Norwalk weekly gazette, 1883-1896, 1884-07-22

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NORWALK GAZETTE.

(y arurlatea

he or bar and wrest Wide
T member”? this section Qfme state.
It is the Best Advertising Neutron, and has the
Host AdcertIfslng, because it is read by the
stumble. ‘ ‘ 7
matter and Postage prepaid :9

E3132.“ mac. «spars: , , An
Aildtsss II,ps lndlcatt‘tlmewhen lpiié‘ls b; .‘ i l l. ‘i ‘l k‘ '3 l i. .7- _ 117-“
, ,ji' ... -..' 6..., ' 5% 1, NORWALK CONN, TUESDAY JULY 22 1884.

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£74

l...

Enterpnsmg Republican Journal, especially devoted to Local NIeWs and Interests.

TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.

IN umber 30’1”"l

.NORWALK GAZETTE.

Tex 1115. for Advertising.

" Surulshedon appl1cnt1on Liberal. unifOrm. rates
to long time and large space Advertisers.

' 7.; ﬂamgﬁgﬁ .1 Rina. (1 inch) 1 time then

Snbsequentlnscrtions, per week,

Funeral. and Obituary Notices, same rates.
Births, Marriages and Deaths, Inserted has
Questionable advrts. not luserted st anyprica.
All Bills Collectoble ﬁtonﬂrly and Yul.

, 7 4ceonnts otprorata Bates.

'30!) moravee‘y Variety
Rue-run amount q Quinn! Exams-

“WN:“PF*"

Theydrivehsrnethecowefromtbepastsﬂ.
opwmrmnhfersﬂ-WL
Whersthe “whistles loud in thewhssi “d
myuiowlhlwvnm .

mhdhthOMﬂYl‘lﬂ-‘o

Thcytosstbehsyinthemssdew
They gather the elder bloom white". .
They one where the dusky grsp- purple

’lil'rcy know 617s the apples hang ripest.

And are sweeter than Italy's wines, _
They know where the fruit is the thicken

chelong. themyhlsokbenyvtnse.

Thaygathertkedelisateseawfeeh. .
faeduaildtlayesitltscfssnl“ ' .

lit-nick .. - i :
“mama “blend. ‘ ' ’I

They wave from the tail. rocking W
Where the orlole'e hammock nest swings.

And atﬁtﬂmmmﬁ * '
Iya'Iuongthatsfoudlnpthﬂ‘dm- ,, ,_., , .
worthwitmmw: “ i
The humbleauupocrbccomslﬂi'i

Aral from those brown-handed c . .7 , , ,.,,;
Shall grow laro‘ﬁfststm } I,I,l.7 ,‘ , .§ $.74,-

'I he pen of the a and:3 statesman. A V w V
The nobe

....dﬁ§i’fm

Blufikmls Daughter.

. ’i “Fr"

If it had not been for Blnﬁ‘kirr's dog
and Bluilkin' sdauglrtcr, thisstory would
never have been written. Blud'kins loved
his dog enthusiastically; he loved his
doughter modw _.. W. 177 .;. fl '2‘ 1

Blulfkins was what is usually desig-
nated “a tough case." There was noth-

Nobody cvcr contradicted Bluﬁ'kius—

they didn’t dreamI of such a thing. YouII
wouldn't '
hoBlutt'kins dwelt' m an old tumble-down

1%ng meme «tidbit iw

look it-it wasn’thisstylc. His raiment
was ex fhabby; his hair was
likeabm that had braved the
“battle and the breeze,” shaggy and
ceIrewo mung; nose was crimson as a'

while his voice scared
children and made big people pub that
‘ theywcresafchomcinbedlkj 1; ,Ij}; £5.“

When he came along the pnfume of
his breath was not suggestive of a pro-
hibitory stats; indeed. it ended the by
stander away back into the shady. vistas
of. the psfﬂwbcn, mg
quite by a6cidiint, e or she had raided
the ﬁagrance of' Now Mds‘lh
appleLjack'. .

Bluﬁ'kinswas thalastmantohavca
pretty daughter, but he had one, oil the
same. Her name was: he
was 41.. nuke... crhrwu
young men .who dweltiu mongrel: round
about Bluffkins's. ‘

Not that they ever dnodto no.
indeed! bridesmaid. mp3s; as
thelrliveswereworth to do more than
raise their eyes to her fair young face as
sheenteredthssacredpcshls of thevil-

lage church. which she alone.
for Bluﬁ'kins is! niita gﬁug
man by a good‘deal.

As to comg withfu‘ the jurisdiction of

llluﬁkin’salick and Bluﬁ’kin’s dog, they
would not do that if the: Isiah-synod.
them their sober senses . '

So Bertha wasted her sweeuress ,on the
desert air, and was bullied and bestowed
from morning till night, not only by the
dog and Bluﬁkins, but bydllulkhr’:
right-hand" mﬁl~Mfr edges

seanian 7"Iwhoh's'd, m a» dusty 7o: m

the past, dﬁrtod Rem
navy.

and brim ' -
with generally: for he had insulted the
British lion by. __o,d,s,o,. spec».
moniously. and the British 11111? a would
be a terrible

hIHewesrnads b sﬂumanasa

mBOdmmdhisface
looked ﬁeﬂrsstyleof _ known
. r. .. l .l l;-
' 'sroundiillrthsdbesngnawed

bytheraie. ,,. .7
Hewasnotfresh,crelegaut, ortempt-
ing.—nowayyoucouldﬁxbil.ll- If- you
dressedlimin mom armor, hewculd
bethesameoldsixpeucs; Iands'fyouput

_ . stimuli mihﬂmﬁsshed
W” Warner.»
barge" bonyﬁodses

News!!!“ '17 7.
Whurihedeg. whose namewas Boxer,
{Indulunnsurmuugotm 'o‘f 'bnlly.

oinbsrmaneihlotion. andrfrthadnot
been for Biddy. Bertha would certainly
have given up tin ghost.

Biddr “ a motion-1 specimen.
red~haired and buxom full- .01 wit and
given to scathingreysrtee. Sinqusrreled
with Hodges on an average seventoen
times a day, and always came oil' victor-

trouble mesclf wld you only for your inr-
pudonce to and Bertha. the mature!
Sure an else would glorify the
saints to be. such a daughter onlyau
cwld dirty 'sniser like ycnr beautiful
masthsr.7'1‘lu'a devilace'nt does he give
her to dress bersclulike other ladies, and

sweep him, thb '
This was the style= of conversation that
.veut on between Biﬁdy and Hodges,
which was duly rcp'oriéd by that faithful
henchmen to his auguﬁ master. 7

Blanking. when be next encountered
the girl. would forumlly disbsnd her i'

fromhisservmoamid "a greatﬁowof

Scriptural buss-so. what:

part produced not the mmt
Biddy, who continued on in the mo
even tenor of her way. remarking to h&

young mistrea—

“,Arrah whyshouldIannoymu'slf -‘

wid them cmzy devils? Sure they ought
to be excommunicated rod a candle and
a bell. The horrible o'wld haythensl

Neverafootdo they in, w

do anything that w O 43-21
a moighty hot corner that’s now getting
ready for the pairof them."

“Hush, Biddyl You must .not'7 speak
inthatwaycfmyfathar. stould not.
bcsodissgreeableifitwercnot for that
horrid brandy and Hodges. 7. .1 WI
remember Whom once diluent.
Oh. dear.howunlrappy1am! Iwish it
was not a Bill O my for death l"

“Death'isit, MissBcrtba. rne jeweIli

Sure it'sweddings. notwake's, your sweet '

mindshould-Iberunningon'. 'only-for
them worthless matches down stairs.
Oh, theyercﬂro useless devils—‘God help
them!"

