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33E. 3. BYING-TON,
i
l
ESTABLISHED 18.00.
Volume'LXXXV.
An Enterprising Republican Journal, ospeelally devoted to Local News and Interests.
NORWALK, CONN., TUESDAY JANUARY 13,1885.
fv'
TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
Number 2.
l ,. ' . ...,.,
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Terrnsjgx—‘lk Ll vertisi rig. _
l'umlshcdon application Liberal “form. raio
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Nun-t v urn-In v c I‘NIAI’I v :- sou-I139
limo 1x1 l’vovmuunu
The Farmer’s Lesson.
11' i had told her in the Spring
The old, old story briefly,
When sparrow nn-l robin began to sing,
And the ploughing was over chiefly!
But haste makes waste, and the story sweet.
1 reasoned will keep through the sowing.
Till I drop the corn and plant. the wheat,
And give them a. chance for growing,
Had I ever told the tale in June,
When the wind through the grass was
blowing;
Instead of thinking it rather too soon.
And Waiting till utter the waiting.
01- had I hinted. out. under the stars,
That I knew a story 'Sm‘lh hearing,
Lingering to put up “101118”er bars,
Nor waitii 3 10110 the snem-ingl
Now the barn is full, and so is the bin,
But I have grown Wise without glory,
Sine: love is the may not catheieu in— \
For my neighboi 101-. her the story!
The Bunch oi Violets.
Loudly rang the bell 11!; Mrs. Evans’ door,
one morning, and Maud Evans, peeping
out. saw a small boy standing on the steps
whom she seemed to recognize. Not wait.-
ing for Jane, the only servant in the est-ab-
lishment, Maud ran gaily down the stairs
and opened the door. The boy smiled in
recognition, and handed her a box.
“Please, ma’am. I was to give this to
Miss Lvans; you're she, ain’t you 2’”
“Yes. Mr. Howard, your employer, sent
you, I suppose?”
"Yes, Miss. He said as how there am
no answer."
“Very well.”
Closing the door and running up to her
room she opened the box. and, taking out
an elegant bouquet of flowers, stood and
looked at them with a tender look in the
brown eyes, as if she were thinking more
of the giver than gift.
“So he has come back,” thought Maud,
“and will be at the party to-uight, since
he sent me these; I wonder if he will re-
peat what he was going to say when we
were interrupted?” '
Whatever the unfinished sentence was it
must have been something very sweet to
Maud, for she stood there turning the
flowers round and roundin her hand, with
a happy look in the bright eyes, till she
heard her mother‘s milk—-
"Maudl Maud! Where are you, child?
1' wish you would come and help me with
this head—dress; I want to wear it to-
night.”
Mrs. Evans was a widow. Her husband
had died live years before, leaving her with
one child, the Maud of my story. People
had thought Mr. Evans a wealthy man, but
it. was found after his death, when every-
thing was settled, that his widow would
have a very limited income. She knew it
would not go far in trying to keep up ap-
pearances and live in the manner in which
they had been accustomed. So, being a
sensible woman, she had removed with
Maud to a small cottage that had been
left them out of the wreck, taking with
them what was suitable of their furniture,
and one servant, faithful Jane, who had
been with them many years, and who de-
clared she would never leave them.
They had many kind friends who did not
leave them at their change of fortune.
Judge. 11— and wife were attached friends,
the judge sending his carriage to take them
to and from places of amusement, when
they chase to attend, and the judge's wife
kindly matronized Maud whenever her
mother was unable go.
The party of which Maud had spoken
was to be at the judge‘s house that even-
ing. ‘They had been very guy, that winter
in 11—, parties and balls following in rapid
succession. Maud had been to several,
and had met Frank Howard 13. young law.
yer. He had sought her society on every
occasion, and was evidently in love with
the little beauty.
The week before there had been a bril~
liaut party at a wealthy banker‘s. Maud
had met Frank there, and they had strolled
into the conservatory together. Standing
there beside some curious tropical plant he
had been telling her of, he felt such love
for her surging up in his heart that he felt
he must tell her—must know if his love was
returned
“Maud !" said be. She looked up quick.
ly~looked up to encounter such a look'of
passionate love that. her eyes sank beneath
it. “Maud, do you know—"
But the sentence was destined never to
be finished, for into the conservatory
bounced a young fop with tan-colored hair
and mustache. "And he was so delighted
to find Miss Evans! Did she know the
band was playing the waltz she had
promised him .7"
' Young Howard glared as if he would like
to annihilate him on the spot. Maud. feel-
ing in no amiable a mood, could do nothing
but accept his profi‘ered arm.
After that, there had been no opportuni-
ty for the pair to speak together alone that
evening; but as Maud stood with several
others, bidding their hostess goodnight,
Frank had, in answer to some invitation
extended to him, answered that he would
be unable to attend, as he should be obliged
to leave the city on business for a week.
When Frank returned from his business
trip, he found invitations awaiting him to
several merry-makings, and among them
one for the party at Judge B—’s that
evening. He knew that Maud would be
there, and, being rather an impatient young
man, thought he would not risk another
intermption, but would write and tell her
of his love.
Seatingbimself at his desk, he proceeded
to indite the momentous epistle, and, after
using about half a quire of paper, he at
length finished one. He told her how
dearly he loved her; of how sweet the hope
had been to him that he might call her
“wife,” and asking her if she could return
his love, to wear the bunch of violets he
sent her in her hair that eve hing.
“I shall watch for these flowers, and
shall learn my fate from them. If they
are in your hair I shall know you return
my love; if not-then God forever bless
and make you happy, darling, though I can
never call you mine!‘ ’
Taking a box from his desk, he placed ‘
the letter and flowers in it, and, tying it
lightly, called the boy whose acquaintance
we have made on Mrs. Evaus’ steps.
“I want you to take this to Mrs." Evans'
and inquire for Miss Maud; be sure you
give it to no one else. You know where it
is, don‘t you!" '
“Yes, sir; any answer?”
“No," said Frank, absentlv thinking of
the answer that Maud would perhaps give
him that evening. -
He knew that she always seemed pleased
and happy when with him, and though
not a conceited or vain man, he hirdly
thought her answer would be no.
But their love seemed destined not to
run very smoothly, for the note that. would
have made Maud so happy never reached
her, and this was how it happened: The
aforesaid small boy, having received the
box, proceeded to carry it in the way boys
invariably do, swinging from side to side,
wrong side up, or any other way, it made
no difference. Of course this one came to
grief accordingly. Having one finger in
the string tied around the box. he was
swinging it to the best of his ability, at the
same time gazing in open—mouthed admira-
tion at a boy about his size who was pom-
tnelling one several degrees smaller on the
Opposite side of the street. Being occu-
pied in looking at them, he did not see the
ice on the walk, and consequently canto
down with a force that brought tears to his
e es. 1
yHaving sat there a moment rubbing his
1
1
head with an injured expression of (2011.. -
uance, he gathered himself up and limped
along to pick up the box. Now, the string
had slipped oil’ the box. when Johnnie sat
down with such force, and the poor little
violets slid off of the walk into the gutter,
while the little note. lying against the snow,
did not attract his attention. Taking up the
box, and. tying the string securely round it,
started off at a'good round pace, arriving at
Mrs. Evans’ door without any further ca-
lamity befalling him.
