms. breast
and head were covered for th rce years. which
nothing relieved orcurcd until I used Outicura.
Rpmluent internal ly, and C'uticura. and Caucu-
ra Soap externally. J. W. ADAMS, -
Newark. 0.
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The hall has not. been toldas to the great cura-
tive powers ol the Cuticura Remedies. I have
paid hundreds of dollarsior medicines to curl-
diseases of the blood,and skiu._and nevcrl‘ounn
anything yet to equal the Cutzcug'a Remedies.
CHAS. A. WILIJAMS. Provldcnce R. I.
IIIIIIE IN EVERY BASE.
Your Outicum Remedies outsell all other med.
ielnes I keep tor skin diseases. My customen
and patients say that. they have enacted a car:-
In every instance, where other remedles have
failed. H. W. BROCKWAY, M. D.
Franklin Falls, N. IL:
Sold by all drugzists. Curicuux. 50 cents ,
BEsOLvI-m'r 81; 80AP.25cents. Po'r'rsn Dunc
AND Gunmen. 00.. Boston. Mass.
Send lort'flow to Cure Skin Diseases ’9
All-[Y For Itoughuahappad and Greasy
B Skin, Block Heads, I’lnules an-
Skin Blemishcs and Infantile Ilumorsmse CU-
rlou’nA Soar. a real Beautiflcr.
‘
COMPIETE TREATMflILfiIfih
A single dose of sanfor
Cure instantly relieves the most violent
Sneezlng or (lead Colds, clea rs the head as by
magic. stops watery discharges [rpm the nose
and eyes, prevents ringing noises in the head.
cures nervous headache and enhance chills
and fever. In Chronic Catarrh it cleanses
the nasal passages ofloul mucup. restores the
senses of smell, taste and hearlng when at
tected, frees the head, throat and bronchial
tubes of offensive matter. sweelcns and pur '
illes the breath, stops Ihei cough and arrests
the progress 01 Catarrh toward Consumption.
One boulc Radical Cure. one box Catarrllal
Solvent, and Dr. Saulord’s Inhaler. in one
packagemf all drugaists for 61. Ask for SAN-
FORD'S RADICAL CURE. Porrnu Dlwc. and
Carmen. 00.. Boston. Mass.
1" cal-Ll N For the felief and prevention,
the unslunt Illlflp II-
\VOLTAI¢.&ed of Rheumatism, Ncum gin,
. \L‘qu'ciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak
/’§// Back, Stomach, and Bowels,
r. . ’1‘ <
\
-\ z-Nllootirg Pains. Numbness,
/ . Hysteria. Female Pains, Palpi-
\ .tation, .Iyspcsia. Liver Com
/»"/, plaiut. Bilious i ever, Malaria.
EL CIRIC \‘llnd Epidemics,usc (lolllno’
P’ I Spun Plabifil’fl [all Electric
- LASTERS Battery combined with a
Port-no
everywhere.
Our Conslaut Aim Is to Make
them the Finest. In the World.
~——.—-—-—
F. IF BIS ll COMPANY,
Offer to lovers ol‘ bcsx food )Irmlllclblllell‘
v
Deliciousgfigjjallle 8. llmivalled
.L
“Our Trademark”
And. Boneless Bacon.
(Eacfi' piece bearing their patented
Trade arks, the striped canvas and a
light metalic seal attached to the string
as in the cut.)
FJLJ'erris & 00.,
264, 266 and 268’Mott sneer;
3m7 New York City.
For Sale by R. P. BEATTY.
$1
icuzllsta. Mame ,
a week. 812 a day at. home easily made
Costly outfit Iree.AllllrcssTnun-&Co.
lyll
- V — . on:
,r‘. '" Ti H .1.‘ ‘,;‘-c«~._-.a
\Vill be mailed to all applicant .
customers of last year without onion. g lt.
It contains illustrations. prices, (lestzrlpliunfi'nnll
direrlions for planting all Vegetable and Flower
Seeds. Plants. He. Invalunhle to (—5“.
D. M. FERR! 8: 69225611.
you say?” “I didn't say anything I
looked at Mr. Scott~he had boots gin.”
denox s'rnnnrs AT NIGHT.
From 8 o'clock in the evening the fin-
"':3 part of London is entirely given up
to debauchery. Respectuble Englishmen
do not walk about in the evening. The
men that you see in Regent street are
lilostly foreigners or provincials who have
mine up to town for a round of dissipa-
lion. Several years ago the public ball-
rooms were closed, and the market, which
used to be held within four walls, is now
lizansferred to the open street. The police
(fa-l viz/curs does not exist in London, and
the capital of this country, so moral and
no Christian, exhibits sights too heart-
ronding to imagine. Girls of 14 or 15,
with dyed hair, and wanolooking faces
doubed with paint, stand about drunk
and in rags, soliciting the passers-by for
:: vile wage. Worn out with fatigue; they
drop in the gutter at daybreak They
luvs been up and down the street on
mortal hours ! ' It‘is horrible! The inhab-
liallfs of London are beginning to take
rim matter up ; petitions are being pre-_
pared. It is high time. The drunken-
um; in the streets is indescribable. On
Saturday nights it is a general witches’s
sabbath. The women drinkpto almost as
{:17 at an extent as the men. In Scotland,
ihc-y equal them.’ 'In Ireland, they sur-
1' use them. My authority is an official
{were made to the English Government
a “my
l;.l low .
_.... M.“-
n LEAP YEAR sronum.
It is explained that the year 1900 will
not be a leap year. although it is divisible
by four withouto remainder. Inorder
to make enchanted color time agree as
nearly as they can be got for many cen-
turies to come, the Gregorian calendar
drops three leap years out of every four
centuries, and these omissions are upon
such leap year-ens will not divide by 400
without a. remainder-falthough they can
be divided ,evenly' by 4. The year 1600
was a leap year, but 1700 and 1800 were
not, and-1900 will not be.
