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Illa-rm; amour a Oman! Em
9 Volume LXXXIV.
, " NORWALK, CONN.§TU’ESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1884.
Emma AND Pnormn'roa.
fibfifiinx mean or run TIMES.
In “redevelopment and introductibn
of new and impIpved machine shop tools
and appliances some manufacturers have
become at times almost skeptical as to
the ultimate success of certain efforts in
this direction. The machine designer
who gets ahead of the times is about as
“able to lack substantial recognition
(for the time being) as the one who is be-
hind the times :Tbe former, however, has
a good prospect for the future, while the
latter is bound to dwindlc out of business
notice. If a really excellent machine,
up to advanced shop practice, be placed
upon the market unsuccessfully, shop-
owners refraining from purchasing it,
the patterns for manufacturing should
be kept in readiness for a future demand,
which is likely to make itself felt in a
few years, if not in a few months.
Machines and tools that would scarcely
sell at all four or five years ago are now
being made and disposed of readily and
advantageously, because average me-
chanical practice has caught up with
them. Turret lathes for ordinary ma-
chine shops, and special cutting-o! ma-
chines, were made several years ago, but
this demand was until two or three
years ago, not enough to build up a
prosperous business upon. Their use,
however, would have been as advan-
tageous five years agoas now, when a
good and increasing demand exists. The
use of a turret lathe in a shop doing or-
dinary work, with about forty hands,
has been declared by those having am-
ple experience, to be just about equal to
an additional mechanic, and those using
cutting-OR lathes wonder how they ever
got along so many years without them,
when those tools could have been easily
procured.
The milling machine was formerly con-
sidered applicable only to shops manu-
facturing firearms, and special articles
of that character. At the close of the
Civil War the tools and appliances in
armories were sold to general machine
shops, and thus the merits of milling
machines for a wide variety of ‘shop-'
work became known. Their construction
and sale for ordinary shop use soon be-
came a recognized industry, yet the ad-
vantages of milling machines are yet far
from beinggenerally appreciatod. Cen-
tering . machines are coming into use as
they never have done before. Jigs for
boring and facing parts of machinery
were formerly almost rare enough to be
curiofities. Now they form an impor-
tant part of the equipment of many
shops. Patterns of improved machinery
that would not sell some years ago have
in some instances been brought out
lately and used, the product being quite
saleable. Thus the efforts of original
mechanical enterprise, after. apparent
failure. have been in some instances re-
warded with gratifying success.
——o-o-.-o.-oo——-—
Gnna'r MEN'S sronracns.
The power to eat well and to digest
well is not an‘elsment of greatness, but
itisoftcn essential to the success of great
intellectual. cfi‘orts, involving—as in the
forum—high and long-sustained feeling,
and broad and comprehensive argument.
The brain isfood digested ; and thought,
feeling. fancy. will and expression area
possible, in their higher forms, only as
the brain is well fed muscles essential to
to asucccssful athlete.
Luther had a' good digestion, and
could go to Worms through as many
" devils as there were tiles on the house.
tops 3" and he was, mOrcovcr, as genial
as be was heroic, and kept his house
filled with joy and song.
Colvin's digestion was exceedingly
weak, and no warm sunshine played on
the grand, cold mountains of his intellect
and his theology.
Much in the character of Dr. Johnson
is explained by the fact that he was in
thchabit of taxing avoracious stomach to
the utmost.
Carey, the cobbler, who without any
academic education, became the founder
of modern missions, the translators of
the Bible into forty of the dialects of
British college at Fort William, and the
first Orientalist of the day, beside doing
enough other" [work to immortalize
avengemen, was largely indebted toa
vigorous digestion that was never abused.
Says the "Medical News," speaking of
Carlyle, who began early to suffer from
dyspepsia, the gloomy view he took of
the constitution of modern society was a
reflex of mental depression due to bad
digestion. His railings and wailings
over the degeneracy of the times, his
hopelessness of, any improvement, and
his mean opinion of all the litcrary men
and women with whom he came in con-
tact. had their origin in the same morbid
state." '
'1
ransa- mm.
False hair, which cvcrbody wears
nowadays, comes in abundance from
France and Germany, with a little from
other parts of the continent and England.
The largest quantity and the boat quality
is from France. It is not hair of dead
persona as many imagine, but come
from the heads of living peasant women
and girls. It is gathered by peddlers,
who buy it for a trifle-—a silk kerchief or
some other article ‘which pleases the
fancy. ‘ It is: taken to Paris and sold to
manufacturers, who assert it in length
and shades for export to America and
other countries There is also an inferior
kind. not much used. which isgathered
from ash barrels gund dustsheaps of Paris
and Italy. and was into lengths and
shades. Itis the cheapest kind of hair.
Dealers payfrom six dollars to twelve
dollars a dozen for switches, and sell
them at one dollar and two dollars each.
We get some raw hair in this country,
but very little. It comes nearly all from
the uunnarlell. I do not think there
would'bo fifty pounds of it in the half a
tonofhairwhichlbuyinayear. There
~ are some inferiorgrsdes made by New
York jobbers.‘ but all the good hair comes
from 3W There are in France regu-
lar "hair raisers "—that is, girls who
have their hair cut for sale every four
years. ' .
I'm: nnros.
Every one knows the beauties of the
Greek systos, as the dance goes waving
round and round the plane tree in a vil-
lags square. now fast. how slow, now'
threedeep, now a single line, and than
the capers of the leader as he twists and
wriggles in contortions. Here in Amor-
gos the sight was improved by the bril-
iimoy of one or two old costumes. One
lady especially was resplendent; her '
tourloswasofgreenandrcdherscarfan
Bantam handkerchief suchas we now
use for antimscassars, coins and gold
ornaments hung in profusion over her
breast. heratcmaoher wasof green and
gold brocade. a gold sash round her
waist, and a white crimped petticoat with
flying streamers of pink and blue silk,
pretty little brown skin shoes withred-
and green embroidery on them. She
was an excellent dancer, too, a real joy to
look upon. The mcaworetheir baggy
bonsai, bright-colored stockings. and
embroidered costs; but the men of
Amorgcs arcnot equal to the women.
ax vanN'ron or Inn srnanxnoa'r.
The recommendation contained in: the
report of M. dc Lesseps to the Paris
Academy of Science that a statue should
be erected to the Marquis Claude-
Francois-Domes Joufi'roy, known den
isively in his own day as Joufi'my-la-
pompe adds one more tozthe cases in
which a tardy triumph has {been devised
for those who in their own day were neg-
looted and accrued. Born in 1751 of one
of the great noble families of Franche-
Comic. Joufi‘roy d'Abbans was one of
the first and probably the first, in his
century to make a vessel travel by stcam
power. With the aid of a village brazier
be constructed a vessel which in the
months of J one and J uly, 1776. at
Baumes-les-‘Damcs, moved by stbam
power upon the Doubs. A more .am-
bitious experiment, attended by a mod-
erate amount of success, was made after-
wards on the Saone at Lyons. All oha‘ncc
of benefitting by his invention was
denied him. The privileges he sought
from the Academy of Science, which now'
contemplates erecting to him a status,
were denied for years, until in the end
Jonfi‘roy, ruined, withdrew into seclu-
sion, and died in 1°32 in the Invalidea
of cholera. If the much-debated dis-
covery in 1543 of Blasco do Maybe put
on one side, as assumably should be the
case, Joufi'roy will have about as good a
claim to the invention of the steamboat
as has Gutenberg to that of printing.
