" .Sklvington.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Lished every '1 use lay .aiternoon at $2 per Year
111 Advance: Single copies 5 etc.
I’m Oldest, Largest and most Widely comma '
Newsmpm in this section ofthe state.
1 13 the first Advertising Medium. and has the
.IlusL Advertising. because it 18 read by the
Best People.
mined as 21] class matter and l'ostage prepaid to
.111 subscribers not served by carriers.
_ I tress lips ndirate time when Subscriptions by
mail expire.
3-1. s. arrive-row,
nl'ron AND Pnornls'rou
.‘ , l' . ,. '1 ., .
\(1 1:.1.‘ 1\ rut/ANTI;
1 arm-1115 1‘01. .\1l\'1=1-tif§lng,
i Furnished or. application Liberal, a1forlu. rates
to long time and 1:20 space Adventure
fransicut advs 1 square (1 inch) 1 time it.”
Subsc qncnt insertions per week. 50
Funeral and «1111...... \iotices. same rates.
Births. Marriages and Deaths. inserted in.
ESTABLISHED 1800.
Volume LXXXV
N umber
TWo DOLLARS A YEAR
Questiorsble norm-.1101 inserted at any pm
'. 4.“. 8111s Columbia Monthly and Ya".
Bownnualprorafalfafes
Job P'rlr'stinc of every Va. be,
lanthanum" a (lichens m
(CW
Mother and Son.
“ Mother. I saw a boy in town
With a little gold watch and chain.
And a cutaway auit of wmciahbrown
Ahdltmadomtnelookaoplatn.
“The same 110be a volodpcda
Thathorodellkoabtrdlntheatr;
Ithink he had more than Iwould need.
Andniccrthings thanlwaar.
“And. mother. can't we movolnto town.
Andfwaarawatch'andohainf'.
o: the two-I'd sooner buy 111116111511 brown;-
The blues are neat and plain."
"3! son, the boy you saw to-day
Was the son of a banker's clerk ;
an fsther defaulted and ran away
With tho money man earned by work.
“ I’m sorry. my son. your head was turned
By the cut-away suit and gold ;
The suit his father richly earned
should be prison striped and old.
"But. son, no matter: the tide will turn,
The poor go up and the rich come down,
If you'll be noble and brave, and earn
Your money to buy your suit in town."
The Rival’s Stratagem.
“He shall not have her!" said Mr.
Skivington Fink, tragically.
him first!”
As Mr. Fink said this he stared hard
at Mr. Samuel Gamble, who sat sucking
a cane head at some distance from him.
and (stating admiring glances meanwhile
at Miss Evelina Speaker as she bewailed
the wrongs of her down-trodden sex on
the platform of the Spinster’s Suffrage
Association.
This association had lately been form-
ed by Miss Speaker with the object of
freeing her sex generally from the thral-
dom of man. .
Mr. Gamble had had money left him.
and was, therefore, free to amuse him-
self unfettered by any trade or profession
-——a comfortable thing to think of, con-
sidering his mental calibre.
How he came into the circle over
which the rotund spinsier reigned su--
promo is of no importance. There he
was, and it was very evident that he had
"I'll shoot :
s a long breath.
his eye on Evelina Speaker, :1 compare.
tively y1 ung spinster, with fine features
and curly black hair-.011: short in her
neck, and who w-1s in possession of an
income of two hundred a year. A great
contrast was Mr. Gamble t0 the long-
haired, big-collared, shabby ~ooniéd male
followers in the p1ocess1'nn of the strong-
minded females. V “Well-to do" was
written 1111 over him, and envious indved
were the eyes of Mr. Skivington Fink,
who had looked forward to living very
comfortably on that income of Miss
Speaker, which she would be obliged to
use for his benefit when once they were
married.
“He's after her, Tom," repeated Mr. '
Fink to his neighbor, who looked much
tidicrzthsn himself, as he was bold, and
wore a paper collar. "Yes, he's after
her, Tom; and she’ll jilt me for him, ,
for he's an aristocrat rolling in gold.
He's asking'evcry one where she lives.
He moans tocall, and this is what she
said to me the other day : ‘ Skivvy, dear,
said she, ‘ I like you, and I' meant to
have you, but if little Gamble pops the
question I’ll have to have him. He's
got money, and I can devote it to the
cause. You haven't a fax-thing! Well,
what could I say ? ‘ Don’t groan,’ says
she. My mind is made' up, Skivvy.’
“You're sure his is?’ said Lin a rage.
