'7 -___._._.-
_._____._._.——
NORW LK GAZETTE.
—___._—-———-
1. “Wang“ Inter}! ufidgy mtcrnoon'ut 52 pct Year ':
,.'-.ill_lhdv,ance.; Single copies 5 cts.
TlicI-lldeskhargest and most ll'z‘rlely Clrculuzea
Newspaper in this smiou oftlw Maw.
It is the Best Advertising Metlil' 1, and has the 1
Most Advertising, because ll. is end by the l
Best People. I
Entered as 211 class mailer and Postage prepaid 10 ‘
. all subsurlbers thVSei‘Ved l)y.can.:,e,.s_ . l
Audios; slips indicate time when Subscriptions .l)y
V L mail ckpire.
TE.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
, ESTABLISHED. $1800. ;.
NORWALK, CONN, TUESD
AY, JULY 15,1881. "
N umber 29.
Normans GAZETTE.
fl‘errns for Advertising,
[furnished on application. Liberal, uniform. rates
to long time and large space Advertisers. -
‘ . Transient advs. 1 iqmt (finch) 1 time “.00
Subsequent Insertions, per week, 50
Funeral and Obituary Notices. same rules.
Births, ,lllarriages and Deaths, inserted fro.
Questionable advrts. not inserted at any prion-
All Bills Collectablc Monthly and Yearly
courtesan?!“ 1......
Job Printing bravery Variety
KIA-raw quorum is Cunt-r m'
H. s. BYTE‘hvG-r‘om. V Olume LXXXI V, ;.
: ' EDITOR ANDI’ROPRIE'FOK : . k . ‘2"
#fl. . . . _____.._- H _,_ ; - . , WOMEN WHO IMI’I‘ATE BOYS
-~ . I, . .. _ ABOUT surly ING. '
mjgo. “I know What I’ll do,” murmured ~—
I sit blaming fire, ‘
Watch the weird faces in iii glow:
an through the night i should not out
But they have faded long ago.
Ali—dust to dust! the last repose-
Ashesto ashes! wall I know
How surely this hath been with those,
. y‘ ., ~., Those whom I loved, so lone 98'
L’ “. nowmu'ythiswith mowillbol
FrOm every petty joy and woe.
From fancied slight from Jealousy
Made free and safe-4h! long ago. _
Essa-yet may some thingl with ui stain
? ‘ 'As, on the waters, lilies blow
In white and green, Just as they lay
In white and green. so long ago.
" Tls pleasant now to think, "’Perhapl
In Memory’s‘ lightone’s face miy.glowl
" Out upon Thus!" to: all things lapse _
111nm sad, dreary long ago.
But when I'm dead. don’t thou forget, -
Thou whom I used to treasure so:
Yet may one tear thine eyelid wot,
Became“; loved thewlong ago i:
' Uhdor‘ 'Dlfl‘lcultlcs.
“ Do you Milly menfirit flailing l'" .
“Of course» I ' do, 'Frank. Do you
think Iwould joksabo'gutsuch a'subjectl”:
=1ppllell;prettinrace.hnmsey to her affi-
anced husband’ss shonestlcd lier sunny
little head“offl1is,brbud shoulders one
bright March evening, as the dying sun
glinted through the easy drawing-room,
casting a golden glory upon the pictures,
carpet, and crimson curtains, as if trying
to outvie the cheerfulfire that blazed in
The highly polished grate.
“I could not rcfuscf’you an'ythiiig, my"
sweet Grace, ” he said tenderly, as he
pressed her dewy lips; “but I would
much rathpr you hggiuskedgjnc anything,
in the wo. mfis" _
“L,Why,ffimnk3” she returned, looking?
up into hi5 handsome‘facowith one of her '
bewitching smiles, that always finished
any argument in her favor.
“WelL-you see, to spend Ono's honey-
moon in a new house, and at this treach-
erous time of year, might not be so com, _.
fomblé', my.:pet; as {is well~appointed 2
hotel in the south ofiFrance or Italy," he
“urged doprecatingly,ifealing the ground
slipping feet away from him with her
bright eyes looking shyly into his, her
sweet false in. close-proximity to his mus-
tache. ‘ ‘ "
“Butit is my greatwish; and Iwill
obey you in everything after we are mar-
ried, you know, like a dutiful little wife,"
she said playfully.
“What put this notion in your little
head!” _ _ _
“Grandmamma ; and you must agree
that'she is clever. Now you sit down
hero, anti Imll take. my: old place on this
stoo," as she ensconced herself at his
feet coaxingly. _
, “So grandma has put this notion into
your mind?" ,
“Yes; she, said that when she was
married grandpa took her straight from
the church to their new home, and they
were as happy as birds." ,
"But what time of the your night that
happy event have taken place i" he asked
mischievously. -
"July, I believe." Grace said demure-
ly. “ What matters the time P Surely it
could make no aides-mod”
“That is just whatd'oos. March and
July, little sweetheart, are very different
in our changeable climate; bmide, I
fancy ulittle birdwlu'spercd to sue that
their home wasaflne old man that
had welcomed several . brides. whereas
ours is a newly built modern Vina that
should be well aired before we take 11w-
session? .
“So it is,” she persisted; "Jane and}
grandma were there all last week, and?
the fires are blaring -, beautifully from.
morningiill night. Come, say ‘ya ;” I
and herlsoftfwhito£farms were round his ,
neck, arid a'pair oftempfingfihps placed
dangsrcgslynearfto his; and Grace. as’
usuan gained her poinkf‘hnt sli‘o M610
pay her lover the penalty of a score of
kisses. *
"Tm“! delightful, darling husband,”
whispered Grace, as .theydmyg. to__m
,Whmealohphmflhthemfifis"
breekisat. "I shall be such .a happy
littlowifey—commencinglifc in our own
when.» is must holistic; mLthOsc
bis. hold-looking" hotels. vim staring
waiters sndpert ohambermaids." -
"Solarium: matricishappy. I
am oontcnt.” 11 said unduly; “but
thou-oh a nasty eastward tender—this
ache folded horfurs arbund hcrwith a
lover’s mum om- ',.~'I hope everything
is mama us." _ ' 2 .
“Oh”. madame: be uneasy; I feel
summcwillattond to everything; she
is apcrfeot paragon."
"Herc wenreatlastl Welcome, dar-
ling wife, toyour home!" he said, as he
led hanp tho; fight Of ,steps wlier’pgold. ,
J one stood withhomddéscrvuntsé‘to' re-
ceive their young mistress.
“ I wonder why Jane looks so anxious,"
thought Grace; “1 hope everything is
all right. Oh. dear! what should I do if
thcrowasanything gonnwrong? Frank
would never cease teasing me. Where
are the stair-carpets, Jane!" she whis-
pered, when fieyyero in, the drawing-V.
room." ’ =“I d: light ' everything. 'was
straigh ,,. . .. . .
“ So it was, but thedratted cistern took
to leaking this morning, and being East-
er-time no man can be got for love or
money. ‘ I never‘saw such aginger-bresd
house as this in all my born days i" she
said gloomily. '
“ ’t you manage to put them down, ‘
so that Frank won't notice it f" the poo) ‘
little bride fcltcred. .. , ‘ . ..