As in the case of most great dicoveries, ,
the idea was in the air, and the Marquis
was almost, if not quite, the first to em-.
ploy it with success. I hope he will
have his statue. Talking of ‘marquises
and statues, we have a Marquis of WOr-l
caster who is as much entitled to a
status as any discoverer of them all.
Balzac, it is known, wrote a drama, “ Les
Bessonrces de Quincla," on an imagin'ar'y
discovery of a steam ship, and thepcr-
secution brought on the discoverer.—
Gcnflemm’s Magazine. -
as our ARAB CITY.
Arriving at Algiers by rail, a traveler
naturally feels a sense of disappoint,
meat, as if he were come upon a modern
French town with its streets. large ware-
houses, colonnadcs and gay shop win-
dows. This is modern Algiers; and it
lies along the borders of the sectors
distance of two miles or more, and on
the rising hillsides, three or four blocks
upward. High above the French build-
ings, and directly back of them, rises
what is left of the old Arab city. The
houses, white as an advanced knowledge
of the art of whitewashing can make
them. are irregularly piled together,
like a huge mass of rock candy. A flight
of five hundred steps leads to tthasha.
or fort. that surmounts the height; add
many other streets and lanes. dark, n'ar- ‘
row and circuitous, lead 'to the same
point, giving the old town a triangular
shape. Scattered over the hills on either
side of the city one sees a large number
of villas ; those belonging to the French
and the rich Hebrews are more to the
left of the town, while to the right live a
large number of English, who occupy a
tract of land extending three or four
miles beyond Algiers. The impression
of the pm is much grander when one
approaches it by water; its fine harbor,
with the forts, lighthouse and arsenal,
the rising mass of buildings of dazzling
whiteness, terminating in the grand old ‘
fort on the summit. and the Moorish
villas which surround the bay, half con-
cealed by the luxuriance of the foliage,
make Algiers one of the most beautiful
of cities. The climate is absolute per-
fection. Neither hot nor cold. but al-
lowing one always to sit with open
windows. The, seasons are not marked
by the budding of trees and the putting
forth of flowers, for this is going on
throughout the year.
.—
\
cannula.
Candles denote both a low and a high -
state of society. The early Greeks and
Romans burned candles made of wax
and 'tallow. These were of a very primi.
tivc kind, consisting of oakumwicks and
of the pith of bulrushes. dipped into
liquid wax or tallow. But these gave
way to the handier lamp, whether of
terracotta or of bronze. In acountry
abounding in olive and other vegetable
oils, this was the ewer way. 'In Eng-
land the supply was. as indicated from
an animal scgroe." Then a time came,
especially in England. when lamps, ex-
cept for the wealthy, went out of use,
and candles were mostly used. Now,
far more lamps are used than at the end‘
of the last century. Before the intro-
duction of petroleum into England, can-j
dies in the country and in the city were
used. either by the very poor or the very
rich. The queen has never given a
drawing-room reception where either
lamp-light or gaslight was used; only
wax lights must shine. No British
nobleman invites his guests to. a ball
where the illumination is by anything
else than by expensive wax candles ; and
by the latter I mean either those made
from wax. as we commonly understand
it. or from the finest spermaceti. On
the altars in churches, none but lights
made from vegetable wax and vegetable
oil arcever used. When I asked why
wax candles were thus used in the draw-
ing-rooms of royalty and the nobility, I
was told that ladies appear to better ad-
vantage with such a light. and also that
it is‘better for -- their complexion than
.3”-
s
W
”HERA” IN IRANCI.
There is one French custom we should
like to see introduced into the United
States. and becomeuniversal. In France,
when a funeral passes. every -man raises
his‘hat to salute it. The deceased person
may have been a child, a pauper, or u
beggar; it is no matter; the cottage is
saluted by every man, whether he be
prince, millionaire, or mendicaut. —.It‘_is
a good and lovely custom. Few things
are more humiliating than to see a fun-
eral trotting 'down Broadway, in New
York, winding in and out among the
vehicles and other obstructions, exciting
no more remark or attention than if it
were a procession of old hacks going to
the repair shops. In New York, the
rapid pace seems unavoidable. owing to
the great distance to the cemeteries.
Elsewhere, funerals at least move with a
decent slowness, and the evident sorrow
of the followers seems toplesd tothe
passer-by for the sympathetic recogni-
tion. It were a mark of civilization in us'
tobestow it uponthem.
——oo—...-O.-——
031):an RAIN.
If a contrivancc, a design of which has
been submitted to the Australian Min-
ister for Watsr Supply be successful,
one of the greatest enemies of the far-
mer-drought—will' to some extent .1”
avoided. It is a machincfor bringing
down rain, and is "in the form of a bal-
loon. with a charge. of dynamite under-
Death it. The balloon is sent rate
the clouds and the ? dynhmife _is
firedbyawireconncotihgit with
the A earth. It is the‘ifitention of
the inventor to makes trialcfdthe ap-
paratus on the dry district of New
The béauty'of an Amorgiote female is
proverbial
1
South Wales.
unnmx'cmnxms. '
The difference between the, English
.and'zzthc. Germans in . their respective
colonial successes is so remarkable as
often to have attracted attention with-
out perhaps causing much investigation
of the causes which have led to this dif-.
feronce. The English nation has found-
ed colonies all over ,theworld; these
colonies havebcen: successful ;. have in-
creased thc numbers of~ their inhabitants
not only by emigration from England
but by attracting the enterprising and
the discontented from every, part of the
world, and have remained stench in their
adherence to the mother country, with
but one notable exception, that of the
United States, the people of which were
firm in their allegiance and prompt in
their duties- as British' subjects until
fairly driven away by the persecutions of
Va tyranical’Ministry. . * . '
The Germans-on the-otherhand. while
they have sent out mere emigrants in
proportionate their population than any
other nation in Europe. having had few
colonies, and have, therefore, seen their
people scattered among other nationali-
tics, gradually losing all. these char-actor.
lgltjai; that. made them peculiarly Ger-
man. The realm of this cannotbesa
lack of love for their nativecountry, for
the Germans have more of this than any
other nation on the globe. A representa-
tive German lately suggested what is’
probably. the true explanation. For ages.
the territory of Germany has been divid-
ed into petty States, 80 or 40 in number,
the people of each having their own
customs, speaking their own dialect;
having skong local ' attachments and
marked pride of . race. but .acknowledg--
ing no general head to which they could;
all claim allegiance, and, consequently,:
having none of that proud national feel-
ing which so characterizes the English.
The result has been that when Germans
went abroad they went not gs Germans
but as prospective citizch's of the coun-
try' inwhich they intended to raside,
and soon, Of course. lost their identity as
Germans.