If a man have, not found his home in
God, his manners, his forms of speech,
the turn ofhié'se'ntences. the build (shall
I say?) of all his opinions will involuntar-
_.; \H" w; ,
\j.-
l
.
I
For. thewsale of which we
prong barbed wire’.
15 and 17 Water St,
Washer] and laugh at pulp. 23c. .
,_
CUT SHows run. 5"-
lllcl—lln lull Steel Ball
Clearing Out Sale I
In order to reduce my large
stOck preparatory to removing to
my new store which is being
'built, adjacent to the National
Bank of Norwalk. I-‘éball imme-
diately commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
Here is an excellent chance for
some ‘
Real Bargains
In Stores, Ranges, Crockery,
Glassware and all the miscellane:
ous articles which come under
my line.
Home Early and avoid the Rush.
'F.W.ll ll,
- Weill Street.
I .
SylilR J
THE GREAT
For those out lg .;_ ‘ », _ . _
BlllousSpcllsdepen oracasewbere ‘UL-
onSULrnunBu’rEss Inn]: Bn'ruus will
it willcure you. otasslstorcurc. It
Do you an er w t never falls. -
thattiredandallgone mama“, .m.; I ‘
feeling) It so, use
>ULPHUB 31ml to ‘Impurltles burst-
lt Will cure you. fis‘hmugh the skin
Iperativesw oare n Implemnlowhos.
closel confined in “‘1 Sores.
SULPHUR mucus
Ill cure Livchom-
The
not then how
alckl . . -- -, . .,
on no not wish
tosu «them Rheum. .‘..
atIsm, use a bottle 0 - ' -
Summon Brrrnns ; _
it never fails to cure. SULPHUR ans
and; 0 without . '- Ill make your blood
ab lo. 1 - o . are rlchandstron '
“gill norm in," ' a all your flesh hard?
Do you want the best Medical Work published’
and. 3 Meet stamps to A. I‘. Onnwnx a Go
-Qston, Mass" and receive a copydree.
G60. 8. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale.
Feed and Exchange
1 ght s.
(1- rear of Horse Cal- Depot.)
NORWA LKJCON N . .
Carriagesllurnisllcd at all hours Gourlc
oul attention and gentlemanly drivers. ly
,nn’uinlu . PAIN. 1m
Burners
'Bleallaltllllla.
Warranled Absolutely Pure
Cocoa, from Much the excess
nt Oil has been removed. It
has three times thestrength
of cocoa mixed with Starch,
Al-rowroot or, Sugar. and Is
thereforclarmoreoconomlca‘.
II is delicious, nourishing,
strengtheningmasllydigested,
and admirably adapted for In-
valids as well no for persons
in health.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
W.Baker&lln.,llorclleslel.Mass.
muons- ‘
And all other claims on U. 8. Government I
promptly attended to. Any disabling in-
jury or disease entltlcs to a pension. Re-
jected claims a specially. Every day's
delay counts gainsl. non-applicants.
Charges of dese Ion can be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgeport. _OEce at 91
Stratford Avenue.
4
ll Fellini. ;
are the authorized agents.
..,.-.__._..,_
It is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
use, havmg none of the objectionable features of the ordinary four
We also call attention to our large stock of
Hardware, .er11 and Steel, Carriage Makers’ and 'Builders’
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, '
and Blinds a Specialty
W. H. Smith ck 00:,
Doors, Sashes
,, h. N orwalk Conn.
Established 1850. - .
1y6 W. H. BUTLER, 291
lake lllem.
by mall.
Emory’s Little Cathart'lc
I’ll! ever used here.
Harmon-y Grove , Ga.-~
SUMO l-I'l'l'l-B oath-1mm ——W1n. Bishop. Mills River. u.
c‘Tu‘m'o P'MDOX With wnudorllll I‘OFIIIIBr-‘M IV. Baker,
ily confess it, let him brave it out how
he will
an :09."de
' . kY APPLE. .
Moberly. Mo.
R Benson, .Illckcen. Mics
mend Lbom.~Jolm (.‘oII'ins,
. They are unexcellcd.—Mrs. Elizabeth Keys.- ;
BUTLER’S- SAFE—é
'JOOIIcI 8719808
— Formerly Valentine .1. Butler.
Broadway, New York.
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX.
v a . r v :
EMORY ts Ll I I‘LE CATHA It'l‘IC PILLS
' an e the BEST EVER MADE lflr Costlveness, lndlgestlon, Headache. Ore 8000
‘ dose of rbrec or lour Emory’s Lilllc Unthartlc Pills. lollowed by one llill
every night lor a week or two. makes the human machinery run as regu-
lar as clock work: they url! the blood and put new life l!‘ a broken down ,
body. Purely Vegetable, arm ass, Pleasant, lnfalllble, the youngest child may ,1
Sold hv all “magic“ and M (
STANDARD CURE (20., Proprietors, 197 Pearl 81.,
are more than is omimgd; theyprove to be the beef
Wnrlll twice the money asked-W. W.
[mom’s Little Cathartic are the most popular of all the
Micine Dealers at
'1‘5 fits. a Box, at
OM'I
u.—My aged mother used one
LocustGrovc.0hio. Irecom- .
£11.11. Athens.'1‘cxan. They are excellent.— ,
ly7eow l
1884:. v
Another year has ended, with its successes and disappointments, With
its for-tuned and misfortunes. - We have neither time nor inclination to
rejoice over the one or mourn over the other. _ .