Bertha’sﬁfohadﬁowodon like a tur
bulent stream ﬁll she reached her ieigh-
teeuth yearmsprtc of the bio." and but-
fets of an outrageous tartaric. She was
“NWprstty, and interesting girl. She
had but few friends. but those she had
loved and pitied her sincerely. .

Among those friends was a Mrs. Mor-
gen, :1 young widow lady.4, ;.She f't u",
strong sympathy for the memorials.
worse than father-lea girl. As often sy’
Bertha could make her escape, shewas

._ 1 Jrsuaeﬂorthattimvertothe pretty. white

7777mm 77.1.27...

”l.

”PM; ll; '

with the. ihnosti‘kihdnes‘i: _BE-lh' a'did
not dare to invite her friend to Preturn
Bluﬂ'kins had ruthlessly

forbidden her to have any sellers.
One day, during the leafy month of

cottage occupied b her frien

whom she introducedm as “My brother,
Capt. Humphreys." Bertha felt shy and
0m-

man be-
fore, and the stranger kept his large blue
eyes ﬁxed on her face with We; 11;?an
:abl'e eﬂeﬁion ofr’adkrlati
WWW 7;, t ‘80 ‘1 ‘4 i ‘1 h

the captain

Wh
marital-his dumb tOlris sis-
.ter,carclemiy,—

“Inceda stroll,Tilly. I will escort
somed-
llanareﬁupid

.rs .i‘rwyit
16.6%ng

havessenthewinksand blinkshissister

so” him—he did not
use}:q mulled out of the

house follbwod by a large. liver-colored

‘ than} “732?...

_here to tell any one who

“has eve in love at ﬁrst sight.
that they need not go on with this story.
George Humphrsys and Bertha did
notfall in love like other people—they
tumbled m def-WI perfect abyss of love.—
Before they reached

the “door wot Bluﬁ‘kins castle, George

to be his
minus ould
ot'the hi:-

they drew near they espied

Bluﬁkins ﬁtting on the frontste watch-
Hodges watermg tho £0 for
Emulsion 'v'a'r‘y' proud of his garden,

and he was not above snperiutending

metrical...

mouth, and when ho sawhjs

approaching width” maids t'ek

it out to give r61) ov w of
osﬂrs that instantly

Bertha bbuld 11K“;- lan-

guage of her ancestor, but she mam

tion

ger

departure.“
" she said in a shaky voice,
' "this is Dept. Humphreys, Mrs. Mer-

iii? iii , ,
v. otureswﬁ to ill“:-
Q45 , "the pic-

tarot” of the giant.
“Good-day, sir. Very prettylgarden

you 011“.
sled he was gong £24 105 one
ever know, for at that moment an
ominousgrowl was heard, and Bluﬁ'kin' 3
dog tumbled down the front stops on

“ﬁreﬁghg‘hrnh'ialﬂgmsped

IFcr a ohort rttims the whole atmosphere
was'liill of yelps, oaths and watering-cans
hurled at the contending parties—it was

no use. Bl 's gwas of the John
*Bulﬁ species, swhen he once took

holddrd not. bowto let go; but
thebapmmsdcgwasa cuban blood-

hound wrtbatsrrlblc depth of jaw, and
helrid‘Bblﬁ‘hr'sdog bythc throat, and
in spite of buckets of water poured over
them, thcydid not relax their grip till

maiden ﬁtters of uncertain age went and
, this W that they;;'would
move out next May, and crowds of small
,jpuud the gate waiting

ibﬂ'ithey expected to

7 " W?
,b

:.e
it. Bertha ﬂed the scene, locked, herself
into her arm, and stuffed her ears
' with cotton. Biddy ran out abd began
to express unlimited satisfaction over the
death of the canine favorite, but hereun-
timely' joy was cut short by a box on the\
W mu ivli‘rch

r”, ,

_ hrs brains out», I 1.-
9.5111111 and'batterywah promptly
-fo llowed Hedgbs a pair

of elegant black eyes from the captain.
The little boys' spirits rose. and they
and clung to the

_;4 Matron This
' ”the circus, and dirt
‘ okay, for most New England boys keep
on eye to the main chance. - ,

“ I suppose'it isnoirse tor'emainh‘ere,"
said thocaptaiu. sﬁlkingamatch on the
porch end ”abolishi- cigar ' ‘.‘I. was
well take my. departure for' the present
till the on man has a lucid interval I'll

7 . loam marrow

he took such stock m that mangy curbs
would“! down anduicrslup unyiespeut-
. able urinal." ‘

Soseying the captainwelkod ed. fol-
lowed by his victorious- dog." which was
eyed with admiration by the small boys
who feltdisposedtooﬁ‘eratestrmonrslto
the cause of Box'er‘ s, demise, for the land-
able attempts to “ hock old Bluﬁ'kin' s

Mariya bdyinthat vrllage had gone
withoutassat'tcliisp'sntsfor the entire
summits. outlines-Ewes. popularly sup-
.posedto buvcalkrge and varied assert
meat of those portions of the village
' away under his kennel in
the same hole where he buried his bones.
We: iterviow with her father
t ' ' slur-lug which he forbade
her, under penalty of death, to ever g
ouhidsthc gsrdbn-gate again as long as
she lived.

:2” sobbedand wept in vain. Bluﬁ'kins

Ellen days massedand poor Bertha lin-
gered and languished. Melancholy was

“WM“ 4......1...

her shatter-.11:
wssfromlfrs. Morgan, andran thus: —

~Dl'anBu‘a'rRA'2-Iam ill— have
been «murmurs-err 'ofihe
'Ilnngs. Iknow'your hssorbidden
outoccmetcg ab t7,Ithmk youare

hrmjust this
once. ed.YtImrs'tr-uly. rudeness."

Thatniglrt.’ when all was still, Bertha
crept out otthe house with her heart in
her mouth and flew to the home of her
may ' 7‘ ‘ lolly

Mrs Morgue was vcry ill mood
de‘butshe smiled onher 'dnd'ly and
toichherhoi'rherbrotb‘erlwas‘ sessions"
because he, could uot ace horn,

‘ " Bo cklled on year lather, But he' in-
united him and forbid him the house.
nowfarfillly mule he is l ”Poor
Bertha! pool- tribal" ""‘ "

As the night wore on, Mrs. Morgan
mower. mu'rcsum tamed

mommies“ ” ‘befdte‘inorn-
ing.

Capt. Hum . sat. .I,hisIsister's
also can has ’ _Berthasat
. ﬁber fuse 'ng her.

Suddenly she opened her eyes and said,—

with the widow, .who alvays receivedlper

“George, you love Berth, do you
not ?” . .

marchers-en princes and 7194' '
ﬁddled. '7!“

La 1717777

. or forever

1....

' ’ "" magrc'boundary is theirs as “inhabited

.(as all the World knew) dwarfs forgcdl .

. an opportunity to declare himself. Ono

.,‘.',¥.es, indeed I _dolﬂ. ho L replied, var;
earnestly:
. “ And you, Bertha ?"
“Yes, ” whispered the girl, timidly,
~ Bor-

0 .

' mo?
"' tclr
penggm

Bertha stooped and kissed her friend A“:

on the cheek, and that was sufﬁcient on-
swer.

The following day they were united.
and their lives proved the truth of the
«mom usual safari: that's norm...
long u doing."