"Put them down h§b95QOHedl ‘. Why
“heady wct‘through ’in‘ son
places; but here comes the master," as
she hustled out of the room.
“ This certainly looks cosy and home-
like," said Frank Wharton as he clasped
his bride in a loving embrace, and seated
her in an easy-chair by the-fire; “but
what is the matter with thatwall? .. Why. .
I believe it’s damp, the paper is pefietgflyfi
wet and peeling off. I must see the fab L
low who pspercd it ; such a room cannot
be fit for my little wifey.” ‘
“ Oh, that is nothing. lFrank ; it is often
like that'in new houses. I behave." she
said timidly. ' -. . ’ .
“ I must'insist that you don’t shy an-
other moment, ” ringing the bell. Shandy
for Jane. “Why did you pctniitjcnr'
mistress to come in this'da‘mp vault?” he,
said testily ; “ it’s enough .to "kill odes"
"I am sure, air, it was no' fault of
mine," said poor Jane; “they say that
the paper in new houses often sweats- .
at least that's what the man styled it.” '
“ Is there no other room fit to receive
us i" he asked; “surely,ths dining-room
would be better.” -
“Well, you see, sir, the stove is what
they call slow oobustion."
“Slow whatff' he said, laughing in
spite of himself. -
“I don’t know exactly how to pro-
nounce the name, but it's a sorry thing
at the best, and won't act nowhow, try as
you will" i . ‘
“It’sabcautiful grate. Frank," inter-
posed Grace; “it's one of the modern
ones, and is called slow combustion. "
“It’s dratted slow!" grumbled Jane.
“I've spent three-quarters of Lou hour '
over it, and can't get a fire to burn, so
it’s slow enough in all conscieu ff _
“Never mind, Jane :1. I’m beifitifunyi,’
m and comfortable—aided“! cm, ’“
dear Frank. "
“Well, Isupposc we must make the
" kitchen 1"? she thought 3' '“ I must go‘i'ind:
see. I feel sure they will break the grate .,
> poureduout in volumes, nearly choking
1 spair, gazing at the fowls,"'fish"and joints
- "' meted,— as‘bheiboyemd‘her golden head to
. evade the‘jbbow‘er'rof boot, and caught up
vboenbetterfif womanhood to in)? ad'-
Lheiadded; “ or.———-" . ~‘
'..S%swtion.r' . ; , _ .
1”!ka n .
- ale-bibbing. Hiimhiond has iniprovéd
’man, thoroughly conversant with the
.spplicationaud ssh-government, as to
render his. lin’cwlédgcfof .vcry uncertain
- he could imitate the fabric. Having
Grace ; “ music always suits Frank ; I’ll
play and sing some of his favorites."
In a few minutes the little cloud was
blown over, and the pair were as happy
as turtledovcs as Grace sang song after
song to Frank’s futonse delight.
,“ What on earth are they doing inme
to pieces in a minute. Oh, dear; oh",
dear! ,I wish. I had .911 dent. 1?“.me
advice: What are yoi‘i all- doing, :1 and
whereis the dinner ?" said Grace. I “It
is nearing the time."
“Dinner, indeed! If ypu got supper
it will be a wonder to me}; gasped June,
as, armed with a immense sure brush, she
and her assistants were making frantic
raids upon the kitchener, while the smoke
poor Grace, who, stood the image of do-
that lay strewn about, getting peppered
with blocks.
“ What's to be done, J one 7’” she' stam-
her satin robosnervously ;,,..““it is past
six o'clobk, and Fiimk was just" saying he
felt‘ rather hungry. Can nothing he
done 8" Couldn’t you get some hotel to
send in a dinner 3"
“Where's the hotel in this outlandish
hole ?" snorted June, as she thrust the
broom savagely up into the offending
droughts; “I can only assure you. that
no dinner can be cooked to-day in this
assumed 93m ~
Seeing no hope from the faces of any
of the scared servants, Grace returned to
116.1311 ..bend.,endi.n her PO ‘tyaconxislg
L: , broke thb unha ' tidings;
him, pndmhmtbni ten utosa ”
gramlfwas'dis‘patchcd to the Groevciior
Hotel, and a recherche little dipper or-
de'red- .
“So that little diflculty is «over, my
darling," he said. as they drove to Pim-
lico ; "but don’tjyou think it might havc
vice and spent our honeymoon at one of
those big, cold hotels?”. this with a miss,
chicvous twinkle inxhis eyes. ‘
“As you are mighty, be merciful, ” she
said. laughing merrily. -“1 had no idea
that the stove wouldn’t cook, or—'"
“ That the drawing-room Wits damp,"
"‘ Fla! is that being merciful, sir i" she
pouted.
But further domestic argument was
broken by a waiter opening the broughgm
door. and Frank "assisting hei- _ out . into
the comfortable hotel. ' _
, f‘Thsnk Heaven we are in a civilized
[placcat last I" murmured the new Bone-
dict fervently as they seated themselves
,at' an elegantly arranged dinner-table, In.-
den. with flowers, bright silver, and
sparkling glass; ‘.‘ this is comfort, at any
rate.” '
They both enjoyed their dinner and
pledged each other in rare wine, and said
and did any amount of silly things,
doubtless as thousands of brides and
bridegrooms have done before; and, if
truth must be confessed, Grace was sadly
loth torcturn to her-villas. Clapham ; but
sheaves 9 true daug‘hfer‘llf Eve, and de-
terminedto keep her own counsel horn
her lord Laud muster.
“Here's a pretty go, Miss Grace—I
beg your pardon, I mean Mrs. Wharton, "
said Juno, as the pretty bride entered the
breakfast-room next morning, looking as
fresh and sweet as a blushing rose in her
azure-blue morning-robe, with its clouds
of lace aroundjlier fairneck and arms. -
“Why, done. what is the matter ng‘w "v‘
she, said. anxiously; “surely remnan-
uisnage to fget‘us some breakfast of some
hind ?" ,. , ' ,_
":That's right enough so far," gr, ' ed
J one ; “but there’s no water for themes:
ter’s bathéit's leaked out somehow
through sOme-dmttcd pipe and scalred
your wedding-dress, and the cake that
your poor dear grandma sent home last
night while you were out at dinner. I
went snd.,unpscked it stance, thinking
the dresstnld be better laid loosely
like than omnipled up; and there’s the
splendedcake and'safin dress all of a ,
‘imlp; the flmfikétw. all ‘Sdpny ‘and‘ --
spoiled."
This was proverbial straw, and proved
too much for poor Grace, who threw
herself on the couch, and, covering her
sweet face, burst into a fit of tears, ex-
claiming: .
"Never will I try to get my own way
again! gWhatwilldearFranksay? 0b,.
oh! he will neverforgive me—I know he
won’t." ' " ' . ‘ ’
In another moment she felt a strong
pair of arms lift her from the couch, and
a tender voice whispering in her ear:
“YO.“ are right my darling Way; I
will not forgive you unch you dry those
eyes, and have your breakfast, and then
obey your lord, and order your things to
be packed up immediately for the Con-
tinent, whither I mean to take you.”
"But what is tube done, Frank. about
the cake? And;oh, my pretty dress is
spoiled, that I was to have worn at Lady
,r" 4‘ . . l 1' ‘.