A young man who was talking with some
one had seen Johnnie's fall and es'pied the
note. Picking it up, he called to Johnnie;
but as that youth's heels were just disap-
pearing around the corner, he did not
hear.
The young man, thrusting the note, in
his pocket, forgot all about it, being in a
great hurry to catch the train, with only
five minutes left in which to reach the
depof.
I Q It if
. Ten o'clock saw Frank making his way
through Judge B-'s brilliantly lighted
parlors. Looking eagerly around, he cs.-
pied Maud, surrounded as usual bya crowd,
for she had many admirers beside the
young lawyer. He could only catch a
glimpse of her now and then, so, standing
quietly, he waited till the crowd parted and
he was able to see her plainly. Looking,
he could see no violets; ‘he rubbed his eyes
and looked again; but it did not improve
his vision; Vthere were certainly no violets
in the bonny brown hair.
He stood there, feeling himself grow‘
white and cold, till he was conscious that-
his face would tell strange tales if anyone
accosted him. Turning, he left the room,
going out on the veranda, and there sat
and fought the bitter fight out. A less
manly man would have blamed Maud,
would have accused her Of leading him on
for her own-amusement; but he loved her
too well. He alone was to blame; he
had thought it was love he read in the
brown eyes raised so shyly tohis; 'lf she
did not love him, that was enough; he
would never make her unhappy by allud-
ing to it, but would try and be unselfish
enough to be happy when he saw her so in
some other man’s love.
After a time he went back to the parlors,
knowing he should be questioned as to his
non-appearance if he did not.
Now Maud had seen Frank when be en.
tered the rooms first, and missed him when
he disappeared, wondering what. had be.
come of him. When he entered the par-
lors again, she stood talking with some
one. Looking at her as he passed, he said,
“Good-evening,” and quietly passed on to
where Miss Fenton stood, and Maud heard
him ask her to dance.
Annie Fenton was a sunny little blonde,
and Frank had paid her‘more attention
than anyone else except Maud. And now,
when she saw them together, she thought,
“what, if afterall he does not love me?
He has acted strangely this evening. Pos-
sibly he is in love with Annie Fenton. It
would be nothing very strange if he were.
Men are ever fickle and changeable," with
a bitter smile, and the wisdom of her eigh-
teen years. “Not even to give me an op.
portunity to thank him for his flowers!
But he seems completely infatuated with
Annie Fenton," looking at Frank, who was
bending in seeming devotion over the little
blonde's chair, “But I will show him I can
be as gay as he; he shall never know I love
him. ”
So Maud danced and flirted, till. you
would have thought she was the happiest
of the happy; but pride will do much, and
pride upheld Maud till the weary party was
at an end.
After that, Frank avoided every place
where he was likely 'x- meet Maud, an. be.
came morose and melancholy. As for
Maud, she went outas usual, but went in
a listless fashion that had become habitual
to her now, causing her mother much anxiety.
But if Maud was miserable, Frank was
no less so, though be, having more to ac.
cupy his attention, did not feel it as keen. y
as she. Still, he was not feeling in a very
cheerful mood, one morning, as he "satin
.his oficc, looking intently at the fire,
and pufiug at his cigar like a whdle vol-
cano, when suddenly the door was thrown
open, and‘ m rushed the stranger who had:
picked up the lost note.
“And how are you ?" he inquired, seiz-
ing Frank’s hand and shaking it heartily.
“First rate," replied Frank. “When
did you get back."
“01:, this morning; thought I would
drop in and see how you were. Seems to
' me you're not looking remarkably jolly;
what’s the trouble? Lost your money, or
has some one left you out of his will, or—"
with a laugh, looking at his friend's gloomy
face—“has some one refused you ? Come,
I guess I’ve hit it this time," he said, as his
friend’s face slightly flushed. “You were
rather sweet on Miss Evans when I left.
You may as well own up; has she refused
you ?”
Frank was naturally of a reticent nature,
but he never could withstand Tom Lorimer.
Why, he and Tom had known each other
since the time they wore roundabout jackets
~kad helped each other out of innumera.
blc boy scrapes—had been room-mates at
college, and, after graduating, had settled
in the same place. What! not confide in
Tom? It would be treason to the cause of
friendship.
So, in answer to Tom 5 questions if Maud
had refused him, he answered that she had,
relating the manner in which the proposal
had been made.
“Well, I’m sorry for you," said Tom,
when he had finished his story. “I have
been doing a little in that line myself since
I have been away, and can imagine how I
should feel if the answer had been no in.
'stead of yes."
He then proceeded to relate to Frank
how he had met his divinity, made fierce
love to her and had been accepted: going
into lover’s ruptures over her; to all of
which Frank listened patiently.
“But I‘ve her photograph here,“ taking
it from his pocket, and handing it to Frank,
and at the sometime pulling out the lost
note. “Hallo! I’d forgotten about this. "
Turning it over several times, but not
envelope, he proceeded to open it. Hav-
ing perused a few lines he broke out
with: — _
"I say, Frank, here's a go! Some one
has been writing a declaration of love and
lost. it! Want to bear it ?"
He then related how it came into his pos-
session.
" 'Let me see it,” said Frank, excitedly,a
gleam of hope crossing his mind that it
was his note to Maud.
When assured that this was really the
case, he astonished his friend by jumping
up, overturning his chair in his excitement,
and demanding his hat and coat forth-
with.
Johnnie, entering about this time, caused
a pleasant little diversion. Frank pounced
upon him, asking what hemeu'nt by doing
errands in such 1'. manner? While "Tom
tried to impress upon the mind of the be-
wildered youth the awful retribution that
would surely overtake him if he did not
own up and tell the truth. V
But Johnnie protested he had carried
the box all right; he owned he had fallen
and the flowers rolledout.
“But I picked ’em 2 up," sniv'elled John.
me, “and gave 'em to the young lady all
right.”
Frank was too happy to be very unfor.
t.
livering a short lecture on carelessness, he
told him that he would overlook it this
time, ifhe would be more careful in tho
futureL
bouquet of flowers, he deposited them in the '
gaining much information from the blank '
giving toward the delinquent, so, after 1113..
That evening found Frank ringing the
bell at Mrs. Evans‘ door. Jane ushered
him into the parlor, where Maud sat.
She had not heard the door open, and was
quitestartled when n. Vmanly voice at her
side said. --
“Maud !"
She started up with». glad cry as she
saw Frank, and he needed no other assur-
ance than the happy, blushing face that his
love was returnedV Stretching out. his arms
to her she went. straight into them, and as
he folded them around her he knew that
ended at last in a glorious summer.
W
Tan rin's'r’lon 'ro 'canorur'ra.
It is half a century since Mr. Tudcir, an
enterprising merchant of Boston, thought
acargo of ice to Calcutta. Before that
gentleman undertook the venture a little
natural ice was obtainedat a place about
l0 miles from the capital; of _Bengal.