Bluﬁ'kins refused to be recenciledto
his daughter for a long time, and they
went out West lifter Mrs. Morgan recove
cred her health, but by-snd-by Bluﬁkins
got old and his heart softened and he

_dfor-
the
’ kins:
was found asleepail in his hair; and he

could not be roused. for it was the sleep
that “knows no waking."

His will woefound' in his desk, and he
had left all he possessed to his “ Beloved
daugkter, ﬂ, ,1,

Biddyrs "lr' mistress a "right-
hand woman," anlebllgbs ptill qudn-els
with her, for the captain has taken him
into his service. So ends for the present
the story of “ Bluﬁ‘kin’s Daughter."

nu: cownov.

‘,‘I shall never forget my ﬁrst intro-
duction to a cowboy,”
Drouver, of Cleveland

a tavern. toward evening, I do
termined to stop there for the night.
My horse was put in the born, or rather
tied to a sinks in the middle of the
prairie, and then I went Iinto the 'hotel.’

"There was. only with a dry:
30¢)ng ﬁstula} served as :1
Id that I might bank on a
bbirrﬁalc robe which lay in the corner.
Being hrsd;I soon fell asleep, but
inthomi of mthenightwasawakened
by some one kicking me in the ribs.
“Get upthar.’ saidagruﬁ‘voice. ‘What
31-.st tho ?" 3,11 fall‘ﬁi somewhat
may. fuel: '11 tbgbtupandtake‘
a drink with me, and be party quick
about it, too.” was the reply.
"Through the dim light of a smoky
kerosene lamp I could faintly see the
ﬂgurcof a men, which, with one look, I

to be. a omi Boat I never
m, alibi-lend. ".ﬁr ,

ovv’ look
, no

éﬁ esto
«true rir

life,’ he answered, sagestively touching
the butt of one of his 7‘, revolvers. I con—
cluded that discretion was the better part

r-I‘r

of valor in this case, and so, without any, -

more ado, I rose and took a drink. _
“When we had ﬁnished I offered to'
treat also, but he wouldn’t have it. He
said he only wanted to see if I thought
myself too good to drink with him.’
‘Well, what do you think of me?’ he
asked, putting hands. upon his hips and
staring me plump in the face. 'Well,
sir,’ said I, ‘I don’t know as I have
known you long enough yet to form an
opinion.’ ‘Come now, that won't go
down. I want toknow what you think
of me, and youmight asI_ _well answer now

f , revolver As I
ﬁhiﬁauhbbﬁ‘h’g-iroiﬁ withf me: they
being undor the buﬂalo robe, I saw that
I must answer him quickly. ‘Woll,’ said
I. “from all appearances I shouldn’t
wonder if I though just as much of you
as P do otitbo dnto'f the United
States. ' ‘Bufly for you, take another
swig,’ and again I was obliged to swal-
low the rot, one dose of which was
enough to kill any ordinary man. After
this that man Was one of the best friends
I had. ”
WORLD OF A THOUSAND YEARS AGO.
, yous,- pgo, and for a long
time" i a bond was not all the
geologized, bOtanized, zoologized, and
mapped- -out earthly ball it rs now. There
it lay, according to the imagination of

mm osaI days
7sl77 ~
and“ thbiwomeii Of those

distant times troubled themselves very
little about matters of this kind, but left
it to the churchmen to meddle with such
dangerous book-learning) a flat plain,
full of things mysterious and unknown ,
and out of the four corners, through the
gaps of four-7 mountain ranges, which
were placed there to keep it steady, blew
the four winds of heaven! Of come,
the centre Obit , ,uhe littlotowu,
and county, ,. ﬁlial). #37,", or

of that was no man' s land. It was looked

upon by our{ 1110th forefathers 1n much

if.“ “I by illeChinese,
1' ' of the Flowery
d'i'n a scalcso cas toshow the

ground plan of every town and village,
mark all the countries outside of; that

by barb ’,’ ,__.,‘-._‘It_ "9! tlm land of the
inﬁdel,” the people said, as they piously
crossed themselves at the thought. All
was mysterious to the travellers of that

The unknown 7

Constantinop '9, of ad and Cathayandr
Cipano. What a e 0109 was there them
for a young traveller, a good knight, andl
aproper'manwithall Ifhchadamimil.
he could steer his way to Upland. when 3

chain-armor; of magic links, “darkens!
witch-what 31‘1er roe-mountarns scoured
about the chilly sea; or go south, unril
join the Varangiad Guard in Constanti— '

1,.
31
9‘46.

said David Van or

“It was in the .
heart of Texas. I had been traveling all ,
duy, and coming up with a little shanty, 7

. .- '7"' 77.711311171510sz cus‘rorr.
The Egyptians had n 1111101111 tribunal,

soil dbe buried. After death, every
Egyptian was brought before this tribu-
nal, and, if convicted of having in his
life acted unwiirthily, he was denied a
place' 111 the burial lace of his ancestors.
, to his family,
muuhuﬂh ' " theology
it deprived the spirit of the deceased of
an entrance into heaven. One of the
things which caused the infliction of this
mark of disgrace was that of dying in
debt.“ If, how er, on or
this “ hi 'piy his
debts. as orthey sometimes did, he was al-
loves a" be 611171ch
Such an institution as this must have
use a powerful acct up the conduct of
7thIepoople in theft commercial transac-
tions with each other. A man who knew ‘
that every act of dishonesty, which he
instill Mosul! the count; of n'ess,
mrghtI be remembered and uttered to the
. ' tel" Jlils family" hide? his dead
body, would be chittious not to give oc-
casion for such a procedure As we have
nos “tortilla , ’ Flt gregard to the
maxim, w’e 13y perhaps be allowed
to picture to our imagination the form of

they 4' Let' ,us suppose it was
som 2m}? this:
An merchant dies—the day

arrives to: the investigation of his con-
duct. Thﬂrall of" _n Icnt' rs throngcd
with citizens, the be ,followed by 11
1mg train of mourning relatives, is
m,( and placed' m the midst; the
, their seats. and the whole as-
lil hushed into silent} 7 7
_pﬂe'or of the court prdclaims~“lf
til you know just cause or impedi-
intent wlu the body of our dweirsed fel-
bis-either: should not be committed to
burial, for I had often dealings with the
7 sud I doubt nevsr depend upon
:Ilris 0rd:

Knothn voibe—“ I object to theburml
for the dweasod attempted to injure my
character, in order to get away my 0113-
fomers." I .

A third voice—4‘ I object to the burial,
forgb'e lived at a most extravagant rate,
when he knew he was unable to pay his
ileb
' A fourth voice—“I object to tho
. burial, for he made over his property to
a friend, and then took the beneﬁt of the
insolvent act."

The judgesriseaudexclaim~“Enough!
enough! Take him away! You may
threw thdbody to be devoured by the
beasts of the ﬁeld, or the fewls of the
air; but never let the earth be pulluted
by receiving into its bosom the worthless
remnnt of so vilea man.’ 7 .

CHINESE TOWNS.