The present is cure, the future Will be, if we can_catch 1t. _
reader of this column, let messy, settle in your own mind'what you W111
do for yourself: and this community this year, and stick to it, and success
is just as certain here_as:anywhere. The growth of Norwalk for the past
ten years, compared With the neighboring towns of Bridgeport, Danbury
and Stamford has been slow,but what it has gamed it has every appearance
of keeping. Our pulpits are all well supplied, our stores an occupied
and more wanted, our dwelling houses are all rented. our factories all
fairly busy, and o‘marked tendency iszseen toward a growth together of
Norwalk and isouth‘No'rWolli which will ultimately compel the union of
the' two places, which should have occurred years ago. _ .‘Vltil. a confi—
deuce in the future of this .tOWn, justified by an experience of many
years, and increased by a strong conviction that our national motto “E
pluribus Unum"'will apply tt‘flthe railroad plans already broached, and
thlttheiresounding whistle ”of theffilocomotlve Wlil wake us to renewed
life‘and’ activity before {another winter, I place before you my regular
annual announcement of; stock for the opening season of 1884, simply
saying. that I. advertise only what I actually have in stock, that I guaran
tee icemuyasp represent it andzrespectfully mute your careful consid-
eration and examination of what I believe to be the largest and beat-as
sorted stock of Inmblipg‘alver dbrought to Norwalk or on the line of the
Daub ‘ & Norwalli‘ ' roe . , ‘ , _ ' '
In Sigma) Timber, cut'by C. ’G. Sterne & 00., and‘ F _W. Ayer &. (10.,
at‘ Bangor, Maine, I;ofi‘er‘tlle following 81205 and quantities '
27,201 feet. 2X 3
119,055 “ 2X'4
37,241 “ 2x 5
68,472 “ 22 6
26,250 “ 2X 7
50,144 “ 2x
19.1.90. ,“ 2X , ‘
27,997 22x10 ,
. 22,766 .., 2X12
28,834 -“. 3x; 4
7,783 “ ex, 5 .
11,168 “ 3X 6
30,885 “ '3X 7 '
27,144 “ 3x 8
29,730 “ 3X10 .
31,406 “ 3x12
14,797 “ 4x4
. 14,817 “‘ - 4x5
58,845 “ 4x6
22,195 “ 4X7
12,763 “ 4x8
2,526 “ 4x10
1,289 “ 4X12
36,239 “ 6x6
30,416 “ 6Xs
3,255 ,“ 6X10
2,946?“ ,8X.8l. , -. .
Also 500,000 Bath Spincn Lath. '
5,267 feet” of native’Chestnut Timber and a fulIZassortmellt of 5:51}, 6, 7,
8, 9 and 10 feet Chestnut Fence Posts. _
12,752 feet of_Geo'rgia~Pine Timber, in lengths up to 50 feet. Also 25,-
430 feet of 1, 1:1- and 1% inch, Georgia Pine Boards,.Step Plank and Floor-
ing. out, nearly a year ago and now in first-rate condition fer use.
Also 44,158 feet of. narrow matched Eastern SprucefFlooring of cut of
1882,.good,vd‘i'y and cheap. ' '
Of Hemlock and Sprucegang saWed lumber of ‘ the out of 1883, I have
the following: _
11,375 feet 6 inch, 13 feet Hemlock, rough.
24,909 g“ ‘ 5 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough.
50,171 “ 10 inch, 13 feet Hemlock rough.
. 6,318 “ 6 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough.
13,552 “ lix 10 inch, 13' feet Spruce rough.
4,235 “ 1 X 10 X13 feet Hemlock Boards, surfaced one side,
i i 12,296 " 1x10x13 “ “ , ff , dressed luside and matched,
5,560 “ 1x 6 X 16 “ worked Spruce Flooring,
12.973 “ 1x 6x13 “ “ “ “
16,840 ‘6 1 X 10X 13 u u u (.6
9,347 “. 1’>< 6x 13 “ “ “ ' clear,
10,549 I; 1 X 10 x13 u c: u 4;
7,785 is lix 4X13 4; u u a
5,651 “ 1 X 6X13 (a c.’ L: (c
8,140 “ 1 X 6X13 “ . “ “ Flooring,
15,904 “ .I. X 10X 13 ‘2.“ , “ “ "'
12,511 it 1 X 8X13 u s: u is
13,400 “ 14x 9X13 “ “ “ ‘E No. 2,
6,647 ‘6 2 X 8 X 13 “ cc ‘6 u
Of Dressed Michigan Lumber I loffer the following—all dry and from
one to three years old: ,
10,120 feet 3 and 6 inch ceiling. matched and headed two sides. - ’
37,810 “ extra clear bevelled. siding,
[8,839 “ “ “ rifted “
. 16,162 is NO. 1 'u u at
50,320 “ 10 inch matched pine sheathing.
6,380 “ ' “ Double Novelty Siding, fiths thick.
32,263 “ -" x4 inch 12, 14 and 16 feet, dressedhndmatched.
72,000 “ x5 “ I2, 14, 16 and 18 “ “ “
120,882 "‘ §x9§ “ 10, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18 ft. dressed and matched,
The last three lots comprise Barn Boards planed one and two sides
narrow and wide pine flooring, and up to clearIin quality, and from one
to three years old. ; .
Of g Boards, surfaced two sides I offer 68,770 feet, ranging in Quality
from sound common shelving, cutting up, base and casings, to narrow
and wide clear, in stocks and all widths, all thoroughly seasoned, and
from two to three years old. ‘
0f same range of 11 inch surfaced, I have 9,495 feet.
‘Of same range of 1;» inch surfaced, I have 14.130 feet.
0f same range of 2 inch surfaced. I have 18,045 feet.