Shallow troughs were dug' 111- the ground,
pans of porous earthen were were placed
tween the bottom of the pan and the
ground, andalittle water was poured into
each pan. If the wind blew from the
north-west the water 1.1 the pans would be,
frozen before the morning. This _icc
fetched a high price in the market. In
1833 there was no longer any necessity for
rcsortintho this process for getting it as
in that year Mr. Tudor‘s first ship 'saile‘d
up the £003th with a cargo of ice on
board, the cargo was sold in the market
for 3 pence per pound. Since that day the
export of ice from BostOn has become a
regular and most profitable branch of trade.
In the warehouses there as many as 300,000
tons of congealed water stored away at
ntime. Many thousand persons are en-
gaged in the ice trafic throughout the
United States. The » capital invested
amounts to $6,000,000. It was shortly
after the beginning of this century that
Mr. Tudor began to export ice from Bos-
ton. For several years the quantity shipped
the trade had commenced the number of
ions of ice exported Was 4,352; at the close
of the firsthalf century the quantity had
risen to nearly 160,000 to'ns. The commer-
cial success'which attended this operation
inspired an 'ingcniOus'YankeO with a more.
ambitious not'iOnQ'He proposed to go in
quest of an iceberg. "to grapple it, and tow
it to a convenient place for distribution.
The scheme though a plausible one,
has, not yet been carried out. — Gaud
lVorcIs. . .
“—0... W
A RARE‘GEOEOG [CA I. SPECINII‘TN.
Rev. R. M. Luther, while in attend-
once upon the Missionary Convention,
held in Addison, Vt, obtained through
the kindness of the Rev. Mi. Nott it rare
and curious geological specimen from the
shores of Lake Champlain. It is a slab of
limestone, about eleven inches long by six
inches wide, which seems to be composed
almost entirely of fossils. There is not
half an inch square of the surface which
does not shown fossil. There are many
varieties, some of which have not been
identified, but among thrse which have.
been are many remains of the Trinucleus
conceniricus, acme ecimens of Petraia,
cin1e,'several well preserved, specimens of
Leptenaa, and impressions Of Lingula. The
latter is the only shell which has existed
from the first dawn of life until the present
time without change.
existing Lingula are precisely similar to
mations. There are also in the slab several
rare specimens 0f Seaweed, remains of
which are seldom found at so early an
age in the geological history of the world.
The slab belongs to the lower Silurian for-
mation, the first in which organic remains
are found. It is probably from .the Tron.
ton epoch Of that age. If geologists can
be trusted, at. the time the little animals,
whose remains are thus preserved, were
had appeared'above' the primeval ocean was
rence River and the northern shores of
the great lakes, with 11 promontory reach-V
ing out toward the Adirondacks, and a few
islands along 16111113 new the Atlantic coast
line. —Betmi71glon (W. )V- VBiiVnSrier.
JENKIA’S EARS.
On April, 20, 173!. the English vessel
Rebecca, Capt. J -uki is, is visited by the
cuastguards of H.1vana, who accuse the
Captain of smuggling military goods.
They find nonefou board, but they ill-
treat him by hanging him first to the
yard and fastening the cabin boy to his
feet. The rope breaks, however. and
they then proceed to cut ofi' one of his
ears. telling him to take it to his King.
Jenkins returns to London and claims
vengeance ..... Fopo.. writes verses about
his ear, but England does 1111!: 01101 no to
quarrel with Spain just then, and all is
apparently forgotten. Eight years after
some insults ofi‘aied by the Spaniards to
English vessels brought up again the
topic of Jenkin' s ea1.H_e had preserved
itiuwadding. The sailors went about
London wearing the inscription “ Ear
for ear ” on their. 115.1111- The large mar.
chants and shipowners eSpOusedV their
cause. William Pitt and the nation
in general desire war withV'S'paiii, and
Walpole is forced to declare it. The
consequences are but too well known.
Bloodshed all over the world. on land
andsea. Jenkius's‘ear is indeed avenged.
If the Eugish people were poetical, says
Carlyle, this car would have become a
constellation, like Berenioe's Crown.
W
QUICKLIME A W00” PRESERVAO
uva. '
The 'Builde'r states that M. Lostal, a
French railway contractor, recommends
quicklime as a preservative fer timber. He
with quicklime, which' is slowly slaked with
water. Timber fOr mines must be left for
eight. days before it was completely im-
tough, and is said never to rot. Beech
been used in several iron works for ham-
Hmers and other tools; and is reputed to be
as harden iron, without the _loss of the
elasticity peculiarto it. According to the
Kum ,Be'ri'ck“, lime slaked in a solution of
.cbloride of calcium is used at Strasburg as
a tire'prOOf and Waterproof coating for
wood.
WG——
THE WHITE VAIL.
.-—V.
Abcautlful but strange custom prevails
receives a disguised sermon as a present
from her friends. In our land the bride
frequently receives presents of jewelry and
dress, but in Japan her friends give her on
her wedding-day along white veil. This
vail is large enough to cover her from head
to foot. After the ceremony is over, she
carefully lays aside thgt Vvail among the
things '21:“ ,to' be dicta! ' That wedding
would but females think? of having their
shroud around that to partake in the danc-
ing and other reveln'es ?
w“...—
to stand. and let no man move you from
the rlght. Learn to say “No, " and it will
be of more use to you tbaato be able to read
Latin.
for him the winter of his discontent had '
that he might make money if. be forwarded S
therein, a laycrof strawbeingslaterposed be- '
\1 as small. Aquarter of a century after .
' tion-
fragments of the Orthis, a number of Dis- '-‘
The specimens of _
those found in the earliest geological for. '_mean of. me_'_
a strip of land along the present St. Law. ~. _
.itl' reclst-i During the fire' which oc-
puts the sleepers into pits, and covers them V
pregn'atcd. It becomes extremely hard and I ' V,, . .
dog-mu stopping man his body,” .
"wood. prepared in the same manner, has " 2
among the Japanese, by which the bride "
Put your foot down where you mean'
Lama‘__ mama.
no welfare _Of Egypt depends on the
animal inundation of the Nile. A very low
inundation causes famine, a very high one
is: disastrous fi'ood, and it is not seldom
that the utmost level of the river little ex-
coeds that which portends famine or falls
little short 'of the scarcely less fatal flood;
height. There are, moreover, many tracts
in Egypt which the inundation never
reaches, unless the victor is raised by ar-
tificial means, and by such means the inun-
‘ dated 11111111 ‘may‘agaitfbe irrigated? so '11-: ' to
produce a second'andthird harvest. Thus
the regulation of the inundation, the cou-
structicn of canalsqud reservoirs, are the
maximums;.izeea'tjnt.__nm1unam-
ally an agricultural country. It was to
Dynasty turned the forbe‘of, Vthegnatiou.
Most of all, Amsnemhat III. executed the
greatest ancient work of engineering skill,
the most useful one to the country over
carried out in Egypt, the lake Meet-is.
About 70 miles, measured on the course
edge of the western desert opens and form
the entrance to an oasis, fertilized by the
it byscanal having many branches, and
inland lake. As we now see this oasis.
the Foiyoom, we observe that much of
its soil is unwatered and unproductive,
though marked by the signs of an-
cient plenty. This is because the great
hydraulic work of Amenemhat has been
peer.
that its remains were discovered. and its‘
true sight fixed, by 1131.11.11.11, a French
engineer, to whose surveys we 1.11111. owe 1111'
excellent tbsp of Egypt published in Lop.
sius' “Dorikmilerfif 'Vl'VlVie VIlakeMm-is lay
in the south-east of the Feiyoom. It was
but somc'i'dca may be formed Off its size
from the fact that had it been square each
side it would have measured about 12 miles.