, crooks canine Emma: .
dress, quite as pretty as your wedding
one ; but a smiling, happy wife is not to
be purchased." he replied. kissing away
thepsarlybutpenillentiecrfi-v .7 ...
“Are you happy, darlipglf’ her in
band whispered, as the train named
“Yea Frank," she replied, earnestly;
"truly andlpeacefully so, because I have
“And I am the happiestrmanviu the
universe for having common our
honeymoon: under difficulties, and have
won the sWoetest of wives. '.'
MENTION-or anemia-MADE mom.
Very little had been done before the
my onL-which-Hli’innidnd and his wife sat
drinkii'i'g "in ‘a‘ public house at Notting-
ham—then reputed a notorious town for
the machine above referred to, and, so
far as can belearned, was a clever work-
meshiig art, but endowed with so little
practical use." Hound his wife appear to
havebeoninthe habit'ofdrinkingto excess ,
together. In 1768 thehappypair were
without money, credit 9r regular em-
ployment, . ,d intoxicated into the bar-
gain, when aEarnm‘ ‘ and cast his lack-lustre
eye upon the broad 1M0 border on his
wife’s cap and 5a lace can], and thought
borrowed some silk, he went to work
upon his ironic, at his home in the
Rookery. and . Produces?! a net. which.
with the meiotance of his wife, was made
into "cop‘s, having so'mcv'vh‘at the "up:
neurones. of» lace. and .'whicli=,met filth.
ready sale. He called the article Valen-
ciemios lace, although it had 9 precise.
resemblance to‘tliat,.,fcbric. l, : e title of
Hammond to therank or inveiitor of the
Nottingham bobbinnet has been disputed-
strcnuously, but thofsct remains that he
produced very saleable articles'andiby
making them obtained a precmous m-
come,,,only laboripg, at mogulsr inter-
,Vélefilfi. Slims}! thé‘most tum neces- ‘
'(sitie'ii, L “working byL’day and arm king
by nishtflhfis passed several years of
1 )
Iti: : safe to say that nine out of ten of
the men one meets on the streets in our
cities, shave, or rather are shaved. Some
above the inustache,‘ some the chin and
some the cheek. Indeed, one must go
into mathematics, to the tables of permu-
tations and combinations, to find how
many varieties of shaving are possible.
Woman is accused of being the party
who devotes her time to appearances. and
tho. frivolities of the mirror, but after all
escupes the charge is that he _ blandly sets
down his decorative works as being a
matter of necessity. And it is true that
shaving is a very old custom, nor have
we anything to say against it, except that
it is unnatural, and is, and should be ac—
knowledged to be, " a concession L to tile
looking-glass and to vanity. But the
point isthnt old as is the art it is'a Singu-
lar thing how few know how to shave.
Near-151.1111 men shave in the “passive
voice." This may beitaken as the gram-
matical phrase or as an acknowledgment
of'the voice of the barber they have to
endure. Each signification istrue. And
while nearly all men consenttorefer their
only a fraction of that few understand
their art. There is a financial blunder at
the bottom of it that makes trouble all
through. The dogma. that a shave is a
shave is a mistake. One man with a stiff
board and a full face wi]1_ choose to have
shorn ; another will have only his upper
lip. To each itis a “shave,” and-each is
chargjfalikc. ‘Onc may require."thirty
ininutes’ attention, the other tenminutes.
The first will dull a. razor, the second not
affect its edge. To cachit is ten cents.
sume, is ten hours long. If he is occu-
pied threc-quarters of the time he must
be busier than usually appears. This
gives him seven hours’ labor, and if hc
struck a day of half-hour faces, his whole
i'eceipfls would» be who. If his, luck
guy‘s. h'iin ten. minute cases he wouldlmke
i . 0. Eventlns would not pay were
it -' " 9;th: seductive :1 side issuésS—thck
hair cuts and shampoos of the trade—that;
brings in more per hour than the funda—
mental industry. N ow, as the price and
the circumstances of. shaving go, it is a
constant hurry to finish a man, as shav-
ing scarcely pays at the best; and, if he
is one of the most absorbing subjects—
full shave and stiff beard—it is a loss to
wprk upon him. To shave him carefully
costs too much time and the edge of: the J
razor. Toskim over his face, cutting Off
sections of heard here and there, and
leaving odd cases of hair along the des-
erts of the cheek, saves the razor, but
spoils the portion who pays for the opera-
ti0n, and who should not be entirely for-
gotten. The scalo of prices ought to be '
regulated by what one gets, and barbers
ought to have the courage tocharge for
what they do. ' This done a revolution in
the art would follow. Speed would not
be the' great aim. Attention could be
given to‘the removal of the beard, which
in olden times it was as important to re-
move cs the lather, and the man who
went out of the barber shop would leave
satisfied," instead of hoping that next
time it might be better. We recommend
these considerations to the trade without
charge for advice.-" Shaving is a custom
of civilization; Iscalpingv is a token of.
mpgioiyrphyipg With soap bubbles is L
a glu'ii'ebf childho'odl' It is now a matter
of luck which of these operations falls to
the barber's patron tc-duy. .
THE TAHOOED. TEAM?-
Recently, says the CarsOn Appeal, a
trump walked into a Carson yard and
asked for a days work trimming trees,
assuring the man of the house that an old
pair of pants or a. square meal would be
considered a sufficient equivalent for the
job. The man who owned the premises
was a philanthrophic fellow and fished
up an old pair of pants in a few moments,
at the same time ' setting'g'fthe stranger to
work maulin’g the wood pile. While thus
engaged the children got aroundhim and
were dazzled with the pictures of: some
angelsén red blue audio. lot of sheet an-'
his life. He had been a. sailor in the Car-
ribecn, Caspian and Polar seas, and after
giving a graphic account of his tiger
hubs in India, his wrestles with gorillas
in Africa, and hisgreat catch-as-catch-can
match, Queensbury rules. with a boa
constrictor in South America, it is but to
add that he commanded the entire respect
and attention of the audience. When
the wood-pile had been sufficiently splint-
ered he announced that. the hospitality:
he had received called for more work, and
there seeming to be nothing special in
sight he expressed himself as uneasy un-
less he, ..,3h°‘!‘.i comptbsng more. One
of tho? , .drénémk'ed him-if he could put
some'pict'lires’ " L ”On-{liar "‘a’s'hc had on his
arms. He said he could, and in a twink-
ling producedthe necessary psmhernalia.
. The children were simply delighted and
almost had a ridt disputing over the first
choice. By 4 o’clock in the evening he
.had two young boys, aged four and seven,
.cll...°9ve19.d..oscr. with...niot-..
if: ._nussnnnucoan5..:
.1, » ..,'.:.:.., :gi ..
it sianbeggsrssre transom" , " " s" sub-f
jects deal with. Theirnumber is leg-
ion, L, with pitigus mien, the orthodox
bag hung over theiréh‘oulders, they walk
the cats and highroads with torn san-
dals .,a.tatt¢red cost. followins their,
vic "willie perseverancca- worthy of a
‘cause- To judge. from immoral:
'ons and the outside appearance
of th ,bag inwhich they carry their spoils,
their usin'essmust be"very flourishing.