‘Wcll, if you can call it a mind.‘ says
.she. She appreciates my intellect; but
gold, gold. Tomégold !"
"See here. Skivvy," said Tom ; “it
you got her through my means, will you
paymy cigar billat'S'croggs's after you
have the cash 9"
' ‘I swear 1t,"sa1d Skivvy. ‘
"Then go to him—to Gamble. you
know," said Tom. “ Tell him you know
Miss Speaker's residence—here is the
street and number. Tell him-she is
sure to be home on Wednesday evening
at eight o'clock, and leave the rest to
me."
' “What are you going to do ?" asked
"I'lltollycu. Do what I say first,"
replied his friend.
“I s'ay." said Skivington Fink, lean-
ing over Gsmble's shoulder,-—“ I say, I
heard you inquiring for Miss Speaker' 0
address. Hero itis. You’ll find her' 111
at eight o‘clock, Wednesday." ’
“Oh, thanks, awfully. "' responded
Gamble. putting up his cchV-gluss.
. Obligcd no end.“
-“Don't sped of it," growled Striving-
ton. as be deported.
"Number 80, Spraggin's Lane," said
young Gamble, examining the duty-
piece of paper. “ Spraggin's Lane! I’ll
30 Wednesday evening, and I'll-ofi‘er
beforcIleave. Wonderful mind! Glor-_
ions creature! I don't know what the
governor and the old lady will say, but
it can't be helped. you know. ”'
And Gamble put the bit of paper into
hispockot-book, and left the hall with
the departing crowd.
Wednesday evening came. A little
before cighto‘clock anyone who chose
to look might have seen Mr. Gamble
peering through his eye-glass at the
dingy numbers :in a narrow street. and
final!) 1121.111. the bell daintily. ,
Itwaeln’etautly oponedbya tallman.
bald, and wearing _a paper collar. and
with a «use apron pinned about his
waist. _
“Min Speaker? Oh. yes. Miss
Speaker lives here. She's my wife's sie-
ter. My 'a'i'ater-ln-law, you k11,ow " this
gentlemen replied to Gamblc' sin‘quiriee.
“Do walk in." And he led the way
into a shabby back room. “Everything
is upside down. It's been a busy day—
1111 the. things to mend for the wash, din.
nor to get. and wife didn't come in until
it was cold. You know what women are.
Then some of the children seemed tobe
. croupy‘. I’m Miss Speaker's brother-111$
law. Wife is her sister. These are out
—our dear infants.‘ Say how d'yc do to
the gentleman, my dears." ,
A group of small children, who were
scattered about the floor. turned their
heads and stared at the stranger as the
man spoke. and Gamble stared ‘at them,
and said. " Miss Speaker won’t be long,
you think 1‘"
"No; she'll be in soonwith my wife:
said the man. "You- won't mind me
finishing the dishes, will you? I’ve got
to wash our childercn's thing's tie-mos
row, so I must get breakfast early,- . you
know."
“ Oh, dear me, don't apologize, Ibeg."
said the bewildered Gamble, putting up
his eyeglass and gazing s’t'thc gentlemen .
in amazement.
It was a kitchen. and a very dirty kit.
chef: at that. Nine small children were
scattered about the floor. and the gentle-
man of the house was washing some
cups and saucers in a batterédtinlias'in.
“Sister-in-law is speaking . seiner
Where." motioned this? singular foam.
“and wife is speaking too. It is sure
prising 110w Evelina (that's Miss Speak
or, you know) takes utter wife. Wife
- has a vc'ry this mind, and I rather think
melanin-law’s must be liner. for she's
not at home even. as much as wife is;
and wife has only spent half an hour a
day here since the beginning of the
month. Iwanicd her to stay in morn-
ings when the children had the small-
pox. because that made the work heavy
for me. Wghing. ironing. baklu and
‘- you don't know when to expect them
and given the cranky once soothing
‘ table and talk the women over a lit.
you." ,
.whencc hopped, in a semi-smothered
mending, “Pd. no help; but 111101114,
i
'The great cause first, and children
afterward.’ So did sister-in law. " I
“Why-a-amwhy'did you not insist -
upon your wife's obedience?” gasped
Mr. Gamble.
" Why 'ididn't' < I what?" shrieked the
father, dropping a spoon with a crash.
“Why. I darcsent. Don't you know.
sir, when you marry a woman's right'e
lady, you always havcto promise to obey
her, and you have to do: its too. Any-
body who-marries sistcriin-law will have
to do it. .Thc’fsoeiety secs to ._fliat,~y0u
know. Children, 'tskc- ofi‘ your stock-
ings, all of you. I've got to darn ’em
111-night; to-morrow is washing-day."