'Of rough Lumber, I ofl‘er the following. The greater part of this was
cut at the Gang Saw Mills of T. H. McGraw & 00., Bay City, Michigan,
- and is unsurpassed for excellence of quality and manufacture, the better
grades having all been kiln dried. .
43,841 feet, all grades, 1 inch stocks, and all] widths, from common to
clear in quality.
77,573 feet 10 inch McGraw stocks, common, dressing and cutting up.
62 355' feet 12 inch. McGraw stocks, common, dressing and cutting up.
4‘ 2‘ 6
2
h 4‘ 6‘
21,600. feet 12 inch x 1}
24,098 feet 2 X12 inch “ “ “ “ “
162,280‘feet McGraw all widths 1 in. box, shelving, “ “
10.963 feet u cc 1} u 4- cc u l; u
16,428 feet stocks and all widths 1 inch “ “ “ -"
30,295 feet McGraw “ 1 “ box “ “ “ “
9,439 feet . - u t.‘ 4; u ft u
12,501 feet “ 3 and 4 inch Bracket and cutting up.
nmvmnmn LUMBER.
41,971 feet, 1 inch all widths, cutting "up and uppers.
7,763 feet, 1X12 stocks, “ “
16,077 feet, 4 to 7 inch Moulding Strips.
37,147 feet 1} all widths, cutting up and uppers.
4,184 feet, 11- Moulding Strips. '
6,252 feet, 1:} all widths princi
6,052 feet, 2 inch, “ ' “ ~
6,513 feet, 3, 4 and 6 inch, all widths uppers.
ally uppers.
' SHINGLE s.
It is just as easy to tell what is in a barrel by looking at the outside
as it is to tell the quality of shingles by looking at the outside of the
bunch. And yet nine-tenths of the shingles are bought from drummers
Without being'seen until delivered. I think, I sell the best shingles 'in
. made a shingle. I have seen thousands of these shingles "sold here in
this market. :31 'ofl'er. _ . ‘
, 87,000 XXX-.“Cliinaf’ sawed shingle, kiln-dried.
359,250 XXX " ' f‘ . “ 1‘
' DEW, Michigan. ' I."
97,500 XXX, manufactured by S. H. Gray &. 00., Big'Rapids, Mich.
9 43,000,6 inch clear butts, No. ], manufactured by T. H. Mchw &
00., Bay City, Michigan. ‘ . - ‘ ~ - . ‘
-148,500,XXX planed shingle, m’f’dvbngH. Gibbs, Edmore, Michigan.
62,750. rived sadnzshgpgm, 26.250: sawed cedar shingle, both lots
manufactured by F. W..§Ayerf‘&2 00;, Bangor,- Maine, -
square butts. -
In addition I have 300,000 Michigan sawed pine XXX under contract
for early delivery. - . V ,
The foregoing constitutes the main" part of my stock, but I have and
alpay ,bxpectgto have; " d keep in stock a full line of Fence RailePickets
o’f kiuds "(1 sizes: ,» 'ng, Mouldings, Norway Flooring and ceiling,
. Beaded .Partitiom Bojids, Pattern Lumber of all thicknesses, 'and
everything else that one might expect to find in a first-class lumber yard,
I have nearly,18,000. square feet of floor space under -good.roofs, in which
to store and dry, and*keepvdry the stock I have for sole. - 9 ~ .
In thali’n'e: OPHai'd- 0de I aim to keep a full assortment of all
freights and use, all. the intelligence .1: am possessed of, to takerevery ad-A
vantage of _ the, markets for the mutual ,.benefit oft-my? blistomeizs and my-
self. I will deliverglumber anywhere desired, either by rail, team ‘or ves-
sel as the caoejmay require, and finally .will guarantee anywhere and at all
' times everything and anything to be preciselyos represented and agrged
at the time of sale.
Respectfully solieitingthepatronage of the public, I remain
" ~ . LUMBER MERCHANT, . .
8012 Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
To the ”
thicknessesldesired of Whitewood, Chestnut, Ash, Blackwalnut, Cherry I
and Quartered Oak. . As a rule, I buy for cash. ship by water, at lowest l
'The book shows the percentage of the
Queen Victoria is the richest women in i
the world, and growing richer. " 1
Christine Nilsson’snoteewere “liquid ’-’ ,
at the Cincinnati Opera Festival. ;
Kate Field is working now to get Eli
H. Mlu'ray reappointed Governor of Utah ,
Territory. . i
There are fifteen living? Freemasons :
’who were initiated more than seventy
years ago. i
It is to the credit of the United States :
that not a woman or girl works in the ;
coal mines of this country. 3
Mrs. John Adams was the first lady I
ever presented at‘the British Court as an I
. American Minister’s wife. It was in the '1
time of George III. ‘
A Hebrew synagogue in Fhiladelphia!
has allowed women to vote for a rabbi,
and gives them equal privileges with the .
male members except holding office. '
They have abolished on most of the
London tramways the bell punch, which
they adopted afterus. It was considered
a nuisance, and it failed to prevent dis-
honesty. '
The Sultan, “in testimony of liigh
satisfaction” with Mr. Edwin Arnold's
“Pearls of the Faith ” as a poetical ex-
ferred on_ him the order of the Oslnanir-
of the third class. , '
The St. Louis police have unearthed
the private account book of ‘a gambler
whose poker rooms have just been raided.
games played in January to have been
$1,367 over all expenses. -
The most faithful messenger of Sullivan ‘
Co.,is a dog belonging to the station agent
at Winterton. When near the time .for
the arrival of the train the dog takes his
place on the depot platform, and upon .
receiving the bag denies it to the Posli
Ofice. . l
A Paris paper says that the. English
gamblers at Monaco aré the most' deter
mined, and loose the most. It is said.
that each day when the play begins the
bank has in hand,‘$200,000; as play be-
comes brisker this is sometimes raised to;
$600,000 more. .‘ l
A London millinery firm advertised
lately for a young lady, tall and of good
figure, for the show room. Three hun-
dred applied, about 240 in person, the
great proportion of them evidently hold-
ing different views from the firm in re-
s'pectto what a good figure is.