At ‘1‘ rate, ithas attunedmnchdigmll-
sio:%atthcspecia100mnfifii0ni&¢mtly
appo, , ted to deal with. the Subject has
madc“. he following recommendations for
the gppression of mendicity: let. To
foun {work-houses -with"two sections—
onef correctional purposes, the other
for “£1 benefit of those 'who are really
seekigg-work. 2d. To send to the cor-
recodinmuohcoiiihoscwsohmmoea
been found begging. .811. .To putithe
‘ charge of mendicity on the pamport of
the offender, and. to bend him orhsr
create? a “‘ special sectiOn in the work-
houscs‘ for [foreign 'bégg'urs. 51:11. To:
keep habitual-afienders for a period of
from £511.! Weightmontbs. in} the house,
‘ of ”correcticn, nnd‘fo prolong this tannin
special cases. 'tith. To found work-houses
. to: 506 individuals each ‘in the cap-’
doubt, but in this, as in everything else,
_ the difficulty is notto suggest what should
' be done, but to‘g'et it‘ carried'out. .
an essentifl undefiycrcign good ; 'it mak-
eth the heavy burden light, and the
rugged whtmoothr; itbearethallthmgs
without'feeling’ their weight; and from
every adversity taketh away the sting.
best of it now," he said, trying to appear
cheerful
the life of this original mppomought
lace manufacturer." __ 7 .
man does his share of it. The reason he '
shaving to a. few who make it a business, .
his .whole expansive countenance clean *
Now, a barber’s working day; we will as- »
cho‘ris arid mathematician moms 1
They sébn ledrned tho’stdrmy" history of -
, . en they are squeezed; theaTurnonisn
3 gsmc‘racks omit noise wh'cn pulled apart.
back tg'li'isorherinativo place githQTo _-
itsls of Russia, andfor from‘lio to 100 in __
.-dividuals' eachin the chief provincial
towns. t Ethellcdtrecommendehon. no“
'1Love-is indeedatrsnsccdent excellence. f
' Any tendency on the part of women to
,wear or imitate the manners of males
must always be distasteful to the sex imi-
tated. No one except a masculine Miss
Nancy could over like the close out hair
of Rosa Bonhcur, her boy’s jacket and
,hcr .horsey proclivities. George Sand,
who almost eschewed the mime of
Madam Dudevanh' was well known to
the inhabitants of the Latin quarter in
Paris, where she walked and struttcd in
male garb to the digust of manly men.
Nearlycvery one knows that Fanny
Kemble rode in the saddle like a. man,
and dressed on such occasions as a sort of
genteel. jockey, a fact which did not
"popularize her with the gentlest of her
sex nor her male acquaintance. Countess
Habberton, of England, who is the
champion of the double skirt has a do.
cided penchant for mannishness, but the
British people are not favorable to the
unscxing of the softer sex. “Dr. ” Mary
Walker is well known as the proptical
advocateof the wearing of the breaches
by women. But the “doctor" has not
made any marked headway in her reform.
The latest boy imitator is Miss Harriet
Jay, an authoress. A visitor lately
found her at her desk, at work on a serial
story, “costumed in an elegant suit of
black velvet, a nutty short jacket and
well-fitting knickerbockers.” The lady
said -_ that .she generally did- her literary
workin that attire, and the writer thought
her “exceedingly quaint and pic-
turesque.” To the average male mind
this boy imitation would not appear to
be just the. thing, for it disclosed that
which ought to be hidden for the sake of
romance, viz.: the feminine proportions.
The more the female form is hidden the
greater the charm. Then, again, women
cannot stand, or sit, or walk like men or
boys. Their large hips and rounded
legs make them waddle in male garb.
They become ducks in more than one
sense. The male toggery does not cor-
respond with their form, and lack of cor-
respondence is horrible. Susan Benin.
and Charlotte Cushman, far that reason,
were alWays aWkward Romoes; and
even Miss Neilson, with all her natural
aptitude for grace of movement, looked
though'disguised, in Rosalind.
Snmenr. '
house to him, is a faithful physician,
who will be pretty constant in attendance,
and who will send in no bill. Many
years ago glass was something of a hi:—
my, but now we can all have good-sized
windows, and plenty of them, at moder-
ate cost; and there is no excuse for mak-
ing incite loopholes through which: the
sun can'carry but half, an eye, and from
which one can gain only narrow glimpses,
of the beautiful outer world. If bay
windows are too expensive, 9. very desir-
able substitute can be had by placing
two ordinary sized windows side by side,
with a. wide, capacious ledge at the bot-
tom for seats or for plants. A re om with
a window like this cannot fail to be cheer-
ful; and its effect in a simple ' cottage
house is quite sumptuous. There is like-
wise in its favor the fact that it is- less
exposed than the deep window to outer
heat and cold. Ina kitchen orina ch ild’s
bed-room orin any attic where the w 'alls
are low, two, half windows set side by
side, and made to slide or to open on
hinges, admit a. broad, generous light,
and give an apartments pretty and pleas- ;
ing rustic air. Let the builder endeavor }
fir‘ .
rum
‘3. o
' ;.
his" L: i ‘
so use!
A 3 Pure.-
Tms roifiieruever varies. A marvoi m purity.
strength, and wholesomeness. More economical
than the ordinary kludmaudpaimot be sold In mm-
petltlon with the-,muldtuue‘cf low test, short
weight album or phosphate powders. ’
. , llovu. BAKING Powmmi'o.. 101: \1 all 5L1, 1,
Y.‘ ' . v ‘
KENNE DV’S
the woman and acted the woman, nl- '
. length I recovered so far as to be able to ride out.
The sun, ifyou will only open your .
\b“ 0 ”If;
REMEDY
For the Cure of Kidney and Liver Coin-
plain“. Constipation, and all disorders
arising from an impure state of the BLOOD.
To women who suffer from any of the ills pecu-
liar to their sex it is an unfailing friend. All
Druggists. 0pc . Dollar a bottle. or address Dr.
David Kennedy.Bondout, N. Y.
AMONG‘E‘AILROAD MEN
Popularity inn-cl Usefulness of Dr, lion-
nwly’s Favorite Remedy—A Thrilling
Lotter- from a. Master Mechanic.
MASTER Mac ANIC’S-' AND SOPERINTENDEH'I‘S’S‘]
OFFICE, LOWE L REPAIR Errors of the BOSTON .1 L
Lows”. It. 11., 1.0mm. MASS. MARCH 25, 1354.}
11,-. Dariuigemmoy, 1mndont,.l’. Y., .
DEAR Slur: I think it is due to you that 1 should
make the follbwlng statement. and I make it volun-
tarily and willingly: 0n the 4th day of June, 1531,
I was taken with “first was called paralysis of the,
bowels. The seizure was unexpected and terrible.
The stomach and other organs seemed to sympa-
thize with it and to have lost all power of action.
For a. long time my life was lleSpilll‘Cd of. but at
By the advice of my physician I vlsitcd Poland
Springs (VL), hoping to benefit from the waters.