“Gracious goodness! I never saw
anything like this." sighed Mr. Gamble,
under his breath. " How awfully awful
you know i" I
_ Meanwhile, thahead of the family put
on a pair . of'--cyc-glusse_s, threaded a
needle with blu'c'yarn, took a raw potatc
from a pan and put it in the toe 'of one
of the little scckswhioh were now heaped
up before him, and=begsn~to darn, mak-
ing something that resembled a window-
sush' 111 a great h- 110 1n the stocking-toe, l
and saying, " You re a bachelor. I sup-
pose."
“Yes. I am," replied Gamble, taking
“ Yes. indeed,‘lI am."
“I was once," said the duriier, “a
bachelor, young, well-dressed, "with a
little money of my own-41. "gobs deal of
money; but I met Theresa Speaker. ,
She seemed to have such a fine mind-+1
adored her. Ah, her sister resembles
her exactly at that age, andvcry fine
mind also. She took my money to help V
the cause. It's very hard to get a penny
now. Dear me. Sally is sleepy. Come
here,‘~Sfly', and Vbc‘walkcd to sleep. "
And. catching up. 010* smallest and
dirtiest of the children, he threw it over
his shoulder and began to stride up and
down, bellowing at the top of his
lungs. -—
"By 011! Baby Bunting, .
Mamma’ it gone a bunting- ,
Gone to get a rabbit skin
To wrap a Baby Bunting' 111. "
“Weally shocking!" said Gamble to
himself. “How fortunate this person
happened to be at home 1 I never should
have known these things? How dirty *
everything is t”
And be sucked the head of his canc-
violently.
“They're quite long away," said the
masculine nurse. looking over his
shoulder : “ but when the ladies got out
home. you see. I've known them to be
drinking tea and coffee somewhere at
two o'clock, and me sitting up for them,
half dead with sleep. You know out--
frsgc ladies claim equal rights in those
“aspects."
“011! do they 0" gasped Mr. Gamble.
“ No, woolly, I did not know they went
so far. Woolly!"
"Sister-in-law goes further than wife
does,” said the man. “She chews, and
she says her-husband must take her
name and wear aprons when she marries
him. _ There's a youngman named Garn-
ble in love with her, I'm told. rYou
don't know him, do you? Iwoudcr how
he’ll like it. She says she's going to,
mum on account of his fortune,
though he? re a fool."
"I‘m woolly glad I called. Glad to
have met you, you know, " said young
Gamble. rising. “Butl'csn't' stay any
longer; must meet a man at the club.
Goodcveningl Goodcveningl"
"I'm very glad to have seen you,"
said the bald man, with a queer gleam
in his eye. “Idonltofton got salience
to speak to soother follow. If you'll
wait until I've put the children to bed.
syrup, and corrected the three worse
with my slipper—I like to bring them
up well-I'll toast some stale bread and
make a not of tea and we‘ll be comfor-
tle. I used to be able to cfi’cr my friends
champagne and cigars, but that was
before my money went into the cause.
Ah, I'm sorry for that young Gamble
that's going to marry Evelina.”
“I—I believe you are misinformed.
I don't think he is,” replied Gamble.
“Oh, thanks awfully; but I must go.
Good evening."
“ Who shall I tell sister-in-law called?"
asked the bald gentleman.
“No matter. Very kind of you ; but
no matter,"rcplicd Gamble, as he van»
ishcd into 1115 dingy street.
scarcely had be gone when the bald
gentlemen took 011' his apron, opened the
door, addressed the. children with the
words ;. " go to your'mothers ; they want
And opened a closet door.
condition, Skivington Fink and an old
Irishwoman.
"Didn‘t you do it illigsnt, honey 9”
said the latter. .
“You overactedTom," said Skiving-
$011 ; "but I think you've dochit. "
“I know I have," said Tom; but it's
well I had such a donkey to deal with.
Now remember, Skivvy. I borrowed
the children at sixp'onoo ahead, and owe
Mrs. Murphy five shillings for the use
of the room. and that is your- bill. And
you’ll not forget the cigars. ‘ You‘ll get
Evelina if you want her now."
And he did.