' According to the Lyon Medical, women l
practised medicine and surgery over a;
century and a half ago. There Were than ';
thirteen widows of surgeons in regular l
practice. All doctors’ widows lmd thci
right to practice medicine and sm‘gery. l
Luminous biomass is the latest devicec;
used in England to make the dark horse:
visible at night. A phosphoric paint lip—i
plied to the blinkers, collar, and other‘
prominent parts of the trappings is usedl
to bring about the result, and the niclltf
. trotter, thus prepared, is said to resemble}
chain lightning as he plunges into the;
darkness of the country side. ‘
A Glasgow physician has discovers: ‘l
the means of converting a‘ Scotch teno. ;
into an Italian one; and the experimental
made under his direction on a number of}
voices which originally, like their native}
Caledonia, were stern and wild, have ‘
given the most satisfactory results. The?
distinctive element in the air and dew of ,
Italy is, it seems, peroxide of hydrogen ;:
and any one who will take the trouble to:
inhale a sm’iicieut quantity of this gaseous!
compound may Italianize his voice. ,
All English newspaper prints illustra-S
lions of Gen. Gordon’s terse speecheal
When he entered upon his duties us?
Governor-General of the Soudun it was?
expected that he would make a long mt,
dress, but he dismissed the assembly will?
the single sentence, “I will try il)ll-fi"t .
the balance even." When his views m
the Soudan appeared in the columns ol‘ :. l
newspaper he remarked, “A shot lord
been fired.” When he was sent to tho?
Soudan he said, “I have received orders;
to cut the dog’s tail 00‘ and I will do it. " l
Counterfeit oysters is the latest triumph ‘
of the inventive genius. The nerve. 2
brain and passion-recuperativc bivalve is
created from a combination of unknown’
ingredients, coated with a deceptive wash,
and deftly placed in genuine on. L3. The;
inventor, a Frenchman by the way, is;
busy perfecting the process, and when hsl
becomes sufiiciently imbued with the
spirit of philantroplly to give the recipe;
to the world, the presence of an occ: ,
sionnl oyster, even though it be artificial:
will conduco considerably to the happi-l
ness of the boarding-house unfortunate. i
There is an odd superstition connected;
with the crossbill; in Thuringia, which ; '
makes the wood-cutters very careful ol’g
the nests. This bird in captivity is sub-
ject to many diseases, such as weak eyes,
swelled and ulcerated feet, etc., arising
probably from the heat and ilccumulated
vapors of the stove-heated rooms where;
they are kept. , The Tluu'ingian moun-i
taineer believes that these wretched birds
can take upon themselves any diseases to
which he is subject, and always keeps
some near him. He is satisfied that a
bird whose upper mandible bends to the
right has the power of transferring colds
and rheumatislns from man to itself; and
if the mandible turn to the left that item:
confer the same on women. ' '
THE EAGLE AND THE GARIE FOVI'LSJ
An American eagle, trapped on one. of i
the islands-opposite Santa Barbara. was:
this market and as a natural result, I sell more than all others put to- sold to a'game-cock fancier, who put it in
gather. I seldom buy without a. personal examination of the mills, the higchicken park. Suddenly one of tllel
mode of manufacture, the stande of ins ection and sorting, and the fowls flew at the eagle and struck it upon i
stock from which they are made. Then .t e uniformity of the grade is the wings, I The eagle merely looked at 9
secured and can be secured only by the brand of a reliable maker, as the little chanticleer with “curious in ‘
very many are taken in from country mills and sold under a‘single brand quisitive-‘glence. Then anofllel‘ gullle .3
by a grocer or furnisher of mill supplies, who never . owned a- mill or' fowl muck him mum breast, while the;
first hit him on the neck. The eagle now .
opened his wings with a leisurely swing i
and erected his chest feathers, and his l '
‘ seemed bl A . ‘ f t] \i
The above were manufactured by the A. W. Wright Lumber Co., Sagi g to we. gam 0m 0 u ' '
rushed recklessly at the eagle, grasp: ;
ing a bunch of feathers in its attack. ~Bc- ? »
fore it recovered from its attack the eagle
extended one of its talons and seized the 31
cock by the neck and, with 'a dexterom: L;
swing, laid it fluttering and quivering
beneath its left foot. The second cock ,
now charged upon the huge stranger. f
18,375,;pieces of .6.inch-zCalifornia redwood shinglejboth octagon and whose wings were half opened and hm,”
rising and falling. As the cock struck it.
was met with a blow from the eagle’s:
wing, and as it fell was caught in hisl
talents and laid dying upon the ground. ,
The victor did not appear to be excited, ‘:
and after this disposing of its trouble-I
some adversaries lazily stepped to one;
side and seemed to rclapseinto reflection, l
, every once in a while looking down indif— l
'ferently upon the dead fowls lying dead
at his feet.
. W
' n sunsnuvn BATTERY. '
A certain Herr Sonar has produced an:
electric-battery which will work in the
sunshine and nBt in the shade. The
point is that the sunlight, whether by
chemical efi‘ect or in some other way,‘ is
madeto work an electric battery, The
object will be to get the sunlight to do as
much of the work as possible, and to re-
duce the cost of the other elements enl-
plcyed to a minimum. Then, supposing »
that cheap and portable accumulators
can be invented, instead of the cumbrous
storing electricity, force enough .may be
obtained out of thesunshineof a single
trains in the country for years.