This was the casedcwn to the resur-
rection of the German Empire in 1871,
and from that time to the present there
have been various indications pointing to
a change. The locd dialects of the
petty States are being gradually disused
for the German of the Court and uni-
versities, local prejudices are being, little
by little. swept away, and anational pride
is springing up that must infallibly bring
about many good results. Whether the
foundation of colonies, into which the
overflow of Germany's 45,000,000 Of pop-
ulation can be poured, will , be one of the _
consequences of the empire is yet too
early for conjecture. for a colony-found.
ing nation must bc'strong at sea, and
Germany's naval forcelis not great, but
the tendency is undoubtedly in that di-
rection, and if the German Empire holds
together for a. hundred years extensive
German colonies in Africa, Asia, and
perhaps also South America are among
the possibilities of the future.
w.—
Aammcax WORKERS.
It appears from statistics recently
compiled that the whole product of Am-
crican manufactures in 1850 was valued
at $1,019,000.000; in 1860 it was $1,885,-
000,000; in 1870 it was 84.232.000.000;
and in 1880 it was 85.309.000.000. An
explanation of the enormous, increase in
the volume of trade was 'fou'hd partly in
the increase of the producing popula-
tion, but chiefly in the multiplication of
machinery. 1.1.1850 there were altogether
957.000 hands employed in manufacture;
in 1860 the number was 1,311,000-;»in
1870, 2.058.000; and in 1880. 2:700:000-
The increase from 1850‘to 1860 was thus
37 per cent, from 1860 to 1880about 50
per cent. and from 1870 to 1880 about 31
per cent. In 1870 there were sfoam
engines and. water wheels, with~3,346.142 .
horse-power employed in manufactures,
and in 1&0 there was atotal of 3.410.837
horse-power employed, being an increase
of 1,004,095 horse-power, or about ‘50
per cent. But this increase of horse.
power does not fully represent the pro-
ductive capacity that is added to the
already existing sum total. In many
departments of light manufacture, such.
as shoemaking, clothing,'wooden-\vare,
etc, a little machine will treble the pro-
ducing capacity of one hand. _ The pro
ductive capacity of the States proceeds
at a far greater ratcfhan thatof any
other country. Half a million persons
are added to the population every year
from immigration, and see represent a
productive :clement «are workers,
and. indeedtherc are few idiots :in the
States altogether. Another important-
point is that :the. machinery representec
producing element exclusively. The
great need nosr is to find additional cont
sumors of the products of the enormous'
industries going forward . The home
market has hitherto been chiefly the
concern of the manufacturers, but; now
this market is completely overstocked, ~
and if it is necessary to find out foreign
buyers. If thesebc not provided.- and
the preductive capacity of the United
States goes on increasing at the-present
rate, the American people will have labor .
problems thrbwn on their hands Which
thoy will findvery difficult to solve.
-_—_....o.—-——-—
TOBACCO ‘PULP [’le
Paper made out of tobacco stems is one
of the latestclaimanta .for public atteng
lion. ,The tobacco pulp. itxisassertett
produces-a much-stronger paper-man -
wood stomach smaller-cost. Samples
of tom-m. made under ~ whim
ble circumstantial! shOw ”mWivciy-i
few detach, ind illustrongthissaid to.
have been successfully tested bygliftiuga _
hundrcdpound boy cu : a singleb‘rcad '
sheet. A great point inthc' manufacture '
of the pulp is the factthat only the ordi-_
nary machinery found in every paper
mill is required—heaters, rotary and
grinding machines—while wo'éd haste
be skinned, strapped-relieved of knots,
and rotten parts and grated. The
average quality of wor'xl’hised loose from -
00 to 80 percent. In, wastaand «themcst 4
expensive chemical. process of reducing ‘
it to pulp brings the amountof mile.
dowu only to 69, per cent. Tobacco
stalk, however, reduced by a purely '_
mechanical process to‘a bone-drypulp. .
shows a waste ofpnly ,5 percent. .._.,f -
marry Os- rnn JEWB.
Says . the Philadelphia. Record :. 1 At.
fention is again called. :to thc'immunity,
’of the Jews, from connigiouedimases and
and epidemics by- .their escape from the“
ravages of cholera. in Southern France. ;
'Of the Jewish community of four thou. ‘
sand souls-inhisrseilles, only seven have .
been attacked with tiredisease. [Two of:
these” were life-lengtiu'vaiids', one was,
ninety-seven years” old. and 'two. others;
had not observed the'chish law... .Th'e"
American Hebrew ascribeS‘tho compara- -
tive health of ’thesé'pbobléidjhadiotcty'
correct key to.-tbc.probleih.s=;Undoubfed-
1y intemperqneein satire:..eml. Milne
has much'to' do. with thé ill£hcalth~and¢
spread of disease. spongenrmh and.
the Jewish law. which ‘ . ._
articles of food?” unclean, greatly. re-
duces the variety.- of. dishes, with which?
laws of Judaism, Whl¢h""i'3,2 probably the .,
o . m Dunn or om. 'coox.
Among the gods of this people was
one Lone, the worship-"cf. whom was
image of shaman“ head at the summit.
.ThisIlono onccrcsided on earth. De-
parting from—his devotees lino canoe,
he toldthcm he would return'in a canoe
with wings. ..thn the’H'awaiians saw
the English ship they concluded from
the winged sails-{that . their deity had
come. Though of another color, Capt
Cook was evidently a chief, and must
surely be Lone. - The strange part of the
storyis thatCook lent himself to the
delusion. Acquainted with the habits
of Pacific islanders, and observant of
their modes :of worship, he knew the
forms of, recpcct .to himself were like
those paid to a god. He permitted him-
self,to.be adorned for worship. mid sub-
mitted to their sacrificial rites. Nay,
morc,~he let - himself he placed between
two idols, be crowned with garlands like
them, and bebowed to in prayers like
those there addressed to them. It is
true, the old missionary told »-the-writer,
that the natives, who had ever since la-
mented the murder, charitably supposed
‘aftc'rthci‘r conversion that the English-
man wasmad. "This idea issomewhat'
, bechugb'y .tl‘ie..admittedffact that Cook
- 'had nothing. before 'rweiveda sunstrokc.
As to the‘detthof‘the‘o‘aptain. the native
story runs that, as he had given orders
for his men b‘fnrnish'themselve's with
firewood for the ship by taking away the
sacred fence round the stone temple,
great indignation .was excited "at the
shorilege. It ,was this that excited the
insulting clamor. Tradition goes on to
say thatcnemau in particular, half sus-
pecting that Cook was not the divinity
expected, struck him with a stick'at this
bpck of the neck to. test the question;
The Captain cried out with the pain.
Immediately: the Hawaiian was satisfied
hewas only an impression'for no god
would feel the blow; and he struck him
down with _a mortal wound. Such was
the storyt01d the writer at Honolulu, the
same that the missionariesheard from an
aged actor in the scene 45 years after th'
and event. ' —
g.
g».—
as: SOUGHT THE BATTLE.
Among the first confederate troops
that went out from Arkansas was Parson
Geesmore, who enlisted as a ehapiain.
He was a devoted Christian and his
prayers were regarded by the men as at.
tornaces from a iiigheripower. Just be-
fore thebattle‘bf Jenkins" Ferry the old
man. in ascrmon, said: ..