Evidently the construction of mi ' jivast
work was. aided by the natural shape of
the country; and” it' is pessihiethat it fibeded
but littl' caution yet the consti-uctiou
the lovier level to the north west
been a work of prodigious 111113 '
ject of the l'ake' was to réceive t
of the Nile, and convey them as it' became
desirable over the country around.
also turned to good account as a: fishmre-
serve 'M. haunt. the discovers f the
Lake Maris, argued strongly in' fiv’or' of its
restoration. This: would: involve the de-
structiOn of three or _fVOuVr villages, and the
loss of about 40,000 futile Imor somewhat
more. an as many sorbet; while it would
immediately render ciilt‘vable 800, 000 to
900,000 feddms, a space eqtihl to a quar-
ter of Vtha‘ land in Egypt now under. cultivm
Yet more 'th-ilc' vast reservoir would
at the, north-western extremity of_ the
FeiyoOmLS It would 1111;. modify the dart.
genius if no: 111511113111.“ inumfitions,
had disappeared. The simple 1.11.11. of re.
showy pretensions of Other modern proV-‘S-
by producing. ,_ '
. 11.12;. farsighted policy
offiictold'KifigFAm embot, who we may
hope, is actually commemorated by 11111
great work, the :naino Moat-is being passibly
derivedfroniihis presumed-The 091mm.
porary Review".
. V'I‘IIE GREAT EEEI. 0F MOSCOW.
At the bliss stag—791.111 Of VIvau. VVwi-ites' 0'
living,rthe‘only:part of this continent which . .
curred foiii' years later,__ it Vhad another
its, present weight
y_-'Vfoux‘: thousand
by representationnofthe Emperor Alexis,
111. Empress Anne and religious charac-
, ters.
nations remittance. ’
Mexictlnt'i Of all classes are exceedingly
polite, The gardener or water carrier, on
meeting an acquaintance, lifts his 1111,
bows and, On- parting; after exchanging a'
few wVOrds; goes through 9119301113 cere-
mony. WheiiEcitcd and quarrelsome he
.never fogetsV himself, but: profane his
.ofiensive remarks in this wine:—
“Senor,
you are a fool,"'or ,“Seaor, you are a ma.
Veal, ” to. When it finally comes to the
knife, and one falls to the ground mortally
wounded, his rival will chillingly bow to.
ward his victim, raise his sombreo, wipe 0!
his knife. and retire in 3013:! order, proud
as a Spaniard.
BULB—ARIA.
When the head of 11 Bulgarian family
perceiv'éa' that be- is tho-11: to die, he sends
'for b priest and begins to Vbdrgain with
him haunt the 116.1 of his funeral. memo-
and 1111111.-
in 11111.11... trains npstdadown to 1;...
vent his soul taking refuge in any one; _of
them, and 311.111 care is 111.11 to prevent
' ' " _' any“ a cat 01-
’lii ting opinion of his ”bimbo
uulV 11w». ibuir ain't mitten sailfish:
‘1'th abated Without a can...
1'11"”. 3W graze; 01:6: 13“: :tlnxc has
years} dunn mugs; "of
food and wins are placed upon it. At the
and of the _thirdg‘aar- -the :boh‘ei of the 111631!
maul-11rd .6113 up... carefully washed, pdfiitjo
0 11110111103, slid-1 was the“ altar int 31' l-V
111ch church; and, after recemng thé ' '
tug of the priest. 111-9 finally buried f V
cOLO'It- Lama's” 0.
Experiments made in Germany .111...
that out of 2,560 schoOlbOys 97 were 11111111111
to distinguish between colors, but that Oth
of‘z, 317.‘ girls only. one was “color blind, "
A curious explanatiOn was offered for the
fact M “if: prépbifiofit 'of - 1i d;
- My“ .
veil” is at her death ’, 312 1,“. 83291111. wk“. .
la misfortune 11111:
these objects that the Kings of the Twelfth .
of the river, to 111'. south 9': Cairo, the low '
waters of the Nile, which are conducted into ,
which finally empties itself into a gre‘at'
all Vain tit Mos! to! of!) t' V
owed, as 8 em e 3311 5 light 1.11.1.1th brig“,— MW“
It was only in the present century;
It was.
taught, indeed,_be enacted ;.'S
. 1 .- mom ‘ ' Ve atg; '
Sofits Arabic names. It is stated that at'
: present“: been (if Kindest“ creme
storation upon the ancient lines has 11’th th'0'
‘ V_;._lust'1-'1.111.1 111111311111 at free. ..
.‘VV "TB 1gg
' 'x't- op st
2 [11011111161]: or men ind Women a‘__
. 1f the bent esdibii'shed thct's otthe dcv
TOUNGAVBOO 118.2 “MAR”.
The two classic- Ofthc tithes near Mackay,
in Queensland, are Faunmo sud Woota-
roo, and wages are i-tl'giiiiit‘ed' in accord.
ance with Wugfcntg. The blocks
5&wa mm and kangaibos
iii-OW the is Youn-
garoo and???" noon?”bbflu::‘ Strange
to sayrthis, or somethings: nearly like this
as possible, is loud it 1111111111 05111111112.
'l‘LeréVV 'thie — e 303, the black-wood
tree, and fire shand'hm are ”BoortV—parangal,
and belong” ‘9. the 'ifivision Rumba-cor,-
(gorafemal ' 1111111 Mammal) the duck,
Boort-Vwerio, and 1901611310 the division
makes.- A Rhinitis" may 11111111111191me
gor, ands Krokec may marry aV Rumin-
go's. And' Mrfito'wlit says '0 man willuot,
1.1.1211. cadet-severe presume, kill". for use is
food any of the animals of the division in
which SthV is place; . VA Kumttc is deeply
“WW5 125W @EWW
have an linportaut ballistics luau
meméemceunaflvaMLonJy as regards
marriaié.‘ Wat-91s Mézlss 1131111.» In
irrigating: .augfiaflirmts that
so constantly occur. —BMI9W‘E
run ran-unit mans.
Prof. IiockycrisOf 1126571511111»:
mati‘llfe On 2110; planet. Mars might- boat ,
much like human life on- the earth-tho
sight may be com gmon'fijpubceptible as
to make the vision quite good; the heat is
probably less, as’ $616513 snows certainly
extend further, but by commas 1min pro,
ponlonlio the Med posts: Of the? colic
rays. He agrees with others that several'
very remarkabl0. seas-including inland‘
seas, some of then connected and some
net-W: tires ‘ .rvitr-un :62.
m...’ ’ arouw ‘ "V'.’ trite-.11.... 5
11111111111 em, .
more widely spread tbau'fu the northern
hemisphere. There is, for example,a
southerb ties, exceedingly like the Baltic
iVnV shape;V_ Vand there is: VVaVnoSther and still
1110!ch ‘ fined by
near the m rum
twisting almost in the shape of an S laid on
its back from out to: west, which' is at least
a thousand miles 1111111113111 and 11 11111111111111.
breadth. . -
VI'I'VBECHNIN-E.