Notwithstanding their high-ﬂown names.
the general run of Chinese towns are miser-
able places, with narrow, tortuous streets
destitute of paving or foot-path, but worn
into rats and holes, which overturn any con-
.veyance,and subjects the pedestrian to the
constant risk 'of slipping down and breaking
lrisbones; piles of refuse are to be met
with at every turn, ﬁlling the air with their
seething and abominable order. In dry
weather one is blinded by the dust, in the
rainy season the mud renders these noisome
alleys almost impossible. In no other-
couutry do travellers ﬁnd such a incl: of
decent accomodation. The Chinese rest—
lrouses are pretty well all alike, and some-
what on the ,plan of the old-fashioned couch-
ing inns as far as general arrangement is
concerned, but in no other respect. Around

' a large courtyard are constructed a series of

open sheds and low single-storied buildings,
the former for the acocmodation of boasts,
the latter of men. The apartments for the
use of human beings consists generally of
two rooms, one rather larger than the other,
both with ﬂoors of brick or earth. In each
room is a brick stove, or hang, about six and

7 a half feet by two and a. half, running across

the entire end of the room. On this Irang,

,‘covered generally, but not always, with a

mat of bamboo, rushes, or camel’s hair, one
sleeps. In winter it can be heated through
.11 ﬁre-hole in the middle of the room, a
method of warming up which certainly pro-
,tluces headache and may cause suffocation.
.A small square table, top inches high, is in-
variably found npon the stove in the larger
'room, off which the Chinaman takes his
food, or upon which, the meal ﬁnished, are
placed his opium pipe and paraphernalia
thereto belonging. The furniture of the
apartment consists of a square table and one
ortwo chairs or bemhes. No rugs, bed-
clothcs, or utensils of any kind for eating,
etc, are supplied, but small wooden tubs for
washing are brought in when required, and
”warm water is generally procuroble. For
any other convenience the open courtyard
must be used. There are no windows, but
lattice frames, covered with a yellowish,
semi-translucent paper, run the length of all
the apartments. Drinking-water is generally
drawn from a well in the yard, and should
be str'ctly avoided. The rooms are always
dirty, the dust and ﬁlth which blow in from
the yard being rarely removed.
W..—
BROWNING’S FIRST VENTURE.

Fifty years, as we. said, divide Mr. Brown-
ning's latesttnot, we hope, his 11151,) book,
“Jocoseriu, from his earliest. "Pauline;
a Fragment of a Confession,” published
anonymously in 1833, is a long monologue
in blank verse—one of the most remarkable
poetic productions; either asregards promise

7. or performance, ever given in the world by
‘ a youth of one and twenty. Neither Shelley

nor Byron—we doubt even Keats—had
written. still less published, any such verse,
or soy verse at all comparable to it, at that
age; though, of these three, Keats died
under 25, Shelley undor 30, Byron little
over 36. The little volume-110w among the
rarinima of modern poetic rarities—failed,

77ofcoursc,to-makc any impression on the

general public, or to secure even an esoteric

i audience, though itlrad the honor to draw

nople,'or board the Talk in Palestine;
or into Egypt, and win tho=.:Prinods
daughter by killing a great dragon,ls

did 51:. George; or down to Gordon,
conclude were dire magicians; or into.
the the torrents of Brittany, where beau-
teons fairies sported—kindly inherent

down (in itself the gibcsof aFraser-roncritio,
and to attract the cordial and, enthusiastic
praise (with clear prophecy of its author's
futuregreatncss)ochhn8tuartMillandof
William Johnson Fox in the Monthly Reposi-
(017); Mr. Browning never reprinted or ac-

who loved to be .wedded to mortality— i

emptied his water-jars at night and
filled them with good Rhine wine ere
down of day. He might even rpm-y one,
Ins did Sir Thomas, and pass a few years
in Fairyland!

l:5“ ifW—n

It is good, no doubt, to beE stroll ; 'it
iswisertobcthe masterofo‘urf 88
than their slave. The truth is obvious
enough-.3 But} we are not all strong,
God known; let us still be thankful for
that divine gift of ,pity—etondor and lov-
ing pity—tho heritage 6f the outcast,
the last possession of the disinheritcd,
of the unsuccessful, who, owning this,
ye'tlkkow‘ s 1;, even on this earth,
of the very kingdom of heaven.

if" r illl 17,.

. Times Of general calamity and con-
fusion have ever been productive of the
greatest minds. The purest ore, is pro-I
dqeerhfrom the hottest dummies. '

W
A certain Scotch beadle fell in love with
the mouse housemaid. but was at a loss for

Sunday, however, when his duties were
°“$l°‘l.v,.i'° mustersdeoursge to “Work
ye trik’ aturn, Mary?" Holed her to thoj
churchyard, and, pointing withhisﬁnger,
got out: “My fswk lie there, Mary; wad
ycliketolie there?" The grave hint ‘1'-as

knowledgcd Wsjuvonilo poem until 1868,
when he was induced, under considerable

outward pressure, to dude it in the ﬁrst
volume of a new tion of his collected
7 writing.'

A‘ on may.

" Says the Milwaukee Wamin: An old
whitebatbolongiug toa family residing on
Milwaukee street, died recsnuy, and an in.

existing story is now related about it. One
line morning. after having received a saucer
of milk fresh from family cow—tho
mu: wagon-4t left the kitchen and walked
towardthebarn. rem-m. attractedto a
rubbish pliant the side of the barn, and
began to gnaw at sane small pines of meat
which lay strewed mourn! the place. an
old rat soonmade its appearance, and also
begantognawat, emcee. Notheingsatis-
tied with .1. piece which itmaeg’aawning.
the rut walked over' to the cat and com-I

. menee’d ,to eat the pistie of mart at which the
' eat uboua. The cat allowed him to share

her meal undisturbed, and when he had
ﬁnished he picked upla small piece of meat
and quietly walked away. On' being watched
=ubseque'ntly, she was: found in the same
place in the ccmpar 1y of several rats.
although she had often caught and killed
rats in othcrpartsof the yard. It is said
that this story is entin 31y true, although it

token, and she afterwards become his wife

seemed to have been slightly colored

_ ~>-_ ..

if which the dead were tried before.
if, 6?

'11. ll th-r,_:.l_10p 1111111311: in. modes are the
\v'urst iu the world going as a reason for
this unfortuuptc state of aﬁ'airp that the
:7 .11’rsw-oméh “are generally of the humblest
miuin and are too ignorant even to appre-
oir'. to the virtue of courtesy." This is a
sweeping assertion, and it is in the main in-
c orrcct.
11a :1: been lIoIoked upon \vitlghuontempt, be.
cube it \v'ns only the “woman who dared”
who ﬁlled any responsible position in public
life' 1n this new country , but to- day it rs the
11 Oman who makes'tlis position respectable.
not. the position that subjf‘ctu the womuu to
its denominations curd 'tkmls‘est bloOd of ther
notion ﬂo’ws to-dﬁy‘iﬁ. 1f talus of, the shop-
girls. In their Iraﬁ
doughtcrs of clergemcii, Of generals of the
army, senators, _und the épIuiless heirs to a
pedigree for wills—ht
dynasty would giddly‘e change some of their
superﬂuous Wealth. And this lady' IS On the
wrong side of the corruter id. judge of their
pohtenéss IIt IivJOlrld probany enlighten her
if iuu 'shop'- girls should tell the experience
gained on the inside of the counter—of the.
women who want to buy .and ban never
make rrp their minds what/to E93, jho would
tumble a. dozen boxes of
yard cf soother kind, who, question the
shop-girl about the gonds you if she were
personally responsible for the manufacture,
who chenpen and shar'ptn rind deceive, and
reveal their ﬁne ludyliood- ' a thousand con-
temptiblc forms. If ' , unhappy clerk
sometimes losses patrence "der her multi.
tude of trials, the prospc"I '
carriage waits, can surely , 6rd to .be patient’

and Works so hard for that. Taken at her
best, the skilled soleswoman rs a person cf
no small inﬂuence. Her;- powers of persua-
sion ﬁre something remarkable. Many a
husband has felt these through the medium
of a mfe' s, pocketbook, and some husbands
have back known to Object, and have even
gone so far as to assert that they could but-
gain with these fair creatures even better
than could their wives, and as a proof of
their assertion, have offered to accompany
them. Unhappy man! he goes. The fair
one behind the counter is there. She looks
demurely at her customer ; glances at the
wife, and takes in the situation at a glance.
She realizes that it is “ nip and tuck, ” and
prepares for business. It is needless to say
that she sustains her reputation as to per--
suasive power, and it is needless to state the
wise conclusion the husband arrives at when
he comes to foot up. It is the ﬁrst and last
visit for many a man, and gently rurrrnmriug
a few penitent words to his wife upon retir-
ing at night, he falls off to sleep.
———eo-.-O-.-oo_
CONVERTED BY 'LIGHTNING.