'—°V°-.O.-O
a unsung-oversaw.
chcr play. at mock marriages, it is a
dangerous experiment. Not long ago there
was a church wedding, as large and fash-
ionsblc as could be desired, but at the. en-
trance—and only one door was allowed to
be open—was stationed a detective for the
purpose of preventing the entrance of a
certain individual, while near omelet-
ing clergyman was posted a lawyer, armed
with all the legal. documents needed to
show, if any one raised the question, there
was no good reason why the marriage
should he stayed. The cause for all these
preparations was. due to the inconsiderate.
ness ofsyoung lady who had a year or
two before been married (in sport) to an
unprincipled acquaintance, by a man who
turned out to be a judge or a justice of the
peace, or some other authority. and in
consequence of this fact her life had been
made miserable by the sensuous of the
temporary bridegroom that he would not
permit her to be married to anyone else.
Asit turned out, no attempt at interfer-
ence was made, and the precautions taken
were, therefore, needless; but that they
were even thought to be necessary, indi.
cates an amount of uneasiness which no one
would care to", lightly assume ‘
'l‘llli OLDIS'I'VAND (:0le TOWN‘
11's rim Wanna.
According to' Humboldt the oldest tow'ng'
in the world is' «Iakutsk, d woman,
in Eastern Sibcrm It flitlot smiths oldest -’
but probably, also, the coldest. The ground
remains always frozen to' the" depth of 800
feet, except in midsummer when it thaws
three feet at the nrfaoo. The mean tom.
paraturo for the year is 18. 7° F. For ten
days in August the thermometer goes as
high as 85°. From November to February
the temperature umslus between 42° and
68° below zero. The river Dena remains
frozen for nine months of the year.
W
Men show their character in netting
more clearly than by whetth‘ey think tench-
a‘rm nuns sus'stlrlcan nan.
While there is a very little of respect
paid to the hen as 1'1 factor, there is a very_
generslrespoct paid to-- eggs as a crop.
.‘Eggsrauetthehnly product that has held its .
own amid all the functions of trade. Bonds
may go down or up, gold may» rise or fall
on its'stsndard. cottouVmay decline .or. go
go up, but ' eggs stick. Ten years ago (in
1868) a dozen _eggs would only buy ' a yard
of callcoonow' it buys three. It would
buy one pound of hacon—now"it buys
three. It would buy two and one-half
poundsofj flourfnow it buys: live. And
so on all through the chapter. While
everything else has dropped, eggs-rho" .
stoodto their old high water mark. If
gold gives out a grateful nation may yet
make cggartho: standard value.
11mm no more delightful or whole-
same food on the farm than can be found
in eggs. The secret of the enormous pros-
psi 'ty of the French people is that they
have a proper respect for the ban and for
11.21 suboequeuce—thc egg. They live on
these small things, and grow rich by soil-
5 ing their crop. And now for some general
figures on eggs to show what America is
doing.
The trans in eggs in this country is
estimated by competent authorities to circa]
$150,000,000per annum. New York re-
ceives inasiziglc year 530,000 barrels of
eggs, valued at $9,000,000. . In 1877 there
was exported from this country 5,202,205
dozeneggs, valued at $063,751. It is es-
timated that. Philadelphia consumes daily
80,000 dozen »: eggs- The approximate re.
ceipts of eggs in Boston for the your 1878
give, as-a‘re'sultg 168;410 packages, con.
tainingfinfifioz dozen eggs, or. 78,181,038
single" 'eggsz' Aht- gentlemen, lift your
bets whilethc little American hen passes.
—Af!cmfo Constitution.
commoner AV ‘Vs'onrjrs'nx'
In one. err-"the. gulclles . of: 111.. gold
miningditr'ictof' the Dividm'perhsps
twenty-fivth from. ~Dcnvcr,~ stand
the remains of a cabin, if a few black-
ened and charred timbers and a pile of
stones. evidently. at one time a chimney,
can be called- remains. To the miners
and prospecors who pass over the rough
trail today the place has a lonely-and
motirnful. look, and many speculations
are indulged in as to the history and
fate of its former occupants.
Frcm- 1858‘unhl 1864 this wild and
almost uninhabited country was filled
with a busy populatmmwko had left
comfortable homes and: .vmg friends
in the East' in the wddpursuit of- gold' 111'
these rich diggings. In tile latter year,
however. the number dwindled from
several thousand to perhaps less than a
score of‘whitc men, newer _excitcments
haviugcarried'thc restless tide in other
directions-w Aluou'g the. few. who rc-
maimed were two- brothers. who had left
their home 111 uploasantV town in Illinois '
to innké their fortunes in these marvel
ou’sly rich places. These were Thomas
and William Coleman, who,- though so
closely related, were as utterly different
in disposition and. manner as could well
GOLD”.