InCeylouaudsevenl districts of India
grove a 1561115“de tree, with thick 111.11
shining leaveland cohort, crooked steam.
In the fruit season _ is readily recognized
by its rich, 0 3' V _olored berries, about
as large as: dintpippins—the favorite,
fruit of many birds—within which are the
flat, round seeds. not an inch, in diameter,
ash-grayln colds,- and. covcaed with very
minute silky bait-g. The Germans fancy
_ jtliét they can dhcover a mafia
2' theifito' crew‘s eyes, “but the "likéi’ésfi to
stxychnine nch vomica; and the seed is the
deadly poison nut. The latter was used' as
a medicine by the Hindooc, and its nature
audpropertles wenunfmiood “ Oriental
mustn’t.
€211“:
it far mauylnbuthl continudusly, in uéh'
the same way as an opium~eater eats” opium.
They commence with Vtakmgthoeighth part
alloWanco to Van entire not, _whiph would be
about twenty grains; If they «tit directly-
bcfore or after food. an unpleasant clients
are produced; but if th'dyhéglect these pre.
cautions. splints result.
YOUVG MEN l-JREAI) THIS.
The Vultaic Ilelt 0-1., of Marshall. Mich
offer to mend their ElectroNoltaic Belt- and
rthcr Electric Apuliancea on. trial for thiitx
lays in men (young 6r Old) 'afiliétv d with nor-
vmis 111111111111, hiss (if -v1ts'litv'- and manhood,
and all kindred trV1V1ublé's; 'Al'soV for rheumatism.
neuralgia. 9.1111111... and mgn'y other diseases
Complete restoration VtuV hen; til. vigoi; and man-
.nmd guarantcéd. No fields .ii'ictirr'eil as thirh
lay atrial .isallou'pd. Write them at unlcesgo'i-
- -.v -
IMPORTANT.
When ybu visirnr, ‘l‘oavaéNVow ”$91-11 city, saw
:30 Exiiressau'c-Z will cut Vgg hire, and
the Grand Uuiogflutel opposite Grand
:1 ntral Depot.
2- Elegant Inputs {j 31:1“;ij one
' '.n'illiou dollarb,'.E/upya'r1lr
2,;[t91fldttj’r European p V gig, lte'étau
'rant supplied with— ehbcé‘t. Horse. can,
«niece and ammo 1.11 depots
Families can live better i’i'ir leis m'nnev at th1
(‘.i-mil Union Hotel than at any Other fiat-clean
hotel' in the «$111.. ly-ls
1 om.
"cons T1113} ms. _us 3.1pr we 1111.1
I
Can be aplprgpr 1“er q- .otndhy the mafinfnc-
|
.iiiers. oft 'l'sonu'i. Magnetic Appliance-_-
«lay living
mat were given up by the: physicians todic,
v not who are how Vania, 11.11.1111 is “11110111., to
endorse the above 1iudta'tiOu.= The potency of
these appliances in grapplingwith and over-
coming. all forms of diseases, is becoming cult
n 11 1
diseases v'IthVr the nervb'us 33:59.11... t e diges
i've mama; t 19 [liter 6r kidneys are concerns?
he efi‘éct' _ot Wilsouia: is Simply marvellous. Nu
medicine rchizVired. a shock given. '1‘ lie
4en'tl'c' action of cbnsiaiit'. vitaliz‘ing, m- .igneti.
currents is sumc'ient titrelieve’ the :mi'nit obsti-
naic cases. Ppmpblet; _ai’tjl full- information
given and 11691111 one for sale by G. ll. Plaiisted
Druggiéit; N'oriu'a. and. SO. Norwa'lk, COnnV.
iy!2
W
.PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia,V Genera
Debilit- Liver Complaint, 80.!!! Hume onlc
Dian-hid, Nervous Affection. Female gog’niplalhta.
and shine disease! ting in'a . 1113
blood. - , - v- _-
--—-——— 0-..~ .——V——b
‘ .“V V‘jltmk .oa‘xoggjxtf’ j‘
Ask for h buntotghs “V for CO'
('OldSLsfll‘QTLIO'ae Hoirsféhess. Troches,'15c.
Liquid, 25c.
“ Bough on flats.”
Clears out rats, mice. roaches. flies. ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophcra. 15c.
Druggiste.
[loan Psi-I.
dronsical swalllugs, dizziness.
Pal nation
p ' copiessnese cured by
indigestion, headache. sleo
" We lls’ Health Renown. ’
“laugh on Cor-I."
Ask iorWells‘BnuahonCOI-us. 15c. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft conic, warts,
bunions.
w
“Rough on Pall” Forum! Plaster.
Strengthening, improved, the best for back-
ache. pains in chest or side, rheumatism,
neuralgia.
.Tklnl’cop 10.,-
Wells' Health Mywer whealth and
vigor. cures dyspépsia,hea ache, nervousness,
debilitv . 81.
m
Whooplag Cough,
And the manv throat affections of children,
rom tl_\, pleasantly and safely relieved by
ug on Coughs. Troches. 150. Balsam,25c.
llotltorl.
If on are failing 11.1.1.1..." worn out. and nor-
vans): use Wehs’ l-llaalth Believes 8!". Drug-
gists.
lVilfc Pusan".
If 011 are losi'n our grip on life. ry Wells'
Henllh Renewer. gdoes direct to weak spots.
“Boigh on TWIN”
Instant relic! tor neuralgia, t
ache. Ask iur: IVViVough' 1111 Too
25 cents. .
11.0.5111“-
16" * 5=and
-—---2-r-v~.—
Pretty W11 . ea.
Ladies who would retain freshness 11.111 vi-
vacity. Don’t fail to try Wélls’ Health Renewer.
Caurrli'il Throat Alectloas.
Hacking, ll'rllulln" c1-,nghs colds. sore throat,
cured by Rough 1m Coughs. Truchcs, 15¢.
Liquid 25c.
W
“ 111111511 on Itch."
Rough on Itch cures humui’c. eruptions, ring-
worm. in ttci, salt rheuermted feet, chilblains
The Vllopc of the Nation.
Children slow in dévelo meat. uny,0crawny
and delicate, use Weils' «lib newer.
. ‘Wldc Awake
Three or four hours every 1115th coughing. Get
immediate relief cud soun
Wells’ Bough on Coughs. Troches, 15c.
Liquid, 25c
“Bough on Pals" Pore-sod Platter.
tr anthems 1m roved. the best for back-
:0?”pr lng'ohdbt or side, rheumatism,
neuralgia. 1’48.
- ‘uu
‘ {pin out was the complete Cure of my .1111:
. s
1131' routine s-v'ig'6VrO roua' iiea 11113111: -to.
'strent'h', and- thus secured
in due entirely to‘be Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
them is purely imaginary. The tree' is the: ’
of a out a day, and gradually-- increase their _
' VEGETINE
Absolutely Pure.
Amarvei 1.. pa
h, and wholesomeness. More economic
cbrti'luary Kinds, and c mnot be sold in com
petitions onswith tile multitude at low test, short
weight than: or phosphate powder
Viiom. Bursa reworked. ills Wail “3'1?"