In Houston County Ga, there is a young
man who has heretofore borne the reputation
of being the wickedest fellow in the section
where he lived. A very interesting revival
tbok place not long ago and much interest
was manifested. One of the ministers op-

lmd a Bible and he replied negatively. The
good man advised him to buy one and take
it home and read it. He said he had no
money to throw away on Bibles. Then the
minister oerred to give him one and he re-
fused tO take it. He went home aml re-
paired to his farm. While in the fieldau
angry min-cloud came, and soon vivid. ﬂashes
Of lightning began to play around in the
neighborhood of the wicked young man.
Soou'n bolt came along and knocked him
winding over the cotton rows. The falling
rain-drops in his face revived lrim nftcrn
few minutes, and he proceeded toward the
house, but just before entering the gate he,
received another shock which laid him pros-
trate and helpless on the ground. Reviving
again, he went into the house and related to
his wife the ordeal he had just passed
through, and how nem- he had approached
death. Next day he went to town bought 11
Bible, attended church during the gracious
revival, and embraced religion. This is one
instance where a man got religion by elec-
tricity.

——oo-.O-.-.
111.1117: Gnas's REGION GIRLS.

AKentuckian correspondent thus gushes
war the Blue Grass girls: The women here
have gorgeous nature to build on, and high
art to improve it with. When the BonaI
Deo, out of her bouuteousness, makes a
Blue Grass, woman, she takes case never to
spoil the job. A soft, white. warm bodv,
translucent with divine light, and curvingI to
lines of beauty as natural as the tendrils of
the vine, is the groundwork upon which
nature limns the human angel. Eyes softly
bright, but lumiriously intense; cheeks like
the damask rose, with buttercups of dim-
ples, in whose honeyed heart sly Puck or
Oberon might sleep ; lips like ox-henrt
cherries at the centre, but ﬂexible as the
smoke wreath, and fading away into the sdt
cheek like the heart's blood of a strawberry
into luscious cream; a chin fairly fashioned
as the golden apple that blushing Paris gave
to Venus; the brow of Venus and the bust
of Hebe; the sea nymph’s springy step—
tlrcsc are a few of the charms that nature
gives the maiden of the Blue Grass.

W
RELIGIOUS DOGS.

__ r

The fambus St. Bernard dogs are very
carefully trained. A traveller who visited
some of the monasteries of the monks of
St. Bernard. a few years ago, found the
monks teaching th’eir dogs from the
earliest stages of puppylrocd. Not only
is physical and mental training included
in this teaching, but spiritual cultnre' rs
by no means neglected. At mealtime
the dogs sit in a row, each with a tin dish
before him containing his repeat. Grace
is said by one of the monks, the dogs
sitting motionless with bowed heads.
Not poo of them stirs until the “amen”
is spoken. If a frisky puppy attempt to
sample his m'eal before grace is Over one
of the older dogs growls and gently tugs
his car. The intelligence displayed by
these am’nrals in rescuing unfortunate
travellers among the mountains is ab-
solutely wonderful. Many a man who
lays down to sleep in n snow-drift owes
his life to the sngncity of the St. Bernard

.lugs.

_— -—--¢O~- O '.
mos as Drruxnanns.

Men of low intellectual endownmcnt
with a taste for strong drink will derive
much comfort from the result of one of
the latest experiments which, at the sug-

dcu, the French Temperance Society has
been dunking on the alcoholization of
pigs. The experiments which were com-
mono-ed in 1879 on a number of pigs of
the so- -called Anglo-Chinese breed have
been continued ever since. Each pig
w. '13 kept in a separate sty, but twicsa
1L1) they were all fed together in an ad-
joining yard. Alcohol was mixed with
their food, and after each meal theyall
.ell into a deep sleep, but showed no
signs of excitements, except now and
men a slight muscular trembling. The
liri‘orence of the eﬁ'ect of alcohol 'on
human brains and pigs is believed to
noise from the smallness of a pig' 3 brains,
for the larger the brain the more danger-
our the eil‘ect of intoxication. Hence,
although the companions of St. Anthony
any occasionally indulge in their taste
for juniper, they are in no danger of be-
111 gr attached by rlclu 111m tremens.
_.___'..'_....—o..—-—..

Fancy runs most furiously when ,a

,; nilty conscience drives it.

‘ 71.11.1c11Ig-mr lurh 41111. has resided abroad
‘ ll: 17:7 oilgli tu‘ ilhlrilibt ﬁrst}?! idem. “359.157 I7 if

Thirty years ago dollop-girl might " °

natty be found the ’

embers of the now-

to select one -

11ml forgivington' sister who has so little '

proached the young man and asked if 11c '

, Novelties in Scotchs

gestiou of the cx-Brandy King of Swo- ‘7

Absolutely Pare.

Tum rawuu'r' rrévisl' varies. A marvel Us, purity

strength, and wholesomenesa More" o'nourl
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In mm-
petition with" Htlre multitude of low test, sum
weight tallum or phosphate pow mien.
itorA1.,BAK1NoPownsnoourmrwmlstIN.I

DR- DEVI.

KENNEDY’S

I “N 0‘ RI]

woman whose ‘

REMEDY

' no: the Cure o'f money had le'os' com.-
Isl-taste. constipation, and all disorders
arising from an impure state of the BLOOD.
To‘women who suffer from any of the ills pseu-
liar to their so: it is an. unfailing friend. All
Drugglsts. One Dollar :1 bottle, or addressI Dr.

DIsIIvid Kennedy, Bondout, N. _Y. ,

AMONG RAILROAD MEN

Popularity uni] Usefulness or Dr Ken-
ncriy’s F’svorile Kennedy—A Thrilling
Letter from a. Master: Mechanic.

Mss'rsrr rllECHANlC’S AND SUI sarsrsunsurs’s
omen, LowsLl. Reruu sum-s of the BOSTON d
LOWELL R. R.,T.ow111.1. Mass. ., Manon 9.5, 1884.]
Dr. Bar to Kennedy. Random, \. )2,
DEAR Sm: I think it rs due to you that I should
make the following statement, and I make it volun-
tarily and willingly: On the 4th day or June. 1831,
. I was taken with what was called puralysls oi the
DOWels. The seizure was unexpected and terrible.
The stomach and othero seemed to sympo-
thize with it and to have lost all power of action.
For a long tithe my' life was despair ed 01'. but at
length I recovered so far as to be able to ride out.
By the advice or my physician I visited Poland
Springs (V1.7, hoping to beneﬁt from the water-.8
But- they did me good. Neither were the best phy~
siclans of Lowell and Boston, Whom I consulted,
able to afford me more than transient rellet. I
gained no strength and m case oppeared almost
less. In the Fall 11 f 'eud adv sed me to try
K0 NNEDY’S F AYORITE REME 1 ,and although
opposed to patent medicines 1‘ (re the trial. 'J‘ 0
make along story short—FAVORITE} WREMEDX
in my opinion. saved my life, I consider it the
pest preparation in the world for stomach dlmcul-
res, as well as of the Liver null other organs. I
am glad to so it is in general rise amcngthe R. R.
men in this v clnity. .
Yours, etc. J, GIFFORD.
Mr. Gifford is the Master Mechanic of the Lowell
division of the Bostond; Lo ell Railroad, and his
illness and recovery are K110 11 f0 many vino can
testify to the facts in his, let r.
Use this medicine for all senses of the Blood,
Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, 7Bowels-7 and Skin. It
may save you and yours from pain, and death.
Address, 1' desired, Dr. David Kennedy. Rondout,

N.).
l

18‘me or connaenee.