But they (“(1 me good. Neither were the best. phy-
l hopeless.
siclans of Lowell and Boston, whom I consulted
able to afford me more than transient relief. i
gained no strength and my case appeared almost
In the Fall a friend advised me to try
KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY, and altliou h
opposed to patent medicines, I made the trial. ‘_0
make along story short—FAVORITE REMEDX ,
in my opinion. saved my llfe, I consider it the
best preparation in the world for stomach difficul-
ties, aswell as of the Liver and other organs. I
am glad to say it is in general use among the 12. R.
men in this vicinity.
_ Yours, etc, A. J. GIFFOHD.6
)li'. Gifford is the Master Mechanic of the Lowell
division of’tlie Bostonlt Lowell Railroad, and his
illness and recovery are known to many who can
testify to the facts in his letter.
Use this medians for all diseases of the Diced,
Kidneys, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, and Skin. 1:
may sovegou and yours frompaln and death.
Address,- f deslrcd;Dl‘. Davnl Kennedy, Rondont,
N. '1“.
, : I «.
,gFOfi? SALE.
’ NE two salted square box side Dill' wagon.
(me light lumberhox wagon.
Ono. second-hand square box wagon.
One one-horse cart.
tflc
A; LYON, Knight Street.
GE 0. WAPJQ. gEIJIJI-J OIL ,
HARDENBROOK’S fiLoclf, WALL STREET.
FAMILY ROCERIES,
Stock always Fresh and Complete. Agent for
Lellgewood Farm Dairy. ‘l‘VllmlllL‘B can be supplied
with pure Bottled Milk daily.
PETER .L. GUIGUE.
to have all rooms in daily use, especially 3
bed-rooms and sitting-rooms, well lighted
by the sun. “ To sleep on unsunned
chambers, and to work day after day in
unsunned rooms, is the unrepented sin
of half the nation,” vigorously affirms a
prominent writer. But this should pot
be s'aidof that part of the nation living
in the country, far from towering walls
whose steps take hold on basement
kitchens, and in whose depressing shad-
ows may lives must necessarily be spent.
In the country, with a whole skyto draw
from, 1.11 there be light! If any rooms in '
the house must look solely to the north
for illumination let them be the iii-101-
and the spare chamber. Poop]; who
' come and go can be cheerful for awhile
,in the north window apartment, but the
constant dwellers in a house need its sun-
niest rooms. '
W
CURIOUS HABITS on THE Jars.
The Japanese habit of reversing every-
thing, if we may regard our own way of,
doing as the proper way. is very curious,
and in some of its details very interest-
ing. Mr. Griffiths, in hisworkon Japan.
. discusses it thus: “ Another man is plan-
] ing. He pulls the plane toward him. I
notice a blacksmith at work. He pulls
the bellow with his feet, while he ishold-
ing and hammering with. both hands.
He has several irons in the fire, and
keeps his dinner pot boiling with the
waste finale. ‘His whole furnily, like the
generations before them, seem to get
their living in the hardware line. The
cooper holds his tub with his toes. ' All
of them sit flow while they work. Per-
haps that is an important difference be-
tween a European and an Asiatic. Ono
”sits down to his work, the ,other stands
iiptoit. Whyis it that we do things
é‘bntrariwise to the Japanese ? Are we up-
side down, or they? The Japanese say.
we are reversed. .lehey call our pen-
iilanship ‘, crab writing,’ because they say
egit goes backward.‘ The'lines in our
Eboks cross the page like" a'crawfish, in-
fiend of going downward prepcrly. In
the Japanese stable we find tbs horse’s
fiank where we lOok'for hiehead. Japan-
fic screws screw the other way. ' Their
1": he thrust to the loft, cure the right.
. 6 baby toys of the Aryan race squeak
fiCsucassinJo injuroan enemy, kills
11:53 foe. Which race is left-handed?
:‘A snnmo'N ‘ON' icon-mo.
:3.
'9.)
#5522?
also... the Great, being informed
of the death of one of his chaplains, a
$11 of considerablclearning and piety,
2-:
d . .
:gnuid notbo inferiorfc’ him in these
qlialifications, took the folldwing means
0 .. nsceitainingv the merits of one of the
- Laid"
candidates for the appointment. He
told his applicant that he would himself
furnish him with a text to preach an ex-
te'mpore sermon. '_ L . _.
The clergyman _ jptej. .the, proposi-
lion. fi'The whim of such a probationary
discoursewas spread around widely, and-
at an early hour the royal chapel was
crowded toexcess. The'king arrived at
i the end of prayers, and on the candi-
date’s ascendiugfthe pulpit,- onc of his
‘mjesty’s aides-de—camp presented him
with a sealed paper. The newer
Opened it and found nothing therein.
He did not," however, loschis presence of
~ sides, he saidgé— ’. -_
' ‘f My brethren, hero is nothing, and
fiber!) is unthingyout of nothing God
wanted all things” and proceeded to do.
liver n'mostfl‘admir‘sble discourse 'upon
me wonders-Of creation. -
W
— i
their own.
'48 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
1.32m; a Japanese’kills Monsanto spice 9
being resolved that his successor ‘
’of‘inind; but turning gthe paper on both -
' liy olhei’s faults wise men correct -
FLUBIST 81 NURSERYMAN,
‘UNiON AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
mismatching, -:-: .. CONN}.
Deslcrln In Green House and {lot llousc and-
Iledaiiig and Vegetable Plants, Fruit; and Ornamen-
tal Trees, Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers arranged
in order. - 41y!
Guiding and lie—filling Cemetery Plots —.
promptly attended to.
.___.._.——-——-—<
WANTED.
E1: werybody in know that the place to se-
rum 1v. iirst~class
PHOTOGRAPH .
0f themselves, is at
BL A CKMAN’S
ROOJIS,
lilo. 11 Villain 8t. Ngwalk, Conn.
PICTURES COPIED _ ENLARGEQ
IN INK, WATER COLORS 01' (‘RAX
ON.
I'i-E'Duplicstc prints may be hud from
Mr. Glincs" negatives at any time.
Visitors Always Welcome.
3 22)
PHOTO.~
'_ dismiss ’a co...
BANKERS a BROKERS,-
DR.'D. HITiJHCOCK,
CONER OF WEST -AVENUE AND
BERKLEY PLACE,
'l‘lilril house below the Methodist Church.
(mice lluurs from '1' to 9 :1. m., 2 to 3 and i to
:1 p. m.
03’. T. E, SWIFT,
D hi3] NiTIST.
Artificial Teeth without Plates by the perfect.
Crowning System.
Office and Residence, NO. 9 \Vcst Avenue.
BW‘Right "and Bell.
. .__ ,__.._ ..’_ ..
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Organist of The First Congregational Church,
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
_ Composition,
Lock Box 39,11 0., NORWALK, CONN.
JOHN S. ATKINSON,
Manufacturer of and Dcalei‘ in Harness, Trunks,
Bugs, Blankets, Whips, Lap Robes and
General .
HORSE . FURNISHING 600118.
llaruess, Trunks, and Bugs lteliuli'etl at
Low Prices, and iii a short notice.
Cor. Fairlield Avenue. and Middle Street,
“RIDGEPOHT, CONN.
6111‘)
i 1.1111111111111‘ liURLBU'l‘T.
11101131 and Counsellor at Law,
doom No. 4, Up Stairs.
351:52’3AR9 COHN,’
—-MEih;ilAh-T TAILOR,—
\VEEK‘S
A FULL LINE OF
Imported and Domestic Cloths.