"My dear. boys, I have decided to go
into the next fight with you. I don't
«the evils and sensations of war unless he
has experienced the feeling of going into
battle. Now, the next fighting we
engage in shall have me numbered
among its participan " -
The old gentleman rode a large gray
horse. and when perparations for the
battle of Jenkins's Ferry were being
made, 'he appeared on the snowy
charger. Some of the officers begged
him to keep out of danger, but with an
expression of heroism he replied that he
would engage in the battle.
The first artillery fire from the enemy
shot the horse from under the old gentle-
man, and by the time he settled him-
self on his feet a bullet came along and
carried ofi‘ one of hisfingers. He'até
’ tempted to be calm, but just then a bullet
carried away the right thumb, and.
wheeling arbund. the old man struck a
detarxhined trot for the rear.
“Hold on, person i " called some one.
“Hold on h—l? " he replied “ Ask a
man to hold on when the whole d—d
universe is shooting at him! Take care
of your body. and the Lord will take
carcuf your soul 1 ”
JAPANESE suanroomo.
On a fine day one can scarcely walk a
squau in any of the more thickly popu-
lated districts of Tokio without hearing
the shrill whistle of the blind sham-
pooer'.',as with long stick in hand he
slow1'y‘ feels his way..calling out from
time to time his fee'for a complete
sham goo. A system of employment for
the blind so suited to their condition,
afi’ording. as it does fair profit and an
abundance of healthful exercise indoor
and out, certame deserves, at least pas.
sing notice. Shampooiug, or, perhaps,
more properly speaking,. massage, as
practised by these blind men (called
ammo consists of a gentle rubbing with
thepgdms of the hands of the surface of
the. whole body, together with passive
caerciac of the joints, and a slow knead-
ing of the superficial muscles, more par-
ticularly those of the trunk and extremi-
ties. The sensation to the subject is us-
ually very pleasant, especially if sub-
mitted to after violent or continued ex-
ertiOD. as after a difficult climb or a long
walk. Japanese physicians recommend
it in ides dors'alia and certain other forms
of,paralytic disorders, as well as in hys-
teria and some kindsof headache. in
lumbago, and in many other diseases;
also in convalcmnce from diseases in
which therehas been less of power or
wasting of the muscles. The skill and
anatomicflknowlcdgesometimesacquired
by thescunlortnnetss is truly. wonderful.
‘ for, beside {gentle touch and an almost
instinctive appreciation .of the seat of
pmn, mahy cf ' them know all the super-
.ficial muscles, and can even tell in what
position to insert needles for the cure of
In an! era-Issues, unusual. '
' Inthebasc of the Capitol at ‘Washing-_
ton is the enginery by. which the-House.
theSenatc'and the committee rooms are
lighted 'by electricity. 5 It is'altogether a
mouse Ian's. “ fdnr engines and eight
.boilers,w1th the necessary appliance for
regulating theitemperature andmoisture
..of the air supplied :to, the nation's logic;
lawn The . instrument. which . tells
whether the air is too moist orloo dry is
that is'air carrying all the moisture it
Adlai Withj hand like that of a clock
represents the different degrees from 0 to
likes xope,;and..likc_a ropeit‘beconies‘
shbrter when wet. The difi'erpncc in
length-between a hairlsix inches-long
when. set and, the mohair wheudl'! is
made to represent. the hundreddegrees of
moisure on the dial, andthe handcu-
pointer moves backward :.ori-.forwa'rd'=as
Lthc-moisure in theair varies. Ifitbes'
if “99 1303.19.39!“ -§t€aln.--is.allowed to
;e‘scape,and "thus. theatqiogphgjn forth.
"natidns's statesmen in regulated and
aboutllo degrees.
turtle-dorm ” ' condoms-unsuspected? ,
untilncce-lty, ayakcusit. Allis-adult
Pi‘lllibittwm, payable on demand, the very demand
inning essentialto acetojhe assets In
men are temptedtof'gorge-theihsewes. .
iaehtfito evoke the “power of-thc man.‘
directed to'a long pills bearing the-
think a man can properly. preach about:
his arsenic» consistinsrof fillies imi‘
operated by_ single human hair. A per-f .
‘jfectlydry sir‘is put ato; saturated-air...
will hold, is put at 100. . -'
100. The human hamabsorbsmois'turc P“!
0029.99 Marya?!” amusements} -
kept at the» healthful anoint. which il'
. 2 itis the gnome “will“ iblisnr
..a' Sarah needs trimmer .thi no.
' .rnaomxogaxisrans 'ro TALK.
A pretty picture, exhibited some time
ago, represented a little 'child looking up
inquiringly to; the intelligent face of a
collie dog,.aud-;was entitled “Can You
Talk?” Sir’leim Lubbock has lately
beenasking thsquestioDOfalittlc black
poodle, andhas been cudesvoring to
touch it tomaka ifs-wants known by the
use of cards-with written characters upon
them. "Thus, one card" bears the word
“Food," another "Ooh" andghe dog
has been, taught to bring either the one
cr-theother «this master, and todis-
tinguish between ,the meanings of the
two. It seem doubtful whether the dog
in this case uses' the faculty of sight or
smell ;" and it would be a source of some
interest and amusement - to thosa posses-
sing an obedient :d‘og, and with time at
theirdisposal, to" carry out the same
’kind of experiments, using cards ’0va
time. . t .
It is constantly brought home toany
observing owner Of a dog that the ani-
mal understands Ir great‘deal. more than
he is generally credited with. ,In one.
case we kn'o'vi‘bfl a' Dandy Dinmbnt who:
were mentioned . in which he was in-'
forested, that French words. had‘ to be
used in placeofrEnglishiones whenhe
waspresent; Their intelligehcsis truly
marvellous. Thor-wife of the editor of
this journal possesses. , a terrier which,
while his mistress is out driving, will re-
main quietly thcparlorduring her
absence, taking no hood of other vebi-'
else that may-fecme to the front door in
the interval, but instantly recognizing
by some intuitive perception the arrival
of the carriagew- cab that has restored
his mistress. Be itnotcd that the room
in which Tim'fisconfiued during these
temporary partingsis at the back of the
front door. This special power of dis-
crimination on._¥the part of our favorite
hasnlwaysbee‘namarveltous.
Col. Stuart Wortley', commenting upon.
Sir John Lubbook's experiments, tells an ,
interesting story concerning a cat which
he found during the Crimean War. The
poor creature was pinned to the ground
by a' bayonet. which hadflfalien and
pierced its foot.= The colonel misused
it ; and the animal attached itself to him,
and remained with him to the end of the
war. The first two mornings of their
acquaintance the cat was taken to the
doctor's tent to havehis wound dressed.
The third morning. the colonel. was on
duty; but; the cat-Jound his way to the
doctor’s all the same, scratching at the
tent for a‘dmilséibn, ’and holding up his
paw for examinatlom—Ohambcr': Journal.
W
SOME SOUTHERN ENIGMAB.