Habit is likened to a cable. , We weave
threads of it every day, and at last we ,
cannot break it; . ,
.2-
position of the religion of Islam, has con- -
in Lyons forty-three master surgeons an d j .
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
‘ ofi'er extra inducements to buyers
and expensive appliances now in use for .
summer to drive all the mills and railway ‘
:Pfalt’shhal Oil. 5 ,
In a. circular issued June 30th, 1882, by the New York State Board of
Health, there appears the astounding statement, “It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum."
/ l
The introduction of PBATT’S ASTRAL 01L was the first prac-
tical cheek given to this wholesale destruction of life. '
It was the first safe and reliable illuminating of! ever made -
and, although many millions pf gallons have been annually sold since Its intro:
duction, no person has ever suffered by an accident than its
use, nor has any Insurance Company paid a. dollar 1b:-
losp yoccnsibnell by it. .
Why, then, should any risk be taken in the choice of a burning oil when
PRATT’S ASTRA]. can be obtained at the present low plies?
Be sure to insist that dealers furnish you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities of inferior oils are sold annually~
as PMTT’S ASTRAL.
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
‘ JESSE HOPSON.
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CABBIAG ES.
Coaches, Landau Landaulets,vBroughams. Mail Phsetons, T Carts.
'Vlllage arts, Bonuses and Undertaker’s Wagons.
He would call the attention of those desiring, Fine-Carriages in any’ style and
design, that he has had a practical epericnce of twenty-five years in the manu-
‘ fucture of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymen and} Under-
takers to his yery Fine Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons of the latest endl'most
approved (ICIIgDS. He would also inform them that he wasimanager for thelYoule
Hearse Mfg. 00.. for 10 years and is now sole proprietor. ‘ ..
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
N 0R WALK. CONN
lyl
AND SILVERWARE
JACK§ en’s.
_. Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
We have a full line of the above
named goods,and are confident that we can 'suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch a Clack Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
\
G. MERTZ &'SONS. _
Architects all Illllll‘llll‘ Decorators,
WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS 82 BU DEBS.
P035? CHESTER, N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the .
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a. Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
I
lint-Class Furniture, Illllll'llll' Trim and Decorations, madam
,lll‘ltl‘ ilulle Best Cabinet Slllfl all Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. MERTZ, SR. L. C. MERTZ. GEO. MERTZ, JR.
. ' lyll)
ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE 3V EXAMINING THIS. MAP, THAT THE
W -"\."~\.‘_»"“~ “Mfr ‘l
V .L‘i’W‘, .'
l r /
3’
‘e.
'a'mow ‘
. Al. i.,.i.z.g';‘“M""~"°.2‘:,'“ W _ 5 . . ..~' {I}, } g
-_ ,i.K- , ,. 'N ,v- v
.43 r ‘
' c. . , ;. l
' m;¢1=—.r <
Cuchco, ROCK ISLAND &. PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Croat Central Llnc, affords to travelers. by reason of Its unrivaled zoo-r
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast. and the West, Northwest and Southwest. c
It Is llternlly and atrlctly true, that Its connections are all of the principal lines-
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches it reaches Chloago, Jollct, Fo‘orln, 022mm,.
La Salle. Coneaeo, Molina and Rock Island, In Illlnolp; Davenport. Mumtlne,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxvllle, Oskalooaa. Falrfleld, Des Molneo. West leerm
Iowa City. Atlantic, Avoca, Audubdn, Harlan. Cuthrle Center and Council Bluffs.
In Iowa; Call‘atin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City. In Missouri, and Loavelw
worth and Atchleon In Kansas. and the hundreds of clues, villageo and towns:
Intermediate. The ' .
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As it is familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident, to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at all connectingpomn,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS. WILL VENTILATED,'WELL
HEATED. FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAV COACHES; a llneof the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RBCLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMANl-‘s
latestdeolgnodand handsome“ PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CA8
that are acknowledged by (trees and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON AI"
ROAD INTHE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of- SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. ,
TNREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER..
TWOTRAINS- each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. Paul.
via the famous.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January; I . 1882, a new line will be Opened, vla Seneca and Kankakeo. batman
Newport News. Rlchmond. CInclnnatl. lndlanapolle and La Fayette, and Council
Bluflo, St. Paul, Mlnneapolla and Intermediate points. ‘
‘ All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Tralne. ~
For more detailed information. see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well an Tickets. at all pl’II'ICIpaI Ticket Ofllces in the Unlted States and Canada. or of
R. R. CABLE, E. 81'. JOHN,
Vice-Profit a Cen'l Manager, Cen'l T’k'c a Papa’s Ag’t.
CHICAGO.
’ ism, is becoming larger each year.
= form. In all France there are only 61
. Canadian varieties, and sometimes fetch
"Solentlfic.
, Clllorophyl in a pure state is obtained
by Herr A. Tschirch by the action of
i zinc-dust on chlorophylan. Its spec-
ltrum is the same as that given by living
;Icavcs.
l
l
Preparations are already in progress
for the meeting of the International
Polar Commission members, which is to
assemble in Vienna on an early day next
May.
In examining into the conditions suit-
able for accelerating the oxidation of dry-
ing oils M. Ach. Livachofinds that man-
ganese is the most effective desiccating
Ingmar.
. A prize of $2,400 has been awarded by
the Turin Academy of Sciences to Mr.
Hormuzd Rassam for his discoveries in
the field of Assyrian and Babylonian au-
tiquities.
‘ The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-
lSchwcrin has conferred the gold medal
for art and sciences upon Dr. Nachtigal.
the well-known African traveler, who is.
now occupying the position of Consul-
General for the German Government at
Tunis.