‘ be imagined. Thomas, who: was of a
dink- and swarthy complexion, who al-
ways morosc 'and disagreeable, and
generally disliked by his neighbors.
. William, however, with his bright, blue
eyes and sunny hair, was even a favorite
with all. But little was known-of their
previous history save that the elder was -
>11nmurried, but that William had left a
young wife Vuud one child in the East.
It was known, also, to a few, that this
marriage was a continual source of con-
taxation between the two, and it was
generally understood that the brothers
had been formerly rivals for tho handof
the girl whom- Williom afterward mar- ~
ried. One day. in the summer of 1884,
the mags, which was still running in
that section,- brought as 'a passenger a
beautiful woman to the cabin who
proved to be the wife of William Cole-
man. "The meeting of; tho youngmcuplo
was joyous to' Edcgr‘co, she explaining
that parents. and child'havingrbothEdied,
she had resolved to join her husbmd
and individually share his fortunes and
hardships. Upon her arrival Thomas
went out of. the, house and- wadde‘red a
long distance 'ovcr ridges and through
gnlches not returning until long after
dark. Just exactly what happened after
he reached theoabin wasncvcr known,
but it is surmised thntn fierce quarrel '
and double murder ensued, as late that
horseback thought he heard loud and
.angry -wordofollowcd by two reports
ftom .=a pistol, and looking back after
getting on top of the, ridge he saw the
brightZ-lightrof a;- conflagmtiou. Upon
ncagcst settlement- he re
had seen. ':A party of
men" started Maxi. day to investigate
the matter slid found the charred re-
mains 13me and beneath the still
smoking ruins the 1111-1 ed bodies. of
Wilhamcclcmau 1111.11.15 wife. Thomas
Cotemmwss we: after“ 11rd board of.
The place to-dayhas a mom 11fu1 loneli-
uses and; silence, unbroken save by the
twittorofbsrdc by day and the howling
' of the cayotc 71.1 night.
run-w 111131194911; run. mi wrrrs.
Two cbrpm- where all that remained
of the 81041111112111... who after faithful
and glorious services, had been immo.
lated as their country’s enemies. These.
too,'were not spared. Having brought
them to one spot, the train bands next
the prison form into a circle, and dis-
charge their pieces in sign of rejoicing.
The col-pace were then dragged to the
scaffold} they were hanged up by em-
1ploying the looks and baudoliers of the
machete. A sailor tied them _back' to
back by the foot. andfastencd them to
the highest steps of the gibbet. declaring
that “criminals such as these Ought not
to be hanged byV their howls." Their
clothes were torn any and the frog-
‘- pAdrian 11.11.111.111...
postboy one "f tho chief conspirators,
Witt. add r1111~ through the streets ciyiug
out. 9'30er are thongs of- great John
ingofemob thlroungfcrbloodtho
the most barbarous kind. The first two ‘
fingers of John do Witt's right hand
use he had put them to' in signing and
wanton outrage the more excited
snatches: in the crowd mutilated the
oer-peso: 111-1m moet. shameful and ob
scene: fashion. :Aa if tocxh1b1ttbclost
cxccetce of savage brutality. one of those V
at this abominable work took a piece of
husband boasted that 11411611111“: it.
The mingled remnants of the bodies
eyewitness said.- ."a finger of John do.
'bcer." VV . .
M
“So clown is dcadat lest."
9w [VDavldVV _ from 1151115111111: 1113'
Wining
m "V ,
queried Dora.
there,"iaid David
son gcta' Va quarterofaunlhon. Ifhc
paint 1119161211 rednow. than I'm
gunman. -“I- should piglet insect!
Dora. softly.-se sesho. he] horse to
another maedleful of- silk. “1 should
think distance“ of vermillim might
“0; left it here and
able. -- acetic.
paistatownvuyrediodeed." V
night a man passing near there on -.
got Edd" 3thevslvetoloak of'John do '
thetr'altorl"- In thonidst of thohowl- '~
victimsaficr death received treathiont of
meat 08. asif to m‘akchim cxpiatc tho ,
asserting to the Perpetual Edict-.- In.
wcrc'a'oldj at auction. "'I. bought" anVV
Witt's" band for 2 sons and 11V; VV'VpVot of-
;‘1iVa’pcr.“Occana of money, '1
"Whit did he do with it?"
“That W.
'msroux or" mar 110311 Arnie.