Of the Latest Slyiefl, constantly on hand.
NoveltiesiiiScOlcli Suiting. Satisfaction guaran-
teed in every particular. '
it" it? ill" 5’ .l 5‘. .:’~.' .11."! ' I
NO 13 Main «ti-11111., rim-innit, i‘t.
' THE BEST OF
Bcci', Veal, Mutton, Lamb. Pork,
DAMS, POI'L'I‘RY, Tm, always on hand ill the
very lowest miirkct prices. GAME of all kinds in
its season. 'l'i‘y me; I will try to suit. W. l".
LOCK WOOD, late with Adams llrns. cnhi5
HOYT .1 N D MEEKISR,
5&1- 1". 21111 Street.
. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
Practical Plummers,
Steam and Gas Fillers, Dealers in Plummers’ and
Steam Fitters’ Supplies, and (me Fixtures.
Jobbing promptly amended to. ly21
iii. 55. QUINTARD,
lUlllllSUlll} {llillER‘LlKER'
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT,
Residence, 14:: Main Street. ’J‘eleplmnc Connection.
PENSIONS
And all other claims on U. S. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling in—
jury or disease entitles to a. pension.
Rejected claims a specialty. Every day’s
delay counts against non-applicants.
Charges of desertion can be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgepon. Office at 91
Slratfonl Avenue.
A [wag/5 Buy Hm Best.
THE CLARKSON
STEAM acorns.
PAT. MAY 10, 1881; inriiovi-m 1882.
This is-the only Self-Regiflating Portable
Steam Cooker, in the United States
whereby all excess of steam pass-
es off.
N ( ) OI >ORS ENTER THE ROOM
Cooks every variety of food in the most palatable
manner. No food burns 01' dries. Can he used on
any Range, Gas or 011 Stove.
All in lo 111 Best Place to Buy it.
We“); Shore,
NO. 53 WALL STREET.
Where you will find Lightning, )lillvlllc, .l'
Mason’s
F {017" JA RS.
+Eddy xilefrigcrator,+
’THE CHARCUAL FILLED
REFRIGERATOR, AND THE
CHEAP NOT FILLED REFRIGERATOR.
on. srovns,
THE 'HIBULAR, THE RICH-
MOND, THE ADAMS & WEST-
LAKE, ’1‘ ll E ECON(‘)MIS'1 &
MAY FLU WEB.
IN
crockery
I sell the following American makes :
Members of the New York Stock and Petroleum
Exchange. Stocks bought and sold on moderate
terms. Stock privileges secured in small and large
lots. Petroleum 1,1100 barrels-Orders filled by
telegram or mail. Oillcialquomlimls and informa-
tion sent free. Fractional lots 1 to 5 per cent. ,
margin, no interest for-carrying. 1y9p
Empire Pottery Co. and Amer-
1.21m Pottery CO. In English :
.Bl'idgcwood’s. Hem-y Allm'icks and
dootc d: CO. ' ‘
ALSO SELL ’l‘im
Send six cents for postage, and
A PRIZE receive free, it costly box of goods
- which will help yellthSmoreIII‘IOIfilvl
‘ lit awn than'an thing else in l wor 1.
1Olfgeithc yx uccegd from first hour. Tue broad
road to tune opens before the workers, absolute] y ‘
. . cc address .
sure M on , TRUE .1: Co.,Augusta, Mame.
Is your Blood Impurc.
Gctaremed thatis known to
ssess mer t. Vegetino has
boecn tried and not found
wanting. Whatever the cause
of the poisoned condition.
Vegetine will restore and
streigtlicn.
Scrofulous Humor-s have
been. are being cured daily by
the use of Vegetlno. We can
’ show testimonials or refer
you to the parties, in proof
of this.
Dyspepsia and all the un-
pleasant cil‘ccts of ind stion
are at once relieved ythe
use of Va otlno.'f '
shit R cum and’ull dis-
cases of the skin disap ear
when Vegctino is faith ully
used.
clot leter “31;;ng
oniplnin on w -:
ctinc aimostyvaluable remedy.
1 3 1 . , , i__.-
"0hhowtiredlnm”is so
often heard. An impure con-
dition of the blood Will always
. produce this feelin and it is
' sure to be relieved the use
of chetino. .
Ladies who have used V
otine, and the numbsr of sue
is large, are loud in its praise
as a remedy for diseases pe-
. collar to their sex.
RESTORE
Y0 UR
“EALTH
Nor-vans Suffers};o yarn 01:: 4 CL» C
use not 11 so sure, , . . :
you sleep u‘ndrcstns Vegetlnc. T R {
VEGETI‘NE' IT
L ls sold by ullDi-ugglsts.
\
BllUWl-l STRATFURD SETS.
‘ sonal supervision.
+ ,
p
111111111 Tull lets,
General-"ii Chamber. Sets.
Also, the
Decorated French China Tea Sets.-
.iilm 'l‘in. Copper, Wooden, Glass,
Granite and Sheet Iron Ware.
Also,
FINE CU 'J‘LERY. SPOON r}. &c.
Bras and Bronze Lllll‘al‘l HangingLamns,
Very Low in Prrice.
Largest and Best Stool; of
Steven. Ranges & Furnaces.
In Noru‘alk at Bottom Prices. _
Also ii lot of Second-Hand Stoves
and Ranges 111 good order.
'lx'orwslk and -South Norwalk Agent for the
-‘ Sitcoms Manufacturing 00., also the well-known
Richardson I; Boynton Co., and I still continue to
L do all kinds of Slate and Tin Roofing Leaders
. Gutters, Smoke Jacks, and General Jcbb
lug. All
.' . -cives as far as ssible my own per-
Wfl‘ m ’ Having:o nnu’ considerable
practical experience in this line, I think I can
‘ ’ lease all who may favor me with their orders.
Thankful for the liberal patronage in the past, I
shulliendeavor by fair and honorable dealing to
merit ii continuance of the same.
.F W. LJAQUI,
‘No. 53 Wall Street,
' Next Door to National Bank of Norwelk.
New Store.
BUILDING, \VALL STREET. .
REAL ESTATE.
FOr Sale Cheap.
ILL be sold at. a Bargain, if mpplled for soon
a. small, neat Cottage, of six rooms, in good
neighborhood, and three minutes’ walk of the
Bridge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. '
For Sale.
7 DE elegant building site at Norwalk, Connecti-
cut, belonging to the Estate of the late
Henry ’1‘. Morgan, purchased byhlm during his
life-Inns, upon which to build his country r051—
-.lcnce, containinlng 914 acres on high ground, with
extensive views of .ong Island Sound, fine old
shades. This plot is capable of being subdivided
into several sites of one or two acres each, and is
located on the rccn opposite the residence of the
Rev. S. B. S. B ssell, and known as the St. John’s
place. This property is highly reccommended for
it gentleman’s family i'csldence, and is within 1};
hours of New York City, and Ill one of the largest
and most flourishing towns in Connecticut ; price,
$12,000. Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD,
Fairfleld County Bank, Norwalk, Conn, or HOMER
MORGAN, No. 2 Pine St, New York City. ills
For Sale or to let.
uIE Real Estate known as the W. C. Street prop-
erty, 115 feet fronting on High St. and 125 feet
on Main St, being 290 feet deep, with splendid
House, Barn, and other out buildings with nice
shadeund fruit trees, adjoining the property of S.