PA— '5

ﬂat: Tome

RESTORER.

It is entirely different from all others. It contains
no metallic or mineral pclso'ns. lead or sulphur. and
leaves no stain on the skin or linen.

The different so called Hair Dyes contain deadly

lson to the hair. the sklnand the brain. and death to

can that continue nsln £1 £1331 Painter's ﬂair

o c will Cassi: no one. “elm mnr all
v.11. hg luse it. It will cure any and al _kinds of Head
Skin Diseases. 'l‘ettar. Ring Worm, esd, tMilk

Crust and em lions. of all sorts- while them tr-to
menting Hesda‘ime has ready "relief by the application
of this all-healing, all-curing Toni c.

I!" III" EIIIIIT' Plilfltlllt SAY or I!
New noses. Conn, Joe. (.1880. .
[can guarantee Palmer‘s llalr Tonlcm and Restorer
to contain nothing pole miller-toaster»: er/redyu
maubeused; andasudrem‘n totheeoalpiuremcmmrdan-
our]. .Wntr‘ the Mfr' latti'uo‘eutm'd
m wrap growth fer sickness by my matting
. mullm hm1oistore to tick“ roots. and”? its namer'mpmsw is a
‘ It on c an estreo
11.11 and as such I km aim no omde gags“
merit in the market. , PA UL 0. SKIP,
New Haven, Conn. Dec. 6, 1880. ‘
121': with entire error that I can adoresmmermi
on; mprepamtr'mr or the hair. A: an antidote/or the'
many diseases a] theeealp u will beloved to possess rare
virtue. By careful analysis [found no oisonose dismi-
calsgnd thergfore Mepmmiem'vine mum/astonol
son 1071 an recon n (i to
will VELYN L. DISSELL', If. D. -,

RT 01-: 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. l
youPcnnnot mt our Hair Tonic of your druggist we

will send it. b e ”mess on receipt of regular cs, 50 ctr
per bottle. ould proton at you buy iron: your ,

-, extenslch views of

' . MORGAN, No. 2P1ne St, New ’York City.

.. ___ ._..m ,H ..-. .

47.744 ESTATE.

F er Sale Cheap.

asmall, neat (‘0 tags of sl 1: ooms,
nelghlmrhood ‘ ' r in

Bridge. Apply at G AZETTE OFFICE.

ILL he sold at. a Bar-gala, if Iapplled for soon
and three mlnutes’ walk of the

Fer Sale.

Henry 'l‘.M01'gﬂu. P

life-time, upon wh h to build his coon

deuce, coutulninlng gang acres on high Sougroan,
Idslau Sound,

my“ is capable of being subdivid

es of one or two acres each, and

shades.

into several sl
located on the
Rev. 8. B. 9. Beach,
a gentleman’s family residence, and is within 1%
hours of New York City, and in one of the largest
131;] 0ghost nourishingvtowns in Conuectlcutwpricg,

Fair-nerd County Bank, Norwalkfl Conn, or 0110111115
“18

For Sale or to let.

THE Real Estate known as the W. C. Street prop-
erty. 115 feet booth) on High St. and 125 feet
on Main St. ., being 290 eet’ rlpee withs lendld
House, Barn, and other out buildings or nice
£118ng and mm trees, adjoining the property or S.
, mstead

Also one other tract of about forty acres on Riv-
erside avenue fronting on Riverside avenire and
runningthrorrIgnto the s ing Hill road, all nicely
locatedf or 1111 ding lcts,a l.located In the Borough
of orwslk and hlmost in 8the center the business
,IIportloIr: Contemplated railroad within
Janus; For further psrt’icnlars on due of
l .. .7 . 3&nniI 75891“-

N‘ ~_———- , ‘."L [.1 l .l’I
,.,,', lel"1"-lI7

CHOICE

Bulldmg Lots

Fran SALE-
On _"Wilton Avenue

.. Apply to

"35

'.1

n; .1. smrmans. or o. h. “I'nmoN,

4t!

GAZETTE IBUYLDING.

For Rent.

9 rooms, water , large cel
water on premises. Three
Ipostomce. Apply at this ofﬁce

1', and good
rrte’s walk from 1the

For Sale.
‘11 O Montague Cylindq- Presses for News a r
'1 or Poster work. Will he sold cheap for Burgh.

33'th Of Bed 30x46 and 30341. IApply at
THIS OFFICE.

For Rent.

orthe Summer months. Two elegant 7x or.
tave Pianos. Rent moderate. Address P. O.
Box, 457, \oru alk. ‘ ties

Barn to Let.

ARROW“ slzed barn, in good order, within
three minutes walk from the postomce, will he

let at very reasonable terms to the right party.
Appin at this omce. 191E

FOR SALE,

' NE two seated square lmx' side bar wagon. 7

One light lumberbox wagon. ' '

Ono second-hand square box wagon.
One one-horse can.

lf-it'nI A. LYON. Knight Street.-

Money in loan on Real Estate.

Apply to F. ST. JOHN l OCKWOOD,
Fairﬁeld County Natlonal Bank.

PETER L. GUIGUE,

FLORIST 81M] 8 Mill,

UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,

ironwork, - cums.

Dealer‘ in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen:
tal Trees; Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designs” 1n Flowers arranged
to order. ' 41y?

Grading and Re-ﬁlliug Cemetery Plots

20M"

_u_

druggist. If he hash“ t it. rich 0!. o'iry
something else. rnurarrro oknr hey

Palmer Medicine Colliev‘v’ Haven, Ct.

Gan o.'WAn:Dl annulment,
HARDENQRDOK’S 8L0 K. WALL-STREET,

FAMILY G OGBRIES.

Stock alwa ays Fresh an Complete. Agent for
I erlgewood Farm Dairy. amines can be supplied
with pure Bottled Milk doth.

DR. D. HITCl-ICO'CK,

CONER OF WEST: AVENUE, AND
BERKLEY‘ PLACE,

'i‘hlrd house below the! Methodist Church.

Ofﬁce Hours from 7 toiIs a. m. ., ‘.l to 3 and 7 to
_s p. m.

Dr.T. E SWIFT,
DEN'IlIST,

Ofﬁce and Residence, N 9 West Avenue.
Wnght Rani Bell.

ALEX: S. GIBSON,

Organist of the First Congregational Church,

Teacher of '
d Musical '

Pianoforte, Organ
Gomposrtio
I och Box 39, P. 0., NORWALK, CONN.

.lOHN S. ATKINSON,

Mamrfricturer of and Dealer in Harness, Trunks,
Bags, Blankets,G Whips, Lap Robes and

HURSE militia HIRE 600118.