The departed judge is eulogized as a
gentleman'of ancient lineage, though
everybody knowa that his grandfather,
the Revolutionary officer, was the first of
the name that anybody ever heard of,
and a man of rare culture, though a line
of Cicero or Herodotus would have put
such culturetoa most trying test. As
an instance of the cuigmas that face the
student of Southern life, one may cite
one of the chief’bOasts of slavery, " that
in creating a leisure class it stimulated
intellectual activi ." It certainly gave a
stimulus to party politics and the kind 'of
talent required to conduct them. and
forensic ability was never wanting. but
anything like such a barren literary
record [as is presentedlby the» Southern
States could hardly be paralleled in the
history of abysivilizcd community. Yet
theolaim of unsual “culture"is one Of
the‘commlmest' madeiu behalf of social
Southern superiority. That very promi-
. Dent feature of Southern life, “Southern
pride,"is a much mere modern institu-
tion than it would fain believe itself to:
be. If it were confined to the refly old
colonial families who are still prominent
it would be perfectly intelligible and
perfectly admissible, and the hunting up
of imaginary cavaliers would be quite
superfluous, but it is not. A North
‘Carolinian educated and well-to-do slave-
holder, for instance, would have been in
no way behindhand with this indescri-
bable kind. of sectional and social pride ;_
but of all the colonies to which England
over gave birth, North Carolina was in
its origin probably the most essentially
plebeiau, and, moreover, remained ple-
bcian and rude to a very late date.
South Carolina, on the other hand,
which was only semi-English in origin,
rapidly developed asmall and well-tc-do
upper class, with commercial and urban
on well as more planting interests. In
Virginia a majority, I should say, of
those families who claim and. receive the
appellation of “good," who bug to them-
selves the magic but elastic title of F. F.
V., would not care to go back much be-
yond the Revolutionary War in the work
of investigation, and would shrink from
the horny hands of the honest settler
whom they would in all probability find,
are in hand. barring the genealogical“
path to the traditional cavalier. .
was: RESULT or A "PERSONAL.”
A funny story is told of a lady who was
foolish enough to answer a ‘ personal" in a
daily paper which stated that a young
man was desirOus of making the acquain-
tance of a young woman, with a view to
matrimony. She carried on a long cor-
respondence with the advertidcr, taking,
however. the precaution to haveher let-
tors copied by a confidential friend. She .
always sent the copies and retained the
originals. Her answers came regal arly,
but her correspondent was quite as cau-
tions as she was herself. for he always
employed a type-writer, and she had no
means ofgbccoming familiar with his
3. handwriting. Finallhnfterh good deal
of shall. a meeting was agreed uponbe-
tween the pair.- and the lady was _some—
* what surprbedrwhcn :she arrived at the
lag in his bhtton-hole the flower which
was decided-upon as the means cfide'ntio
fication. . They both acknowledged their
folly by indulging in a hearty laugh and
went home together, fully resolved to
have nothing to do with these traps to
catch the unwary, called “persODa ' "
’ W
nmxnm warm: manna.
Nature never intended for people to
,wash down their food [while eating. "She
has wisely placed salivary glands in varig
ous‘placcs in our mouths ;, they secrete a
actiOn of the food after mastication
Thls gets gm food in a suitable condition
for s wing. . Drinking .evcry few
minutes while eating prevents the usual
flow of salivd} also it washes itdown be-
fore itcan- have a chemical action cn'ccr-
tain portions 'of- the food. One *of the
most- pernicioua habits to health is drink-
ing several tainblers'of water While cat-
.ing ib’etterdrink warm drinks. The
stOmach will not digest one-particle of
- food - when it ' has a temperature below
- one hundreddegrecsi‘ahrbnhéit'; neither
- will it digest one atom of food until all
the fluid is firstsbsdrbedzNo healthy
person shoulddriuk more, than a half-
" pint cfsome‘mildfiluid-while takingfood, .
.aud.dyspentiesshould not drinkadrop
'whiie‘ they:~srecating, nor - for three or
.-four-zhour_szafter. ' ‘~ - . '
We think our civihaaticn lamest is
meridian. butw‘c assetPnIIsuhecock-
mowing and the comics star. '
I“
Lemme so excitud’iliencestafu things, ‘
-vpla‘ce~sppcinted, to sce'herbrother, we'ar- :
fluid for the moistening. besides a chemi-:
Absolutely Pure.
'f'me Iowuar never varies; A marvel of purit
strength, '-and wholesomeness. ‘ More economic '
ban the ' kinds, and cannot be sold ln‘com ‘
petitfciiwith.nemulutude of low test, short
weigh allumorphcsphate powders. ,u I...
{out In moi? wpauOo..106 Wall stigic
“Willi :
For the Cure of de307 and Liver Conl-
Isl-lasts. Constipation, and all disorders
Ilising from an impure state of the BLOOD. ~-
To women who suffer from any of the ills pseu-
lisr to their sex it is an unfailing friend. All
Dtuggisti. One Dollar n-bottlc. or address Dr.
David Kennedy, Rondout, N33.
FEARFULLY COMMON.
There is something startling in the rapId in-
crease of Kidney diseases among the American
people within a few year past. Many causes pc-
culiar‘to certain classes tend to produce and ag-
gravate these troubles—as, for example, careless
living, overwork, and exposure. Dr. David Ken-
nedy, of Rondouf, N. Y., is often congratulated on
the exce ional success of his medicine called FA-
vORL’I‘ REMEDY in arresting and radically cur-
ing these most ' painful and dangerous disorders.
Proofs of this, like the following, are constantly
brought to his attention and are published by him
for the sake of thousands of other sufferers whom
he desires to reach and benefit. The letter, there- ,
fore, may be of vital im rtance to you or to some
one whom you know. t is from one of the best
known and popular druggists in the fine and grow-
ing city from which he writes—and doubtless where
those ma find Mr. Crawford at his place of busi-
ness on t .e corner of Main and Union Streets:
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. March 22, 1884.
Dr. D. Kennedy, Random, N. Y. :
Dean Sm: For ten years I had been afflicted
with Kidney disease in its most acute form. What
I suffered must be Left to the imagination—for no
one can ap reciate it except who have gone
through it. resorted to many physicians. and to
many different kinds of treatment, and spent a
great deal of mono , only to find myself older- and
worse than ever. may say that I used 25 bottles
of a preparation widely advertised as a the for
this precise sort of troubles, and found it entirely
useless—at least in my case. _
Your FAVORITE REMEDY—I say it with a per-
fect recollection of all that was done for me be-
sides is the only thing that did me the slightest good;
and I am happy to admit that it ve me rmanent
relief. I have recommended AVO REMa
EDY to many pen is for Kidney disease and the '
all agree with me n so ing that DR. DAVID -
NEDY'S FAVORITE EMEDY has not its equal in
the wide world for this distressing and often fatal
complaint. ~ .
Use this letter as you deem best for the benefit
of others. Yours, etc, LYMAN CRAWFORD.
for the working class. Send 10 cents for
GOLD postage, and we will mail you flee a
royal, valuable box of sample
that will put you in the way of making more money
ina few days than you ever thoughtv‘possibie at
any business. Capital not required. 6 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 tote every evening. That all who want
work may test the business, we maxe this unparal-
lced offer ; to all who are not well satisfied we will
send 31 to pay for the trouble of writing' us. Full
particulars directions, etc, sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole time to
the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don’t
delay. Start now. Address Srmsox it Go.