E. Olmstcud-
Also one other tract of about forty acres on Riv-
erside avenue fronting on Riverside avenue and
running throu h to the Spring Hill road, all nicely
located for bul ding lots, all located in the Borough
of Norwalk and almost in the center of the business
portion. Contemplated railroad within short dis-
tance. For further particulars enquire of
mi 111.?th SMITH, A gem.
CHOIQE
Building Lots
F‘OR..§3 .éALI-Ei
011 Wilton Avenue
Apply to
a
B. J. S'I‘URGES. or 0. E. “11.5053
GAZE’I‘TE BUILDING. 4ft
For Sale.
TWO Montague Cylinder Presses for? Newspaper
. 01' Poster work. Will be sold cheap for cash.
Size of BCIl 30x46 and 39x41. Apply at ~
~ Tins OFFICE. ,
For Rent.
Vol-the Summer months. Two elegant 7);. 01‘-
lave Planes. Kent moderate. Address P. (l.
llox, 4:17, . rorwalk. its?»
Barn to Let.
MEDIUM sized barn, in good order. within
three minutes walk from the postomi-e, will be
lot at very reasonable terms to the right pnriy.
Apply at ibis Ulllife. 19H
aweek athome. $5 Outfit free. Pay abso'
lutcly sure. Nurisk. Capital not required.
Render, if you want. business at which
persons of either sex, young or old, can make
great pay all the time they work, with absolute
certainty. write for particulars to H. llALLsTT .L
(30., Portland, Maine.
SMII‘H 8:- HUBBARD,
Office 3, 4, and 6 Exchange Building, come):
Main and Wall Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.
TH E
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
11113 now completed its
18th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
or claims for losses. No sound (rmnpum/ insures
for loss.
W. C. STREET. Pres. 9. E. OLMSTEAD, Tress,
GEO. R. Gown-:5, Secretary.
0; E. WILSON,
General Insurance U Real Estate Agent.
Money to Loa‘n.
Room No. 3 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
QE'PNA INSURANCE ($0., of HARTFORD.
Incorporated 1312. Charter Perpetual.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,272.04.
Insures against loss and damage by Fire, on
terms adopted to the hazard and consistent with
the laws of compensation. COWLES &7 MERRILL,
Sole Agents for N orwalk and vicinity. :
1001. WHITE& 11111101111
BAN KER S,
45 Wall Street, . - - New l'ork,
Brokers and Dealers in Railway and all other
securities. -
. RAILWAY INVESTMENTS, .
A specxalty, in the selection and estimate of which
their long connection with “Pcor’s Manual of
Railroads” gives them special advantages. Cor-
respondence invited and inquiries answered.
Deposlgihccounts received and interest allowed.
.. m .
PATENTS.
A. M.‘ VVOOSTER,
Attorney-At-Law.
LATE iiximmhn 1'. s. PATENT OFFICE,
436 Main 812.. Bridgeport Ct
__._. . ._.i .. _.__.-. ._~.__.__... ___._.___~__—.
Money to loan on Real Estate.
Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD,
201i Fairfleld County National Bank.
For Rent.
A conveniently and pleasantly located cottage
9 rooms, water, gas, large celpn‘, and good well of
water on premises. Three m nute’s walk from the
postofiice. Apply at this office. ,
for the working class. Send 10 cents for
postage, and we will mail you free a
. royalh valuable box of sample goods
that Will put you in the way of making more money
mafcw days than you ever thought possible at
any DilSllleSS. Capital not required. We will start
you. You can work all the time Or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted to both
sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from
50 cents to so every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we make this unparal-
leled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will
send :1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full
particulars, directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes
Will be made by those who glve their whole time to
the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don’t
delay. Start now. Address STINSON .k 00.,
Portland, Me.
LINCOLN
SAFE DEPDSIT COMPANY
AND
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
32 T0 as EAST 421) STREET,
Opposite Grand Central Depot, NEW YORK.
A building.r Fire Proof Throughout now really for
the transaction of business. Boxes rented at from
$10 to $300 per year. Silver, trunks, and packages
stored under guarantee. Private entrance, recep-
tion and toilet rooms for ladies. Vault, coupon.
reception and toilet rooms on the ground floor, and
directly accessible from the street. Rooms or
space in the
Fire Proof W'ar’ehouse
for Furniture, Works of Art- and Merchandize
rented by the month or year. Trunk storage a
specially. .
INSPECTION INVITED.
’l‘nos. L. JAMES, President. ,
- A. VANSANTVOORD, Vice-President.
J. B. EDGAii,,Secretary.
6m24 J. R. VANWOinmn, Sijerintenilent.
Lilles’ Hail-Male 1191111111111!
The Finest Genuine Hand-Made Shoe ever shown
in this town for
FIVE DOLLARS,
AT
FAN OHER’S
Our Men’s -“Mohawk” Calf Shoes,
Button, Balmora] and Congress, are hard to beat at $2.75..
Men’s Hand-Made Boots and Shoes, '
0m: Own Make, on hand or made to Measure if desired}
Ladies’ Button Shoes,
Men’s Congress and Lace,
Women’s Slippers, “1'11 solid leathei soles, .25 ~
Trunks, Satchels, Leather and Findings.
EUGENE ,EANOHER,
.17 Main. nutreet', N‘orwalk.
Sign of the Golden Boot.
. $1.00. up.
1.00 “
Ewing w0—~ 38
F. H. 1’ E U K I'VE L L,
No. 7 Water Street, Nor-walk, Conn.
Architect and Designer,
Designs furnished for Buildings of eyery description. Fine Art Furniture and all
kinds of Decorative Work at short notice and at reasonable terms.
4
.631
’1‘ if E ,
Reform ! .
Should be read in every
your opportunity.
ADDRESS, ' ‘ . ‘
41:26
L’iVE MISSIONARY!
WEEKLY
‘ A most efficient agent in the great work of- Government
SUN 5?
School District in the Union !
For real live missionary work among the people, here is
“'ill be wanna-any address for five months. embracing the entire
pap-Lu! Ofthe'PrOSIdeucial Campaign, for .FOR’I‘YCEN'I‘S.
Ur, the Daily and Sunday 'isuies :i‘or the some time for $3 00!
SUN.
166, 168 and 170 Nassau Street, New York City.
the kind ever before oficrcd to the public.
illustrated circular. Agents wanted.
Nos. 49°AND 51 WEST STREET,
MADISON,
- “r1 ‘ m '
A N E W TILL ltPHO N E l
The U. S. 'l‘olcplioneis the latest invention in Tl‘elcplimios, and stands without a rival.
and is the only WORTHY RIVAL Of the Bell Telephone. and is the only telephone of
It is the only non-electric Telephone that is
"used with a ’l‘elcplioiie Repeator, 01' that will work on CROOKED, ANGLING or
ZIGZAG lines, or on a line having ACUTE or RIGHT ANGLES. ’
Sold outright for $10, no exorbitant rents. . ’
They are the only Telephones having an Automatic Line Wire Tiglitner and they
are the only Telephones that are protected by an outdoor Lightning Arrester. All
sounds are delivered in clear and natural tones.
and require less attention and repairs than any other telephoni- made. Semi for our
They are the iieatest, most. durable
THE,U. S. TELEPHONE COMPANY,
P. 0. BOX, 23.
I N. D . 1021
BUSINESS DIRECTORY. '
[Advertisements under this new $1.00 per iine
per your.)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOHNS. sumo B. BankB '1 '
F. w. PERRY, U Gozettomgmg
BUTTER DEALER.