‘5.“ z a voter never vs: lea
than
on. _oAvno
,aamm cs...-
umL all dimmers
2- Vl‘ogV- (2‘96. met; or
. .pl'aVln‘t'g Couitl timo-
‘ arising- "but 1111 ttnptircofafi'sof the BLOO
To .woi'ns'n who-filerfranany 'of the ills pecu-
ilnr to their 1103- it is; an unfailing frimd. All
D'rutmiita. One Dn‘llar'ribdttie. or Iddxeu' Dr.
- David Kennedy. Readout. N. Y-
A'l‘nlttLLlNG STORY.
Di. D. Kennedy, Handout N. Y. .
Dun. Sm; M daughter was afflicted With a se-
verc thh of ungus. '16 remove it we had re-
to 'almost .everyrcmeuy and consulted the
romlhent surgeons and. physicians. Dr.
l'roy,aaid‘ that a‘snrglcal operation would
be necessarv, hut fearing fatal results I hesitated.
IDOBL
. some of the physicians claimed that it was caused
by one thing and some by another. The Fungus
was prominent and disfigured her looks. Having
heard of _Kcuuanv’s FAVOEXTE Rana-or
Working so 111111911 my on the blood 1 determined
to try it, to see {15 1 medicine could do What doo-
tors had failed to 'do' and surgeons had hardly dared
he." 16111111113111 truth that the result o:
for o
adv. Dr. Kennedy’s avorite'
ct'ed it.- we used noihingielse.
hadcompletel failed. M 7111th:-
o e
aloneold the credit Clue. My we also was
dr‘ca
neméoi': alone 11'"
for at. tern
item
ver 'rin heaftii due to' some llvér ‘dliiicuit
witiyLwhlc-u shcsufléred ongtimc' ”until "she hey
came very 'm’uch 'cdt iiia'ed in 01,103,311. A trial of Ken-
nedy’s Favorlt'cell étlicrlfbas asi'eéhitéd- in the man
leie restoration of her health. which she not en-
Elyse- fo'i' years. Slié hdd- gained in new and
cor health. and this
As for'myse if .116 iufeme din the grocery com-
mission business, wTi‘ it makes it necessary for the
toe test. 't'l'ié qualiis’ of 'digc utqrticlcs; like butter,
.my sense 0 taste a'm my stomach were seri-
6119 y injiir'e’di Everything ieén’i‘ed to nauseate me.
and iéa‘rful o'f dyspepsia in its finest severe form, i
.tried Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. The tint
bottle worded Immediate relief, and from 111 it day
to this I can say thatFavm-ite Remedy has restored
me to perfect he mil.- These are fact facts wh. ch I
claim prove that Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite nemedy
is Lhe est medicine in the world for those amii- tea
with the above amenities. If any one in the city of
Troy doubts the truth of these statements let him
come to me and I— will prove them. 'I have recom-
mended Favorite RVemedy to hundreds and With
the same good results.
Yours. tow-11.1.”! anson,
Corner Canal a'n‘d Mount m4treets. Troy. N. Y.
fw
p57:
ma
.'S
m C
22:0
.<
83
A»...
“N
uni-331111111 Input-o. -
Get _‘drc‘u’ic'd thatisknot‘vnto
secs mar t. ch'ctlno' has
ed and not found
wanting. Whatever tlio cause
0! the“ poisoned condition.
Veg'etine will restore and
strengthen.
Bonfalon'l Rumors have
been. are being cared daily by ..
the 1156.0? together" We can . ,.
sho'v'v‘ testimonials or refer . '.
you to the parties in proof
of this.
a and all the tut-V -
pimedts of indi ti‘nu
are at once": relieved the ; v
uootvoget
Bolt “Rhommnmamaail dis-
4 my: * a s n on ..
1£l'..'11,S
wifcgotlne is fa!
Fer Liver. a'iid KI and
Complain]; yéu; 'w in find veg.
'etl'a‘c a most 111111111516 untidy;
“out.” tired I am”ls so
often]: rd. An' 1m pure cou-
clitionII o the blood w in alwa s
produce this feelin and it
sure to bexcueved y the use
of Vegetlu0._
mulled who have used V
otlne. and the number of one
is large. are loud in its praise
as a remedy for diseases pe-
culiar to their sex.
Nervous Sufl'erer you can
use nothing so sure to furnish
you sleep and rest as Vegetiuc.‘
W LL
RESTORE
Y0 UR
HEALTH
_Qt,
TRY
IVsVsolVd by all We“.
L,
A New Treatment
F01 Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dump-
Rheumatism,
sin, Cauu'i'm Headache, chtlttd .’i s D‘
arrow 1:-
.Veumlgi’a, and all Chronic an
"m" .1 0A so,
We, the undersigned, havmg received great and
permanent benefit from the use of “COMPOUND
OXYGEN " prepared and administered by Dus.
sraaxav 1b
isiied that it is a new discovery 11.2 medical science.
and all that is claimed for it, consider it a duty
which we owe to the many thousands who are suf-
fering from chronic and so-c.1!led “incurable” dis-
eases to do all that we can to make its virtues
Know a and to inspire the public with confidence.
We have personal knowledge of Dra. Starkey .2
Patch. They are educated, intelligent, and cou~
selections physicians. who will not, we are sure.
make any statement which they do not know or
believe to be true, 1101' publish any testimonials or,
reports of cases which are not genuine.
WM. D. Kant",
Member of Cong) essfi om Philadelphia.
T. 8. Aims
Editor and “Publisher “A rthui ’a Home Hag-V
azine," Philadelphia.
V. L. can .
Ediwr .“Lutheran Obsci‘rer," Philadelphia.
PflluDELPBIA. PA. ,Jusa 1.1882.
In order to meet a 11am :1! inquiry in regard to
our professional and pets inal standing. aim to give
increased comic once in car statements and in the
genuineuess _of Our test imoniais and reports of
cases. we gr flint the ab we card from gentlemen
well and wl ely k‘nOwn and of the highest personal
character.
Our “Tr enlist: on Compound 'Ozzlaen ” contain-
ing a history of the discovery-afoot! n'iOde of action
or this remarkable cm§§mn¢ a large roc-
ord of an no umption Caren-h
Neumigiamnmggtatn. eta, unit a widé
011131116! Whom fijee.
1109 and 1111 an aidSireei. Pncmaa 13a.
M9 QGEWAB'
OPTIcmN‘and—ocmasr,
W111. BE AT sonwatx
January 27 and 28,“
. _ V .. v .1; m ‘v'vhféh‘kx‘e 1110139.- to
.. ’ . . Inpcrvis’ ion, to suit my cus-
tomers’- Whllmm
2gp 1:31 ;-#A?f°°-
.1» u : ”11% .
VquhgiV J.F.Be met. rs. KNEW
Pauu, of Philadelphia.and being sat- .
PETER L. GUIGUE
FLORlOT liliOli llllli,
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWAEK. - CONE.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen-
is! Trees Bhrubbery, Vines. 0111 Flowers 1111's.”.
on hand and all sorts of deslgusin Plotters arranged
to order. sly!
Grading and lie-filling cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
S. 3. WILSON.
Carpenter? uildcr,
Steam Band & Scroll Sawing,
Windo Frames,B_liuds cc.