Portland. Me. ,
THE
Norwalk Fire insurance Co.
Has now completed its
l8lll SUCCESSFUL BUSINES YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
or claims for losses. No sound company insures
for less. .
W. C. Srnssr, Pres, S. E. OLafsrsAD, Tress,
. Gso. R. COWLss, Secretary.
O. E. WILSON,
General insurance & Real Estate Agent.
Money to Latin.
Room No. 3 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
‘ ‘TNA INSURANCE (10., of HARTFORD.
1 Incorporated 1812. 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 comgnsation. COWLES it MERRILL,
Sole Agents for orwalk and vicinity.
BERNARD COH‘N.
—MERCHANT TAILOR,—
WEEK'S BUILDING, WALL STREET.
A FULL LINE OF
Imported and Domestic Cloths.
Of the Latest Styles, constantly on hand.
Noveltiesin Scotch Suiting. Satisfaction guaran-
teed in every particular.
NEW 11.4 unm'i
Sn. 6 “all: street, Nos-walk. (it.
THE BEST or
ilcci‘, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
RAMS, POULTRY. ac... aiwa s on hand at the
very lowest market prices. G Eof all kinds in
its season. Try me; I will tr to suit. W. F.
LOCKWOOD,laie with Adams ros. 611145
.W. H. MEEKER.
54 Main Street, -
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
"Practical Plumber,
Steam and Gas Fitters, Dealers in Piumbers' and
Steam Fittera’ Supplies, and Gas res.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
WH EN
you are overworked in body or mind and feel
“ run down " or "fired out.” then is the time to
use Vogctinc. it is just the thing to restore your
strength.
HAS YOUR BLOOD-
become impure and the circulation bad? Are -
you predisposed to or have you inherited scrofu- .
ions humors? Use Vegetine faithfully and a cure
is certain. There is not a remedy made that has
performed sb many wonderful cares of scrofula.
ARE YOU. DYSPEPTIC
and in need of'aomcthing to aid the organs of di-
gestlon? Vegetine taken in small doses is the
very best remedy. ' - .
DO YO U WANT
a medicine for any disease caused by an impuro
condition of the blood. as Bait, Rheum. Rheuma.
iism, Scrofula’. Liver Corfipiaint. Nervouaness,
and Debility‘? Alvvaysgetonctbat n KNOWN to
possess merit like chctinc and you are sure. to
be satisfied. ' -
WEMAKE STRONG CLAIMS
for chctinc but yet are able to back them with
~ the Strongest kind of testimony from the patients
themselves. ‘. f .. _ -
t ‘ Money-to Loan.
ng, orwslk. Conn.
‘1 ‘ - . . -. . .. .
KE—N-NEDWS: ’
‘Dolls Carriages, ,Veloeipedcs, Ball-
} To the Commissioners of-Falr-
. at the building Owned by Mrs“. John at 'ck
e town of
an ammo. EWILSON,NO. cassette 1.3.8... .
Geese Feathers, Best Quality,
waranted free from smell.
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S
Cutlery, Knives. and Forks Car-
vers, Bread and Butcher Knives,
French Slicers, Kitchen Knives,
Steel Pocket-Cutlery, Also scissors
and Shears ‘at
E; K. LOCICWOOD’S.
Feather Due—tors Bird Cages,
Library &. Hall Lamps at
E. K. LOCKW‘OOD'S.
Sa’d Irons.Call__iiells. Wringers,
and Fluting Machincsat
E. K. LO0K“’00I)’§.
Clothes Baskets, Hampers Satch-
.els, Lunch &'Traveling. Baskets at
' E. K. WOKWOOD’S.
Cake &. Bread. Boxes, Toilet
Sets, Crumb-pans birth tubs, &c at
ran. LoeKwoon's.
Wash 'l‘ubs, Pails, Clotheslines,
Market Baskets, Skirt and Broad
Boar a, V ’ ash Benches. '&c., at .
' I”. K. LOUICWOOI)’§.
Cur Ionic ' :rs. made at
. _ ' twaoc‘gw‘o‘onu
Children's Carriages at ~ _
E.» K; lfll!l(tVlMl)’S.
Toys in great. variety. Dolls
Carts. ‘Wagons, ’Wheelbarrowa;
Bats, Hoops. dz. .pRollcr Skates at
' E. K._LOCKWO0D’S.
. .
Crockery,-Chinaand Glass ware,
Styles and Prices to suit at
‘ E. K. HOOKWOOD’Q.
Cocki' .g & Parlor Stoves Ranges
and Furnaces all shapes and styles
and prices to suit at
E.» K. LOGKWOOD’S.
F. H. PECKTWELL,
} ARCHITECT.
No. 7 WATER STREET,
AGENT FOR
Gilbert Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s door
knobs. <
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Ronnd and Square Turned Balusters.
6 l t ‘ 6 i t l Newels .
Plain and “Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
JOHN H. saris,
F LO R I‘S'T,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
buy of Soutk Nous-1k. con...
Plants kFlowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order so thort notice.
—HOR.SE .8.l!l,.O_EING.—
WM. MpOORMACK.
No. 111 m 81'" NOBWALK.
Shoeing in all its branches guaranteed to be done
in the best manner. Special attention paid to in-
terfering. or tender footed horses. All work war-
ranted. Give us a call. ;1y39
field County. ' ‘
"ill‘he undersigned hereby applies for a license to
se , _ ,
Spirituous and Intoxicating iiquors.—Ale. Lager
Beer and Older to be drunk on the premises, and
Rhine Wine y, y. .
—Pursuant to the laws of this State now in force
relat - o the sale of inloxicating liquors, at
then th0. 5 Main street. in thetown and
Borough o Norwaik, in said'county.
Signed. J
. emu 8WD
Dated at sonar, Com, ale-ma day or Octo-
ber last.
I hereby certifythat the above application is. en-
dorsed by five electors and tax payers as defined by
law of the twon of Norwalk. . -
Dated, Norwalk. October 14th, 1884.
sets Ems K. SrLLscx, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of 'Fair‘
field County.
'lll‘he undersigned hereby applies for a license to
se .
Spirituous. and Intoxicating Liquors,-Ale, Lager
Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the premises, and
Rhine Wine only. ,
—Pursuant to thelawe of this State now in force
. fi
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale Cheap.
ILg‘sEalflggtaCBt‘trmm' ‘iyf iapplied for soon
: o o s xr- coma in good
neighborhoodfand threzgeminutes’ waili of the
Bridge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
F or” Sale.
THE elegant building site at Norwalk, Connecti-
cut, belonging to the Estate of the late
Henry T. Morgan urchased by him during his
life-time, upon w ch to build his country resi-
dence, containining 9f; acres on high ground, with
extensive views of cm; 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 Econ opposite the residence of the
Rev. S. B. S. B sell, and known as the St. John’s
place. This property is highly reccommended for
a gentleman's family residence, and is within 1%
hours of New York City, and in one of the largest
and most fionris towns in- Connecticut - rice,
$125030. Apply to ‘. ST. JOHN LOCK 00D
Fa eld County Bank, Norwalk, Conn, or HOME
MORGAN, No. 2 Pine St., New York City. the
For Sale at to let.