R. P.'BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Sta.
BOOKSELLER AND S'i‘A'l‘lONER.
ANDREW SELLEOK, 49 Wall St.
HOTELS.
THE ARLINGTON; Cor. Main aWall St
LIVERY STABLES.
GEO. s. GREGORY, 14 Knight St
W p GLINESI’HOTOGRAPHEIE. M . S
F. E. READMA‘N, Gazette Bulldintg'
FANCY GOODS AND NOTiONs.'
s. STEPHENS, , 58‘ Wall St.
., mummy.
MISSES ST. JOHN, 83 Main Strec
. (moor-nus.
FINNEY & BENEDICT, 41 Wall St
1:. P. BEATTY, Cor- Wall .bWster-Sts.
GEO. WARD SELLECK, ' 18 Wall St.
SELLECK 131103., : 14 d: 16 Wall St.
noo'rs AND SHOES.
A. H. HOYT, . Wall St.
EUGENE FANCHEB, 17 Main Street
MEAT, risn AND ripvisiox MARKETS,
WALLACE DANN, 18 Main Street
W. M. BATES, 19 Wall Street .
JEWELLEP. AND WATCHMAKER.
LEGRAND JACKSON. 56 Wall St.
HAMs, BEEF, ETC.
1:. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water St.
DRY GOODS AND CARPETs.
VAN HOOSEAR do AMBLER, Gazette Bldg'
EDWARD STREET, 5 Gazette Bldg
TTNNING ANT) SLATE ROOFING.
F. W. J AQUI, 53 Wall St.
TEAS AND COFFEE.
R. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Sis
HARNESS.
J F. PECKWELL,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
GUS. FRANKE, Gazette Building
REAL ESTATE AND TNSURANCR.
B. J. STURGES, Gazette Building
. LUMBER DEALER. L
HORACE L. HUBBELL,
Water St.
Water St.
iEON FENCES.
rlllIE SUBSCRIBER havingretumed to Norwalk.
and located at 26 Leonard Street, is prepared
to furnish Wrought Iran Fencing of all styles,
of the best material and best workmanship, at
reasonable prices. Having had many years of
experience in the making thereof he feels confident
that he can satisfy all demands. Estimates and
plans cheerfully furnished.
. EPHRAIM M. MERRI’I‘T,
Norwalk, Aug. 22, 1682. B: 0. Box 65?.
same UNABLE ro minimums
H A B N E S S~ .
To compete with large concerns, I have taken the
agency of one of the oldest and largest estab-
lishments in the state for the sale of
Harness. Saddles, Halters, Sur-
cingles, Collars, 86c. ‘
I shall also Make
Fine Harness to Order, I
as usual, at the old stand,
.Mo. 7 WATER STREET.
where I will keep a regular line of Win 5 S on es
Chamois, Blankets, Robes, Feedllhigsl: g ’
Traveling Bags, 6:0.
«‘1'. F. PECKELL.
A M PD Ell
PAINT 8!. flfllllll en's
READY-MAM PAINTS
SATISFACTION SPRINGFIELD, MASS
GUARANTEED.
Sample Cards furnished upon application
HOT!
Did] hear you: say? Well,
keep cool, read, consider,
and act. Do you. know that
Refrigerators, .Meat Safes,
Ice Cream, lfbeezcrs, Kero-
sene Oil Stoves, do, are in.
great clemandjust at this
season ofthe year, with the.
Themwmeter, (by the way I
have them) among“ the nine-
ties,yozo can not keep edibles
nice and cool without a.
good Refrigerator and Ice.
Both a’re cheap this Season. .
Children’s, Carriages, (Jr -
quet, Dish Covers, Window
Screens and Water Coolers,
are selling rapidly also. I
havejust opened the second. ‘
bale of .Mexican tri-colored
Hammocks that I am sell-
ing" at the low price 0]“ $1.50
By the way, remember I
keep Stoves, Ranges, Crock-
ery and a. complete assort-
ment of House Furnishing
Goods, and that I will not
be undersold. .
ll“. lW . 7
“RAYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE. MARK THE GREAT AMERICAN
REMEDY. An unfailing cure for
«F "i. Seminal Weakness, Spermator—
i _49“, rhoea, Impotency, and all Diseases
.fll .fl 1 of Self-Abuse; as loss ofMemory,
‘ - , .4 .4 Lnlversleassitude, Pain in the
if C. Back, Dimness of Vision, Prema-
12g . ture Old Age, and many other
ii diseases that lead to ,Insunlty or
. " . .. Consumption and a Premature
Grave.
RENEE TAXI". BEWARE of advertisements to
refund money, when drugngtSTBADl MARK
from whom the medicine is
bought do not refund, but refer
you to the manufacturers, and the
requirements are such that they
are seldom. if ever, complied
with. See their written guaran-
tee. A trial of one single pack-
age of Gray-‘3 Specific will con-
vincc the most skeptical of its
real merits. -
On account of counterfeits, we MT“
- timid.
have. adopted the lellow wrapper; the only
genuine.
:TIE‘Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we
desire to send free by mail to every one.
rn'The Specific medicine is sold by all dru 'sts
at $1 er package, or six packages for $5, or wl 1 be
sent ree by mail on the receipt of' the money, by
addressing THE GRAY SPECIFIC MEDICINE
00., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by GEO. B. PLAISTFD.
corner of Mpin and Wall streets, Norwulk, and 62
Washington street, South Norwalk.
TAPE woman:
In one of the tropical provmces of Germany
there has been found \a root, the extract from
which has proved an absolute specific for Tape
mm.
It is pleasant to take and is not debilitating or
disagreeable in its effect on the patient, but is
peculiarly sickening and stupefying to the Tape
Worm, which loosens its hold on its victim and
passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely
whole, with HEAD and while still alive.
One physician has used this remedy in over 400
cases, without a single failure to ass worm whole,
\viihheuil. Absolute removal wth head guaran-
teed. No pay required until so removed. Send
stump for circular and terms.
llEYWOOD .11: Co., _
19 Park Place, New York;0ity.
GUION "LINE
U. s. MAIL STEAMERS
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 33 N. R, foot of King Street.
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These Steamers are built of Iron, in watertight
compartments, and are furnished with every
requisite to make the passage. across the Atlantic
both safe and agreeable having Bath Room,
Smoking Room, Druwmg lloomJ’lano and Library,
also experienced Surgeon, Stewardess, and Caterer
on each steamer. The Staierooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea,
perfect ventilation and light. Cabin Passage
(according to Stateroom) $50, and 5190;;
Intermediate, $40; Steerugc at w rates.
Williams & Guion,
omces, 29 Broadway, New York.
S. Bel/inmost,
Agent:
H.
Norwalk Chronicler