Packing, Boxes, Mouldings and
Brackets Mail's to Order.
Orders by Telephone 6r lull promptly 111nm to
First -OlilSSTill'lllll£ 11111111 1111.111111.
Shop and um;u.mm Street,
113’ Norwalk Conn
FOR SALE
SA STYLISH
~..;VVICTORIA
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
_ A Fine SFVa't'nily Carriage.
Will be mild at a very new price.
HENRY TILLY,
REAL ESTATE_____
#For Sale Cheap-_—
ILL be sold at a Bargain, if applied for soon
2 a small, neat Cottage, of- sixi coma. in good-
bornood and three minutes' walk of the
an Apply a! GAZETTE OFFICE.
CHOICE
F‘OR SALE
Apply to
n. J. STURGES. or o. E. WILSON,
oazsrrn Emma. 41: .
' M'On‘ey to Loan.
Ilia
Dir. orwalk. Conn.
FOR SALE.
MILO}! COW. -
Address 81:3 421, o
32-" Norwalk, Conn.
For Sale. '
TWO. Montague Cylinder Presses tor Newspaper:
or Poster work. Will be sold cheap for cash.
Size of Bed 30x46 and 30x41. Apply at
Tara Omen.
For Sale.
A Chestnut Standing Desk. Apply at
Tara Orricn. .
1111111.“ 11111-111: 1111
On Water Street.
ms saw DESIGNS 1}:
Head stones, Monuments and
all kinds ot’Menmrlal Work.
(2.11.1. ANDREI: “mm
tall, Baile' O00.
‘MANUFACTUERRS OF AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER.
TIMBER,
SHINGL s,
' 1.1111,
DOORS
SASll.
BLINDS,
MOLDING
WINDOW FRAMES,
PICKETS, co.
Veneerod HardWood Work,
”E'J'd wood-Ceiling (k Flooring
'30. Nor wulk. Conn.
DR. LESLIS S
SPECIAL PRES’ORIPTIONS'
SICK _
aaaoacaa
SEASICSKN‘ESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
Tu’ov, N. Y, A.ug 19,1880.
S. B. Amuse—Dear sn‘: I have suffered from
Nervous SiOk Headache all my life. Nothing gave
me relief until I tried Dr. Leslie’s S ciai Prescrip-
tiou for Sick Headache. Have u it for the- past
five years and it win-ks like a charm.- 'l‘lyru lyyours,
Joan N. Faker, with W. H. Freer.
V1852 River street, Troy, N. Y. Sepi- 15,1884.
B. BAncurn—Dear' Sir: For over twent years
I have been troubled with sick headache, av ing
an attack every two weeks which confined me to
my bed for two or three unseen-1111112. and I have
been unable to find anything tnit Would help me
until I tried Dr. Meshes Special Prescription about
a year ago; since then I ave had but one attack,
and that was caused b overw'Vork and anxiety over
the sickucs's of my glitch can therefore
heartily recommend it to 73'!!- amicted with head-
ache. Y ours sincesel‘y’,
CHARLOTTE Parnr.
882 Riv er street, .'1‘ro'y,N..,‘Y Sept. 6, 1884.
S. B. ARCHER—Sir: filo—reply to yours asking
whether I had anym mi&é@u is with headache
will say that I have not“ It ubled with it in-alsl
the live rattan-16.1 my maxim-1.11.1111.
Easily-11mm Emilia" 115121 that VI owe it all to Dr.
slie‘ s Special résc'ri 111111.. .
ours very truly
CHARLOTTE Parax.
PRICE. ONE DOLLAR!
Grog—Bartamre'p.
5911111111mitotic-111111111111.
Vlio'il. Silver. and Nickle ‘.PI-Iti‘ng.
A USEFUL TRADE {ASHLY' LEVIMOEVD. S
Wilmer to meet a long felt
11011, One quarto! sllv'crso union and a‘ half a gal-
ion 0! nickel
3va the metal the bright and instruct-"up
W” Rpm": luruo
balm
outnt" ~
5: ': woman‘s-snowmen. hookups
Address.
IIVIIIIIflV “VIII, 96 V11. 98 ”"39 83.. Now York. VV RIM!“
“ " Dairy. Families can be 011
with Vpure Bottled Mill daily.
”.mtffifaefiifvc ntandport-
Wm ODE
- at e m“ 1 -2
. 11 b0 gs,Vn'lv'c Fat-kg. :.
" Have ‘tea veow- cese ,,
$3118me Narmtmhggxnpmf content:
33131111101111.1151“ ads} Gold‘smu- '
-Also a box of brllktlultrgthabwli! '
pcVIrVaSVnce .
“Jim'mftm' oxgonty capo. wax rt."
Wild Complete. Agent for- 2'
W
CARRIAGE; MAKER, ’ Fov sale.
1 2 ' '
‘ ‘ , TWO Seated Fatal! 0 d l d‘
50"“ NORWW‘ A 3......ng buggy. landfill idsbél'e?“
_ For sale.
A DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE made by John
-- . v . ‘ , Blissett, boudou. Will be sold cheap for
2 V 9 cash. Enquire at this since.
AT are
FOR SALE.
NE two seated square box side bar wagon.
One light lumberbox wagon.
One second-hand square box wagon.
One ouehorsc cart.
this .11. LYON. ngin Street. '
w. s. QUINTABD,
iORNISHlNO O NBERTAKEE
01190311111 aonsa a; 11. DEPOT.
Residence, 143 Main Street. Telephone Connection.
W. H. M'h‘EK‘Elt.
. 54 Main Street. '
SOUTH NORWALVK, CONN,
Practical Plumber, 2
Steam and Gas Fitters, Dealers in Plumbers' and
steam Fitters’ Supplies, and Gas Fixtures. '
Jobbing promptly attended to. 125' 21 _=
‘Horse, Sh¢eing.?
WM. MCCORM‘CK,
No. 111 MAIN s'r., NORWALK.
Shoeiug 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. Givc us a call. 1 ya!)
JOHN H. 8111'] H,
'F'L O'R'I ST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of Ron": Not-walk. Cantu,
Plants &Flowers at allkeasons ~'
Flowers for Funerals mriiisfiéuiana maternity
arranged to order an than notice.
JOHN S. ATKINSON,
Mauufactnrer of and Dealer in Harness, Trunks,
Bags, Blankets. Whips Lap Robes and
Genera
HORSE FOBNISHJNG GOODS.
tiaraenflrmika; and Repaired at
Low Prices. and at a s on notice.
Cor- Fairflcld Avcnue' and Middle Street,
3nd!" 'unx‘DGEi'owr, cums.
NEW llIARKET!
\lo. 6 111.111 Street. Norwalk. 1 t.
. THE BEST OF
Beef. Veal. Mutton. Lamb. Pork.
H POULTRY, 1511.. a'iva on hand at the;
very iowestnurkct prices. G
its season-tin me: I will
LOCKWOOD,W scams:
Given; Avvay,
GAYV'SVM Encyclopediaaud Self Educator, Gay's
St ends: of .thé Word’s Great
Nations, the dYale'SE? -o'f- Famous Poets,
Family» Bibles, Photograph Albums, &c., in any
person “31131., clubs or the same. Sold for
norm-61111111111111 specia. in-
formation address
JAMES H. DODDS,
Room 6, Gas Building
New Haven. Conn.