THE Real Estate known as the W. C. Street prop-
erty, 115 feet frantic on High St. and 125 feet
on Main St, being 290 set deep, with s lendid
£1$fhn¥larf¥df€liil 0mg; oiut buildings tn nice
ces c an
E. Olmstead. , J i g the property of S.
Also one other tract of about forty acres on Riv-
erside avenue fronting on Riverside avenue and
running through to the Spring Hill road, all nicely
located for bu ding lots all located in the Borough
of Norwaik and almost in the center ofthe business
p‘ortion. Contemplated railroad within short dis-
uce. For further particulars enquire of
m . BURR SMITH, Agent. ,
' "-'~V {wail-o...
CHOICE ~
Building Lats
0n Wilton Avenue
Apply to.
.B. J. STURGES. or 0. E. ‘VILSON,
GAZETTE BUILDING. Atf
For Rent.
A conveniently and pleasantly located cottage
:mpigfig‘ater 3:8, gage cel ar,tand good well of
ree m u e’s walk ,
postofilce. Apply at this oi‘ilce~ from the
For Sale.
TWO Montague Cylinder Presses for Newspaper
or Poster work. Will be sold cheap for cash.
Size of Bed 30x46 and 30x41. Apply at
Tuis OrrIcs.
For Rent.
For the Summer months. Two elegant 7}; cc-
tave Pianos. Rent moderate. Address P. O.
Box, 457, Norwalk. tf25
For Sale.
TWO Seated Family Carriage and a low end
Spring top buggy. Enquire at this Office.
A
For Salé.‘
ADOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE made by John
Bhssett, London. Will be’ sold cheap for
cash. Enquire at this office.
FOR SALE,
NE two seated square box side bar wagon.
One light lumbeer wagon.
One second-hand square box wagon.
One one-horse cart.
tfdd A. LYON, Knight Street.
w. r. QUINT—ABD,
FURNISHING UNDERTI‘KER
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT,
Residence, 148 Main Street. Telephone Connection.
Donnell’s Lamps
And Burners
Gives the greatest light with least
’ trouble of any burner yet on
. the market. Try them
and, be convinced.
For sale at
J. SPENCER’S,
relating tothc sale of intoxicating ll acts, at the
building owned by Mrs. Elisabeth . L ass on'
Water street, in the town'of Norwalk, said
count .
- y signed, Amxcnosssm.
18acted at Norwalk,l Conn, the 11th day of October,
I hereby certify that the above applicationis en-
dorsed by five electors and tax payers as defined by
the law of the town O‘Norwalk; '
Dated, .Norwalk; Dewber lamest.
2ft! Hmr K. 8m, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of FaIs-_
field Counly. .
like undersigned hereby applies for a license to
se — , - "“<r"
Ale LagerBeerahd Cider, tobe drunk on the
premises, and Rhine Wine 0mg '
—Pnrsuant to the‘laws of this late now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors, at. the
building No. 1’ Wall street, in the town of Norwalk.
in said county.
‘ Signed Jossru Snsrnxun, ‘
Dated at Norwalk, Com, the ma day of October,
884.
I hereby certify that -the above application is
endorsed by five electors and tax payers as defined
by the law of the town of Norwal .
Dated, Norwalk, October 14th, 1884.
ms HENRY K. SuLLsck, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fair—
field County.
. ill“ undersigned hereby applies for a license to:
so —
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors, . _
—P.urs‘nant.to the laws'ofthis Stale now in force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquo at the
building“ Mill: Street, in 'the town of orwalk,
insafdcoun ,op tert.r.,n.n.andn;n.u.
S B. Hoasr.
ll.
DatedatNorw Conn, the 13th day of Octo-
ber 188i.
. I hereby certifytbat the above application is en-
dorsed by five electors and tax payers asdefined by
the law of the town of Norwalk.
Nomaomlmis 1884. ’
. BEN r x. snulncx, Town Clerk.
To the Commissioners of Fair-
' fieldflounly. -
The undersigned hereby applies for a license to-
se -— , .
S tuousaud Intexicating Liquors,
-— ' ' ant to theiaws of this State now in force re-
iatingtmhe sale of intoxicating liquors, at the build-
ing opppsltc N. Y... N. u. and n. R. 3., in the City of-
South orwalk. in said county.
Jonrz HOGAN.
Si ed,
Dated atglhorwaik the 18th day of October, 1881.
I hereby certify that the above application is 4
endorsed-b . five electors and tax payers as defined
by law of t e town of Norwalk.
Dated Norwalk, October 13th, 1884. ms
HENRY K. Ssuacx, TownCierk.
floldCouuty. .
The undersigned hereby applies for a license
to sell— ‘ ' ‘
Spiritous and ilifoxicaling liquors, Ale, Lager
Deerand Cider, to be drunk on the premises,
and Rhino Wino on’lS‘.—- .
—pursuant to the laws of 'this .State now In '
force relating to the sale of mtoxicahnghliqgors
at the building No. 50 Wall Street, in 6 wt:
of Norwalk in said County. ~
' Joan Cam.
Dated at N‘orwilk' the 14th day of October, 1881
I hereb certify that the above application is
endorsed y fivc eloctorsand tax payers as de-
fined b law of the town of Norwa k. .
. Dated Norwnlk October 14. 1884.
To the Commissioners 'of Fair:
field. County. ‘
. BEAUNDERSIGNED hereby applies for a
' iiccnee‘to sell? _, . . ‘.-
Spiritilous and Intoxicating, Liquors, Ale
lager Beer and- -Cider,‘ to- be drunk on the
premises,anchincWiue cal , . .
—Pursuant to theisws of e State now in
force relating tothesalcofintoxrcatin ,li ucrs,
on the Old Fort Point Street, in ,th _
Norwalk. at East-Norwalk, lllrlfiid county--
Signed, - Earner (loom.
334““! at Norwalk,_the iothday of October,
1 ' 4 » s .
~ ' I hereby certify that the above application To
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as de-
fined by law, of the‘town of Norwalk. '- .
nuns K. SxLchx.
w ’ Town Clerk.
Dated, Norwslk, October 13th, 1884.
'l‘o theCom‘missloncs-s of Fair- .
3 MAIN STREET,
Where you will find the largest
and best selected stock of
JEWELRY, WATGHBS,
. SILVER all PLATED WARE.
Diamonds, Etc.
One of Wood’s Best
., ORGANS
For. Sale Cheap,
S. B- WILSON,
» . I: ' a
Carpenter s Rudder,
Steam’ Band a Scroll’Sawing,
. WindcwI'rames, Blinds. do.
Packing ‘Boxcs', " Mouldings and
Brackets Made to Order.
.. Orders~ by Telephone or Mail.
Shop and Residence, 11, Summer, Street,
.Ncrwaik, Gena.