Harness. Trunks, and Bags
001'. Fairﬁeld AvenucI and it iddle Street,
61112 BRIDGEPOR'I‘, comv.

J. BELDEN HURLlIlUTT
Attorney and 611111110111 Law,

. Room No. 4. Up 8 irs.
GAZETTE» BUILDING, NORWA I', CONN.

BERNARD CON N. ‘
—-MERCHANT TAIL ,—

WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL REE’II‘.
A FULL LINE OF

Imported and Domestic loths.

0f the Latest Stags“. cod-31:21:31 Ingulggg.

t__eerl in every particular.

NEW MARKE '

No 6 Main Street,Nor-vva
1111: mass or '

Beef, Veal. Button, Lamb, .ork,
RAMS, POULTRY he, always on bone at tthe

owest market i'ices. GAME of all lurls in
llgrylaso mg I. will it to suit. 29V.“ F.

LOCKWOODTrldte With Adams

HOYT AND MEEKrh,

54: Kain Street, .,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN _

Practical Plumme s,

Steam and Gas Fitters Dealers in Plumm ' and
Steam Fitters’ Supplies. and Gas let

Jobbing promptlyo tended to. ' L'lysl ,

w. 5. common.

OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPot‘ ,
Residence, 143 Mainstreet. Telephone Connection.

Send six cents for podiIsIge, and

A PRIZE receivcfree, accstly box
. which will help on to more money
ﬁght away than anything else 111. All

at her sex succeed from ﬁrst hour “STE broad
roadtto fortune opens before the workers,s solutely

At once address
we ’ Tu assoc. Augusta, Maine

" persons' of either sex,

Artlilmal Teeth without to: by the perfect '
Crownings tern. 7 '

1111111811117 111111111111.

sweet: at home. 35 outﬁt free. Pay abso
lately sure. No risk. Capital not required
Readerl if you want business at which
ung or old, can make
great payall the time t ey work, wrtb absolute
certainty.wrlte ferpartlculars to H. Hams” .1:
Co? Portland, Maine.

promptly attended to.
$66

THE elegant building site at Norwalk, Connecti-
.- '1t, belonging to the Estate of the late
urchased by him during his
real-
with
iirie old

Bgreen opposite the residence of the
and known as the St. John’s
plat: e. This property is highly recommended for

short dis»

' A‘l
II Ithaﬁbebialty,
' Railroads
5' ruspon’dé’née'yui

IIlII

THE,
. Ncrwalk Fire insurance Co.

Has now completed. its
1811, SUGGISSFUL BUSINES YEAR

And has not outstandi a dollar of unpaid losses

or claims for losses No“ sound eompony Omens

for less.‘

W. (' ISTREE’I‘, Pres... S. E. Dunstan), Trees. '3
0190. R. CIowués, Secretaryx

O. E. WILSON

IGeneraI Insurance 11 Real Estate Agent.

Money to Loan.

Room No. 3 Gazette Building, Norwslk, Comb,

TNA INSURANCE Co. or HARTFORD.
1E Inecrporate'd 1812. Charter Perpetual.

CAPITAL Alli) ASSETS, ,88,,90.,2i:.. 64.
Insures against Ian; and dam b Fl
terms adopted to‘ the hazard andaggusiiateuiewlth

the laws of com nestles; COWLES d5 M
Solo Agents forgo rwaik and vicinity. . ERRI'LL

canon

45 Wall Street, New York,

sgig'éf'l and Dealers in Railway and all other

In'thc‘s‘exlection desurna
m... ..2'7.47...7.. 8......

.advrntegcsmCor—
‘mm'r‘ es anew red.
Deposit 38rrscloounta received and interest allbw'

uh" I.
4’): L1 1

WANTED

E'verybody to know that the place to se-
cure a ﬁrst-class .

- PHOTOGRAPH

0f: themselves,‘ in at

BLACKMAN’S

unoro. Rooms,

3 No. ll Main St.

PICTURES COPIED OR ENLARGED
ONNZINK' WATER COLORS or CRAY

t" conveniently and pleasI'antly located cot age I

. sexes, young and old. You can each

specialty.

I{‘E'Dr‘iplicrrtc 'prints may be had from
IMr. Giines’ negatives at any time.

Visitors Always Welcomé.‘
. 8m23

PATENTS

,A M. WOOSTER,

Attorney-At-Law.

1.111: sxrxrsrza Ins . PATm' ounce,
III436 Main St.. Bridgeport. Ct,

smrH &. HUBBARD,

0moe3

hand a Exchan' a Buildin cum
Main and wall g g, or

Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.

for the working class. Send 10 cents for

e,nnd we will mail you ﬂee a.

royal, valuable box of sample goods

that will put you in the way of makingnrore money
inafewda days than you ever thought ble at
any business. Capital not required. will start
_voir. You can work all the time or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted to both
can from
50 cents to $5 every evening. That al who want
work may test the business, we make this unparal-
leled offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will
send 3] to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full
particularzidirect one, etc, sent free. Fortunes
will be m e by those who g’lve their whole time to
the Work. Great success absolutely sure. Don’t
delagandm Start now. Address Smears & Co. .,

LINCOLN "

1111' 11110111 comm

AND

STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
32 T0 38 EAST 42b S'l'Rll'l', .
Opposite Grand Central Depot, New YORK.

A building Fire Proof Throughout new ready for
the transaction or business. Boxes rented at from
$10 to saw per year. Silver, trunks, a'nd packages
stored undo r . Private entrance, recep-
tion and toilet rooms for ladies. Vault, coupon
reception and toilet reruns on the ground ﬂoor, and
directly accessible from the street. Rooms or
space in the .

Fire Proof Warehouse:

for Furniture. Wort? of. Art and Merehandize
rented by the mom or year. Trunk storage a7

[NSPECTION INVITED.

Tees 1.. James President.

A. VssBAN'rvoosn, Vice-President.
J. B. EDGAR, Secretary

J. R. VANWonIirnk, Superintendent.

‘Lalles’ Hall-Kale Francis Kill Banal!

FIVE DOLLARS“

,- .-»EKLh
FBNOHERs
Our Men’s “Mohawk” 0an Shoes

Button, .Bnlmoral and Congress, are hard to beat at $2.75.

Men’s Hand-Made Boots and Shoes;

I Our Own Make, on hand 01' made to Measure if desired;
Ladies’ Button Shoes, ’
Men’sﬂongress and Lace, _
Women’s Slippers, with solid leather soles. 25'
Trunks, Satchels, Leather. and Findrngs.
EUGENE FAN CHER

1'7 M3112). Street, Norwalk.
Sign of the Golden Boot. ,

$1.00 up.
1.00 .

I2wlu2wc— 38

F. Hull-160K WELL,

No. 7 Water Street, Norwalk,‘ Conn.

Architect and‘ﬁesrgner,

furnished for Buildings of every

7,1111: of Decorative Work at short notice" Wind at reasonable Item.

description. Fine Art Furniture and all

The ES S.Tele

and is the on]
the kind ever byefore offered to the public.

'7 Sold outright

j'arc the 0111

illustrated circular. Agents wanted.

N68. 49 AND 51 WEST STREET,

used _with a. Tele hone Repeater, or that will work on CROOK’ED,‘
. ZIGZAG lines, or 081 a. line having ACUTE or RIGHT ANGIlES.