Eof all kinds in
to suit. W. F.‘
1‘08. Gin-i? .
1m
BERNARD COHN,
eMERCHANT TAILOR,—
WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL STREET.
A FULL LINE OF
Imported and Domestic Cloths
0f the Latest styies, constantly on hand.
NoveltiesinScotch Suiting. Satisfaction guaran-
teed in every particular.
THE
"Norwalk Fire insure-ice Co.
V Has now completed its
18111 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not Outetauding a dollar or unpaid losses.
orclaiin's for losses. No sound company insures
or Ie as.
TV. C.Srr.11kr, Pres. S. E. Omicron. Tread,
GEO. R. Come, Secretarv.
fer working people. Stud 10 cents post-
HELPage, and we will mail you free, a royal,
valuable sample box of goods that will
days than you ever thoughtpossible at any business
Capital not required. 1‘ on can live at home and
work 111 spare time only, or all the time. All of both
sexes, of all age's.grandly successful, 50 cents to $5
cash-y earned every evening. That all who want
work me] test the business, we make this unparal—
leled offer: 'I 9 all who are not well satisfied we. will
send ‘3! to pay for the trouble of. writing us. Full
particulars, directions etc.,- sent free. Immense pay
absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don’t de-
lay. Address, Samson & 00., Portland, Maine.
OuTV VTF‘ISOVVUT
BCQCE is SON.
“IL"‘I’ll/Illn, I‘V (V.
'SLAND HOME
seek Farm
‘ 0m; lip. WayneCo" Ich.
SAVAGE 8'.- F—VARSNUM, Padrauirdns.
get-ofslrcs and dams
«11111121: stem! in the
l6;wd7lt5!.‘lic’ bend of Gross»: 11.11.
,RVivcheu miles below the City. and
head 1nd steamboat. \ isuors
filial-may call at citv otfice.
. 'i'nd In es'cort' Will accompan
,Véch by ma:
. Sana a FAIRY", Damn. Mica.
Building. Lott
On Wilton Avenue:
11:11 'un-e mo. 11. WILSON,N0. neonate 131111113
pnt you in the way of making more money in a few .
19363
DANBVURYd NORWA'LK R.R
Commencing June 9th, 1884.
o A l I; l! r R .1 IN a
Son: 11.
Lv. Norwalk, 1.11 .811. Norwalk, Ar.Wilsu. Pain
1 34 a. m. ’1’ 47 a. In.
18 as u 9 10 “ ”Home”
255 in. 110.111. 1'..
staph-147‘,“ sggp‘ln
North.
Lv. Wilson Point, “.80. Norwaik, Ar. Norwa
830nm." 920mm. 925nm
140nm. 2!3p.m. Hen-m.
425 “ 455 “ 459p. m.
540 “ 616 “ 152011.111.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt
N. Y., N. E. 8: E. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
“top. in. 1269 m. Bos. E
5 l4 “ Boston ex 6p“ Expresipnu
5 24 “ Adams ex 3 30 “
is 50 “ S.N. special 4 4T “ u
31‘! 3 ficcom’tion 5 09 “ u
05 't special 656 “ Accom'
7 25 “ S.N. Lo. ex S 40 2" Milk "all?”
7 42 "- Local ex 845 “ S. N. special
5 25 u “. u 10 03 1; Express
9 08 “ “ “ . 12 56 “ Wash ex.
9 38 “ Accom’tion Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m.
10 29 a. in. Local ex “ Local 6 141mm.
11 45 “ Accom’tlon “ Milk, 8 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
1‘2ia.VV.,m Washex t.).4pV.m Locaiex
6 33 Accom’tion 6 41 5.13.11 0!?!
'i 25 “ Milk train 6 58 “ Sp’fld a. on
8 46 “ Accom’tiuu T 29 “ mapecm
9 19 “ Boston ex 6 02 “ B’t Nspecial
10 4S “ Accom‘tion s 24 “ Nope“
12 13 p. In. Boston ex 9 IA “ Accom’tiou
1 46 “ Accom'tion 10 55 “ Adams ex
2 12 “ LOcal ex 11 28 “ Boston ex
4 32 “ Accom’tion 11 47 “ . u
4 50 “ Local or VSundays 8 00 a. in. mm
510 .. 1. 941 51- LL.
‘ 540 “ S. N. special " 652 p. m.
Freight. Linc direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 It}. IL.
foot Bet‘klnan Street. '
Lower Rates than by any other Line.
THE P - OPELL‘. R
City ofivorwalk
0n and after Monday, Dec. 16 (till further notice,
ice permitting) leaving Norwalk, Tuesdays, 'l' nurs-
days. and Saturdays.
Returning, leave New York, Mondays, Wednesp
days, and rridays, from tier 28 E. R., (F 001 of
beekman st. é stopping at South Norwaik both
ways, to (MW 1' and receive freight.
Freight taken from and received for all points on
the Danbury and Norwalk, and Shepaug hailroada
at very reduced rates.
Upon application to agents, City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity.
Willi persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof.
A LEX. S. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church.
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ andMusical
Composition,
Lock Box 39, P. 0., NORWALK. CONN.
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT. _
Attorney and 8111111111 at Law,
Room No. 4. Up Stairs.
GAZETTE BUILDING, NOKWALK, CONN
IllAKLING & (.10.,
BANKERS 151 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
1ots. Petroleum 1,000 barrels Orders tilled by
telegram or mail. official quotations and informs,
nun sent free.- Fractionai lots 1 to 5 per cent.
margin, no interest for carrying. lysp
DRUNKENNESS-
Outed in its Various Starr-3.8- ‘
Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home
treatment. Medicine can be administered without
knowledge of patient, by Simply placing it in cof-
tcc, tea or any article of food. cures guaranteed.
$100 WiLL BE PM!)
101‘ any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
wil not cure. Circulars containing testimonials .
and full particulars sent free. Address,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00.,
185 Rae Stree cinnati, 0
PENSIONS
Sole Businers. Thousands have
Rights Neg1ected.
ADDRESS. Free of Chiii‘ge,
Gen. w. 3. 11031133111113 port
ETNA INSURANCE 00., or HARTFORD.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,002,272.64.
lusures against loss and damage by Fire. on
0 ms adopted tothe hazard and consistent with
in laws of compensation. COWLES .ic MERRILL,
011 Agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
lyrD
30 cgNlDN SOQUAANRE "NIP-3.:-
\
6“‘LL.00 oilssee “a r
ran SALE BY
A. Dickerman 85 8011,
SO. NORWALK, CON NV.
611142
Examiner In
U. a. rat. can
1876 to 1888.
-. 021135.436 Main Street,
BRIDGEPOBT, CON N .
Ellwood SVtViVick Farm.
0,333 ”a. .2
o my collectionoi
' Percheron Stallions
and 1113755,! 11:11:
dl. “ - ct
Stud 11an of France and Amcr'ca. All st
6 out soon. x l-
t d! d rs. New catalo
{an e I“ R. JOHN W.Anin.
£93m", on saw a Central
Norwalk Chronicler