A spectroscopic study of the Pens-
Brooks comet has been made with the re-
flector of 0.50 metres at the Observatory
of Algiers by M. Ch. Trepid. The re-
sults show that in its visible parts the
spectrum of the comet is identical with
that of a flame of alcohol.
On an expedition, which is expected to
last at least over two years, the Portu-
guese'cxplorers, Senhores Capella, and
Juens, have sailed for the west coast of
Africa. They go first to Lbandla and
from that locality they will proceed north-
ward to Zaire.
I
Six full cargoes of jute were discharged
at Bremen, Germany, during the first
imported from Calcutta by one large Ger-
man establishment. The total» quantity
of jute thus received was about 60,000
bales, worth about $875,000.
. Mean-s. Ramsay and Young find that
the decomposition of ammonia by heat
commences at about 500°, and that it is
nearly equal in extent with porcelain,
glass, iron and asbestus, but at 7008 am-
monia is almost completely decomposed
by passing through an iron tube. Cop-
per, when heated, is not so active.
The galvanic temperature coefficients
of steel, rod-iron, and cast-iron havebeen
determined by V. Strouhal and 0. Burns.
For steel this coefficient diminishes as
the hardness of tempering increases,
while the specific resistance increases
with the hardness. Glass-hard steel has
about three times the specific resistance
, of soft steel.
i
In a large Berlin establishment for the
manufacture of wooden penholders a fire
lately occurred in one of the drying-rooms.
These rooms are heated with steam-pipes,
temperature. The fire was not discov-
ered until the noise of escaping steam at-
tracted attention, when it was found to
be already extinguished, though having
done considerable damage to the stock.
Wolgemuth, the conductor of the Aus-
trian polar expedition, has told some of
V the results of his work at a. late meeting
of the Vienna Geographical Society. He
observed 124 auroms, about ten of which
were crown-shaped. Among the 01d lava
streams and in the crevices of the old and
numerous craters of the island of Jan
Mayen he discovered traces of a still pro-
gressing volcanic activity, and three
times observed well—marked subterranean
shocks.
w...
pass comprises an azimuth circle upon
which moves an arrangement carrying'a
ring movable on a horizontal axle; the
! angle which this ring makes with the
horizon is measured by a vertical circle ;
the frame, 0.12 metre in diameter, is sup.
ported by the ring, and can turn upon an
axle perpendicular to that of the ring.
The dimensions of the instrument are not
greater than those of an inclination com-
pass.
, M. Mascart’s magnetic induction com-
Herr. H. Wild in a. late number of the
Annalen der Pkg/sill: and Ohmic describes
an application of hisphotometeras aspec-
tro-photometer. This instrument, con-
structed by Hermann .Ir. Pfisler, of Berne,
contains" a slit, scale-spar rhombohedron,
aFoucault prism, a second rhombohe-
dron, aselenite plate, a Nicol prism, a
pair of adjustible glass prisms, a five
prism Amici direct-vision prisms, and
sundry lenses. The light to be examined
has to pass through these successively.
Mr. C. G. Rockwood has just exhaust-
ively treated the Isehian earthquake of
July 28, 1883. He arrives at .the conclu-
sion that this disturbance had its origin
in a rupture taking. place along an old
volcanic fisure running roughly north
and south, and extending radially under
the northern slope.of Mount Epomeo,
Land that the cause of the increased ten'
' sion resulting in this rupture must be I
feared to the residual volcanic activi
which Ischi‘a shares with the adjacent
mainland, rather than to any local subsi-
dence, as had been suggested by Prof.
Palnvieri. , .
_ W‘
Ixsnxr'rr IN FRANCE.
modern French life is the rapid increase
of insanity, the number of cases of which,
{and especially those induced by alcohol-
During 1882 there were 13,434 admissions
into the asylums, of which 10,181 were
new cases, the total number'under tibat-
ment in the year being 58,760, of which
27,000 were men und 31,000 women,
showing that females are'the most liable
tothe disease. That they are less influ-
that the average duration of treatment
for men is 276 days, while for women 'it
is 295 days. The following statistics
represent the character of the brain dis-
emes and the average time that each
class requires for supervision in the. asy-
lums: Simple insanity, 33,629 patients’
average time 287 days; softening of-
brain and paralysis, 8,665, average time
250 days; senile dementia, 4,495, average
time 189 days; idiots and Grains, 5,377,
average time 298 days. The latter, there-
fore, appears to be the most intractable
public and 42 private asylums, of which
9 are for men only, and 14' for women
only, the remainder being for both sexes
N0 fewer than 81 departments have no
estabhshm' ent whatever for the care and
treatment of the insane.
W
m (mum m.
The famous Chazie apples, which are
the most admired and expensive of all
as much as $25 a barrelin Covent Garden,
London, were not, according to the Pall
Mall Gazette, introduced from France into
the colony, but were discoyered by a
lucky accident. Chazie, a Dutchman,
was well advanced in year-sin 1854. He
Ownedafarm a few miles distant from
the Falls of Niagara, and on that farm he
found growing wild a. tree bearing the
apple known as the Chazie—«or “ Sway-
zie,” as some writers spell the name.
Some one had flung away the core- of an
apple; one of the seeds had sprouted,
and grown into atree bearing an apple
with the flavor of the muslmmion, double
the size of the Ibwer Can. adapomme arise.
nine months of 1883. Four of thwwere ’
capped with an alloy which melts at a low .
One of the most strikingofeatures of .
enced by treatment is shown by the fact ,
and of the some color and form.
SUMMER ABBA NGEME‘N’I‘.
Commencing May 7. 1853.
I DAILY TRAINS
.mve Norwalk Bridge/or Danlmry.
2;: il- null‘lall.