WAR New Work and Jobbing promptly
attended to. ~ 1y39
‘- SALES!“
canvas for the e of Nursery Stock. Un-
expenses d.
est Nurse es in the States. -. -
@WAITEII
i0
. LINCOLN
_ an 11mg; comm
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
32 T0 88 EAST 42D smear.
‘ - Opposite Grand Central Depot, New Yonx.
Harms K. Saunas, Town Clerk.» '- - '
’ ' A bulidi Fire‘Proof Throughout now read for
. the transact n of business. Boxes rented at cm
slate $300 per year. Silver, trunks, and packages
stored under tee. Private entrance, recep-
tion and toilet rooms for ladies. Vault. coupon
reception and touet rooms on the ground floor, an
«firectly accessible from the street. Rooms or
space in the
Fire Proof Warehouse
for Furniture, Works of Art and Merchandize
rented by the monthgor year. Trunk storage a
I y.
INSPECTION INVITED.
Tues. L. Jam President _. .
‘ A; ‘VANSANTYOORD, Vice-President.
J. D. Em ' Secretary.
emu 53" .J. R. VapWoms, Superintendent.
plenty to loan anneal Estate.
Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD,
Falrfieid County National Bank.
. GAZETTE BUILDING,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
[Advertisements under this head $1.00 per line
per year.)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOHN s. SEYMOUR. B .
F. w. PERRY, (38112233: “filing
BUTTER DEALER.
R. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Sta.
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
ANDREW SELLEOK, 49 Wall St.
HOTELS.
THE ARLINGTON, ‘ Cor. Main .e Wall St
LIVERY STABLES .
GEO. S. GREGORY, 14 Knight St
W PHOTOGRAPHERS.
. B. GLINES, Main St
F. E. BEADMAN, Gazette Building
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
s. STEPHENS, 58 WailSt.
MILLINEB’.
MISSES ST. JOHN, 33 Main Stree
GROCERS.
FINNEY e BENEDICT . 41 W 11 St
B. P. BEATI'Y, 'cor. Wall kWatear Sis.
GEO. WARD SELLECK, 18 WallSt.
SELLECK Bnos., . 14 c 16 Wall St.
BOOTS AND SHOES. '
A. H. HOYT . w 1
EUGENE FANCHER, 17 Main Stigt
WA MEAT, FISH AND PROVISION MARKETS.
LLACE DANN 18 Main Street
w. M. BATES, ’ 19 Wall Street
JE‘VELIJ'HI AND IVA'I'CIIMAKER-
LEGRAND JACKSON. 56 Wall St.
. RAMS, BEEF, ETC. ~
B. P. BEATI‘Y, Cor. Wall and Water St
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS.
van HOOSEAR c AMBLER Gsz u m ..
EDWARD STREET, ' 5 Gazgttg D13;
TINNING AND SLATE ROOFING.
F. W. J AQUI, 53 Wall St.
fruas AND corms.
R. I’. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Sis
HARNESS.
J F.PECKWELL,
TONSORIAL ARTISTS. .
GUS. FBANKE, Gazette Building
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
B. J. STURGES, Gazette Building
LUMBER DEALER.
HORACE L. HUBBELL,
Water St.
Water St.
same UNABLE ro “mamas
H A. R N E S S
To compete with large concerns I have taken th
e
agency of one of the oldest aha largest estab-
lishments in the state for the sale of
3s:n'es_s.Saddles Halters, Sur-
cingles, Goi’lsrs, he.
I shall also Make
Fine Harness to Order,
as usual, at the old stand,
“Gullah: WATERZSTREET,
re ‘w .eeparegular line of Will 8 n .
enamels, Blankets, Robes, Feedpilx’tgslio ges
Traveling Bags, kc,
J.‘ F'. PEOKELL.
GEO. WARD stanza-non,
HARDENBROOK’S BLocK. WALL SIREEI.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Stock always Fresh and Complete Agent f
Ledgewood Farm Dair . Famine . or
with pure Bottled Milkydaiiy. s can be supplied
Dr. T. E_ SWIFT,
DENTIST,
Artificial Teeth without Plates by the perfect
Crowning System.
Oflice and Residence, No. 9 West Avenue.
car-night Hand BeiL
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church.
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39, P. 0., NORWALK. CONN.
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Room No. 4, Up Stairs.
NORWALK, CONN
lilNKLING & 00.,
BANKERS a BROKERS,
48 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
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 1 000 barrels- Orders filled by
telegram or mail. Official quotations and informa-
tion sent free. Fractional lots 1 to 5 per cent.
margin, no micrcst for carrying. 1y9p
Send six cents for postage, and
receive free, a costly box of goods
' which will help you to more money
right away than anything else in this world. All
of either sex succeed from first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once, address
TRUE 5: Co., Augusta, Maine.
CRAY’S SPEC] FIG MEDICINE.
TRADE mam. THE GREAT AMERICAN
. kEMEDY. An unfailing cure for
" . Seminal Weakness, Spermafor—
rhcea, Impotency, and all Diseases
‘ of Self-Abuse ; as loss of Memory,
Universal Lassitude, Pain in the
Back, Dimness of Vision, Premap
ture Old Age, and many other
diseases first lead to ,Insanity or
Consumption and a Premature
‘ Grave.
BEFORE ‘l'Allll, Beware of advertisements to
refund money, when druggists‘rflnnl many,
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-
of Gray’s Specific will con-
vince the most skeptical of its - w
real merits. t f f ' " '
n accoun 0 counter site, we in TAKWR.
have adopted the Yellow “Titled-ell; the only
genuine.
W'Fuli particulars in our pamphlet, which we
desire to send free by mail to every one.
WThe Specific medicine is sold by all (li‘llgfllSiS
at 31 get package, or six packages for $5, or will be
sent of} by mail on the receipt of the money, by
addressmg THE GRAY SPECIFIC MEDICINE
00., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by GEO. B. PLAISTED,
corner of Main and Wall streets, Norwnlk, and 62
Washington (reel, South Norwalk.
P. W. BATES.
AT HIS
MARBLE 31 GRANITE YARD
On Water Street.
nas NEW DESIGNS IN
Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds of'Mcmoriai Work.
cans. awn sun: THEM
—GUION LINE—
U. S. MAIL STEAMERS.
FOR
Queenstown and Liverpom.
Leaving Pier 38 N. R., foot of King street.
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These Steamers are bniit 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, Drawing 1 oom,Piano and Library,
also experienced Surgeon, Siewardess, and Caterer
on each steamer. The Siaicrooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea,
perfect ventilation and light. (‘ahin Passage
isocording to Stateroom) $60, $80, .and $1003
ntermediate, $49 ; Steorage at- Iow rates.
Williams & Guion,
Offices, 29 Brhadway, New York.
‘ H. S. By’iczgton,
A gent
PETER L. GUIGUE,
FLORIST Hun TITAN,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
RORWAEE. e - CONN.
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 in Flowers arranged
to order. 41y?
Grading and Ito-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
Bar to Let.
MEDIUM sized barn, in good order, within
arse minutes walk from the postomce, will be
let at very reasonable terms to the right party
Apply at this Office. c-u
Norwalk Chronicler