. for $10,110 exorbitant rents.
They are the only Telephones having on Automatic Line Wire Tightnei'. and they
Telephones that are protected by an outdoor Lightning Arrestel‘. All
sounds are elivered' 1n clear and natural tones.
and require less attention and repairs than any other telephone triads. Semi for our

.THE U. S TELEPHONE COMPANY

MADISON,

'7 A NEW TELEPHONE 1

Ilene is the latest invention in Telephones, and stands without a rival,
ORTHY RIVAL of the Bell Telephone, and rs the cal telephone of

It' 15 the only non-electric, Te e hone that is
GLING 01'

They are the neatest, most durable

P. 0. BOX. 28,

IND. 1091

vssrumrs, 3 ..
it; IP BEATTY,

1 1 .VAN HOOSEARAB AMBLEBI

Norwalk, "Ooun; ,

7 l’ Turn womvr :-

. U. s.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
[Adrenlsemcnts under this head $1. 00 per line
per year. ]

ATTOIWEYS AT LAW.

JOHN s. SEYMOUR. B
F. W. PERRY, ' Gtztiggmlglng

BUTTER DEALER.
_R. P. BEATTY, Cor. will and Water so.
. BOOKSELLER AND STATIONRR.
ANDREW SELLECK, 49 Wall St.
1.“)sz
THE ARLINGTON, . Cor. Main daWall St
LIVEI’Y STABLES.
GEO. S. GREGORY,
PHOTOGRAPHERS-

W. B. GLINES.
F. E. READMAN,

14 Knight St

'aM ain St.
Gazette Building
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

S. STEPHENS, ' 68 Wallst.
- ' nmumnnr'.
MISSES ST. JOHN, .
GROCERS.

FINNEY & BENEDICT,
B. P.B

33 Halo Stree

Y ll &4‘]Y‘tv:]l St
W“

GEO. whim) sizuLscx, 183 1.21183
SELLECK Boos. ., 7 14 .u 107mm st.

. BOOTS AND SHOES.

fCOrow

A..H. Herr , 11
EUGENE FANCHEB, 17 111111):v sari-Ed

MEAT, FISH AND PROVISION MARKETS.

WALLACE DANN, 18 Main Street
W. M. BATES, 19 Wall Street

. JEWELLER AND WATCHMAKER.
ILEGRAND JACKSON, . 56 Wall st.
11 ms, poor, are.

' Our. Wall and Water St-
m Goons AND cankar's.

o u
EDWARD STREET, 5. (43:4; 3ng

TINNING AND sum ROOFING.
F. W. JAQUI, 53 Wall St.
,. TEAS AND COFFEE.
B. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Sta
HARNESS.

J r PECKWELL, Water St.
TONSORIAI ARTISTS.
ous. FRANKn, Gazette Building
PEAL ESTATE AND lNSUP-ANCE."
B. J. STURGES, Gazette Building
LUMBER DEALER.
HORACE L. HUBBEIlL, Water 81.

i RO N FEN C ES.

THE SUBSCRIBER having returned to Norwalk,
and located Leo

to furnish \Vrogh?lronn;7recirgihe:t ofmnlimum style?

of the best material and best workmanship, at

reasonable prices. Having bad man ears or
ohxﬁegllgngnmsgltrgfmaklmglmereof he 1.12358 donurlem
a emsn
plans cheerfully furnished. ( s. tiniates and
EPHRAIM M. MERRITT,
Nerwalk, Aug. 22, 1582. . 7 R O. Box (5'.

same charts to mama _

H"A.R 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.saddlesHa1ters, Sur-
ciagl es,c (leafless, 86c.
I shall also Make

- .Fine Harness to Order,

as usual, at the old stand,

.1... 7 wares: sneer.

where I will keep a regular line of Whi s, s on
Ulmmois, Blankets, obes,F eedrilags p ges,
Traveling gs,&

J. F. PEOKELL.
"'ssza‘Iumuea 1952.11“ ms BEST:

AMPDEN

. 911118100101 cm:
BEAM M'AIIE PAINTS

sr'nsl'url'rox SPRIIHGF'm’ "Ass

1: 12111111121911.
Sample Cords turn iahed upon application

HOT!

Did I hear you say? ‘ Well,
keep cool, read, consider,
and act Do you lcnowI tla
Reﬁ'ig'erators, Meat-S Safes,
Ice Cream Freezers, Kero-
sene Oil Stoves, do, are in
great demandjust at this
season ofthe year, with the
Thermometer, (by the way I
have them) among the nine-
ties,,1/ow can not keep edibles
nice and ' cool .,7z.L-'ith0ut a
good Refrigerator and Ice.
Both are cheap this Season.
Children’ s Carriages, /' r0-
quot, Dish ()0 overs, Window
Screens and Water Coolers,
are selling” rapidly also. I
havejust opened the second
bale of Mexican tri-colored
Hammocks that I am sell-

m wtthelow rteeo $1. 50
Egg the way,prei7ze7/nber' I

keep Stoves, Ranges, (I rock-
cry and (,1. complete assort-
mcnt of House If‘ztrnishing'
Goods, and that I will not
be under-sold.

(11111“ S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. _

TRADE "ARK-R THE GREAT AMERICAN
, RE l.EDY Anunfalllng cure for

Seminal Weakness, Spermator—
rhino, Impotency, and all Diseases
of Self-Abuse; as loss of Memory ,
,.' Universal Lassitude, Pain in the
Back, Dimness of Vision;P1-ema-
ture Old Age, and many other
diseases that lead to ﬁnally or
Consumption and a Premature

BEFBIE TAIIILC Bsxvius of advertisements to ,
refund money, when druggistsfﬂAnl .‘Im‘

from whom the medicine is
bought do not r,efrmd 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’s Speciﬁc will con- ' .
vlnce the most skeptical of its - g, .75,
real merits. ‘ '

On account of counterfells, welnil TAIIIIILI
have adopted the Yellow wrapper; the only

enuine.
LW'Full particulars in our pamphlet, which w i:
dbslre to send free by mail to every one.

WThe Speciﬁc medicine rs sold by all (lrugglsls
at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be
sent free by mail on the receipt of the money, by
addressing THE GRAY SPECIFIC M {EDWIN}:
00., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by 91710.13. PLAISTED
corner of Main and Wall streets, Norwalk, and or.
Washingtcri street, South Nor-walk. .

In one of the tropical provmces of Germany
there has been found a. root, the extract from
\Vv‘uich has proved an absolute speciﬁc for Tape

am.

It is pleasant to take and is not debilitating m
disagreeable in its effect on the patient, but is
peculiarly sickening and stupefying to the Tape
Worm, which loosens its hold on ts victim and
passes away in a. natural and easy manner. entirely
whole, with 1111.11) and while still alive

One physician has used this remedy in or or 400
cases. Without a single failure to ass worm u hole,
with head Absolute removalw th head guaran-
teed. No pay required until so rcmov.ed ISeml
stamp for circular and terms.

7 IIEYW 00]) d: 00.,
19 Park Place, New l'erﬁcity.

:GUION LINE

MAIL STEAMERS
FOR
Queenstowu and Liverpool.

Leaving Pier 33 N. R., foot of King Street.
AL ASK \ WISCONSIN ARIZON 1

These Steamers are built of Iron, in watertight
compartments. and are furnished with every
requisite to make the passage across the month-
both safe and agreeable having Bath Room,
Smoking Room, Drawing Room. Plano and Library,
also experienced Surgeon, Stewardess, and Caterer
on each steamer. The Staterooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea,
perfect ventilation and light. Cabin Passage

according to Stateroom) :80 and 3100‘;
lutermelerter Steerage at w rates.

William's & GIuion.

omces. 29 Broadway, New York.

'.H S. Byington,

.‘lg‘Clllv

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