‘ .. .m. ccommodatlon
aoop m..'N. ‘ ' '
g '51? g. mugmil: prron.
. '.. . m.. unuoy Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Bridge/ram Dantmry.
7 2}! a. m., Mall.
8 05 a. m» N. Y. Expre”
12 45 p. m.. Accomm
4 52 p.ln . Mull. “mm“
§_l.0 p In. Freight.
4 pl. 0.
nl..$uuduy Accomm
odm. n.
L. W. SANDIFOWI‘H. Slim
x. L‘, N. 11.5: ll. ICAILROAD
1mm: leave South Norwnlk I'orNeW ‘x'lirk -
956a.m., Il254 .m. Bo
:23 2: Boston ex. 2 05 p“ nxpragfpm"
5 .. cuisine ex. 3 30 “ ..
_5U .. b. n.8peclal HT “ "
iii}. . l1:,ccom’tioru 516 “ ‘-
. " I. specia 6 02 " Boater llm
H’ u v
if: H 8. N. Lo. ex 6 56 " Accom'lion
8"; “ Laculex. 755 “ s N special
908 “ l H 1010 " Milk train
.3 35 .. .ocnl ex. 1002 “ Montreal Ex
{0 29“ Accom’uou I256 “ Wash. ex.
11 4‘) .‘m. Local ex. bundle Ao.6 14 p. In.
Accom l " 14k, 950 ‘
LeaveSouth Nun-walk for New Haven:
jlilo. mWash. Ex. 0 540 nm S
o .53“. m. Accom’tion 614 '“ 14.001: 3:30“)
('25 . “ Milk train 6 “ . '
8 u " Aucom’tion 6ft; “ 5553??!“
a lo “ Boston ex. 7 29 “ S N eciill .
lo 48 “ Accom’tion 7 M “ 3’: Sup in!
I: l3_ p. m. Boston ex. 8 24 “ 8 N $56M
.1. to; : figgoplétlon g“ '- Accom’lion
-. a x. "
432 “ Acconl’uon ll‘gg “ 33:3)?! 2:.
fig} 1‘ Local ex '1‘7 I5 II It .
“ Local ex. SundaysBOOa.
‘ -- 941 '- mill?“
l
\ Meeker’s
SchoonerJonN {THE N E
‘. B! on LB
will hereafter make regula’r wgeklyyxtli-im'
between Nor-walk and New York. stopping
lat, South Norwalk,loavlng Meeker Brothers’
him, Norwolk, every Friday night.
£1303”: ltaggenspnflboarp at Pier 43 E. R
l er . ow I
and TUESDAY8: ork.on MONDAYS
The flighonlflarkct Base ’ ‘
Shawna? Sir-a? fliggKol-mofl: 1.1":-
9 \ o 9
Norwalk, April,l.880. an a BIND
Knickerbocker 'Stlallllnat Cl.
Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. IL.
foot Beekman Street. ’
Lower Rates than by any other Lille.
rHETfiBP—ELLER
”Catt? ofNorwalk
v o . orwalk. (ice permlmn Tuesda
Thursdays and Saturday; Retuig'iilng leavyese.
(Slew “Innuendo”, ednesvlayo,and Fri-
slléal't‘dflfaafi‘g' “"3“ °‘ 3......
. On a sat
toggpgg pail rec'elve freyigln. out]: Not-walk
g a on rum and received
paints up the Danbury & Norwulk on‘duSldil
pang Railroads at very reduced rates.
Upon application to the agents, City of Nor-
walk, will be sent for spec-la! lots of freight
anywhcrcrc in New York or its vicinity.
ghgnglgpggog‘s‘ Itil-chlorbidf trusting any a
e one o '
count;ot_ t 0 owner thereof. this n“ on ac
l ohllile : lllll
f I
MANUFACTURERS OF & DEALERS! IN
LUMBEIE,
, TIMBER,
SHINGLES,
L'A'rn,
DOORS.
' SASH.
BLINDS
MOLDING
WINDOW FRAMES,
PICKETS, &C. -
Veneered Hard Wood Work,
Hard wood Ceili‘lg & Flooring
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
3 Water Street,
r
Has reduced hcr elegant stock of
TRIMMER BUNNETS & Hill
'1“) HALF-PRICE-
Great Inducements
HOLIDAYS
Misses’ & children’s Millinery.
Best French Felts at. 31.00; former price 82.00
one case of Turban-3250 : former price, 1.00
Elne Ostrich Tips. 50 cents.
Fancy Feathers In areal: variety at. hall the
original price.
Ladiea' Trimmed Bonnets!“ 00 up.
Ostrich Plumes, all colors, 92 50.
Largeassortment orCrape Bonnets and Val
must be sold rggarlces of cost. Only think
Beautiful Grape Bonnelonly $3.50 anl4.50
We are constantly asked why and how we
sell our needs so cheap 2’ Why? Because the
Larger Busmees we do the lower we can and
will sell. Come and buy of us‘ nowmnd we
will rclllyn the compliment by selling on slil
cheaper m future. We have also a to line of
Ladies’ Under Clothing
A texu'cmclv Low Price(.
813811! Email! mall!”
I I I
Once upon an evening, dreary,
, While I lingered, weak and weary;
Suddenly! there came a crushing,
Of a careless crockery smashing ;
Just within my kitchen door,
. \ Only this, and noflng more.
I hastened to
B. S: Billtfll'l Ullllllflll Sllll‘ll,
found, as usualnr complete and
choice stock of all kinds of wares.
cheap as can be bought. All
sales made within 30 days, at a-
cash discount. of 5 per cent.
Those who wish to replenish their
homes. nowis the time to buy,at
B. S. BLASCE-R’S
. 23 WALL STREET,
Norwalk, 01:.
Norwalk Chronicler