The life history of the rose aphle,
5 modern science. Nobody and wonder
sistoutly when once hohss learned the
unusual provision for exceptiouai far-
tility in the reproduction of those in-
tion of common aphides. In the
which have been laid by the mothers in
nooks “and crannies out of reach of the
frost, arc quickeued into life by the first
return of: :warm- weather, and. batch out
consists of imperfect females, without a
fastcnr‘at once upon the young buds; of
their native bush, where they pass a
sluggish and uneventful existence :in
cooking upthc juice from the veins Von
thooncfhand‘. and' secreting honeydew
upon thc'other. Four times they mealt
their skins, those moults being in some
respects analogous to tho metamorphosis
of the caterpillar into 'chrysalis and but-
terfly. After the fourth moult the
young sphides attain maturity, and than
a second brood. also of imperfect
females, all produced without any
fathers. This second brood brings forth
in like manner a third generation,
asexual as before, and the some process
is repeated—without intermission as long
as the warm weather lasts. In each case
the young simply had out from the
ovaries of the mothers, exactly as new
crops of leaves bud out from the rose
branch on which they grow. Eleven
generationthave thus been observed to
follow one another rapidly in a single
Summer; and indeed by keeping the
uphidcs in a warm room, one may even
make them continue their reproduction
in this purely vegetative fashion for as
many as Vfouryears running. But as
soon as the cold west-her begins to set
' in, perfect male and female insects are
produced by the last swarms of par-
thcnogenetic mothers; and these true
females. after being, fertilized, lay the
eggs which remain through the Winter,
and from which the next Summer's
broods have to begin afresh the wonder-
ful cycle. Thus. only one generation of
aphidcs, out of 1001' 11,0'0usistsof true
males and females: all the rest are
false females: "producing young by Va
process‘of budding.
-——-—o——.o.—o-o—-—
WOMEN ms nu: ROYAL NAVY, -
In 1812 her Majesty’s ship Swallow
fought two French vessels ofi' Fréjue.
It was on June 16. and after a most ob-
stinate action she succeeded in driving
them both' 111 under the batteries of the
town. The following anecdote, as nar-
rated by One of the oflcers of the Syst-
low, is told at some length-in the Naval
(I'm 1'4", xxiii, 198: "In the gallant
and sanguinary action there was a sea;
man named Pholan, who had his wife on
board. She was stationed—as is usual
when women are on board in time of
battle—to assist the surgeon in' the care
of the wounded. From the close man-
ner in which the Swallow engaged the
enemy, yardarm 11nd yin-dorm, , the
wounded, as may. be expected. were
brought below very fast; among the
rest. a masculine of her husband. (coll!
scquchtly, hercwn, ) whohi'd received a
musket ball through the side. Be: 02-.
.. crtioue were md to console the poor
“fellow, who was in great agouios and
nearly bcrathing his last, when by some
chance she heard. her husband was.
wounded on deck. Her anxiety and.
already overpowered feelings could not
one moment be restrained, she rushed
instantly on deck and received that
wounded tar in her arms. He faintly:
raised his head to kiss her, she burst;
into a flood of tears, and told him to
take courage. ‘All would yet be well,’V
but scarcely pronounced the last sylla~
blc when an ill-directed shot took her
head,»ofi‘._ The poortar, who was closely
wrapped in her arms, opened hisoyea
once more, then shut’th’cm forever.
‘ ‘ ‘7- -Phel_an and his wife were sowed.
up in one hammock, and, it is needless
to say, buried' in one grave." The nar-
rator adds to the pathos of the above
story telling how, only three weeks be-
fore, a fine boy- had been born to them,
and Vhoii poor- Tommy fared. until they
put into Port Mahon. The sailors
agreed - “he. should have a hundred
fathers. but, what could be the substi-
tute of a nurse and a mother?” Hap-
pily, there min a Maltese- goat on beard
whicthrovod as tractable and faithful to
its charge as‘ the immortal dumb "foster
moi-her of Roman story. _ In Bodnoy’e
mbattlewwith DoGuichen off the Pearl
was a woman on board the Sandwich,
Rodney' a flagship, who “fought a’ 24-
. poundcr gun. and afterward attended
the whole night upon' the wofiir'ded
men."
Tun. surname os'rV 11 Doc.
The London Journal says. Our {readers
may remember the drowning, recently, of
V the little six-year-old boy, Deny. The
child had a little dog who was his constant
- companion and playmate. When the cool.
dent occurred the dog was with the boy,
, and, by his strange conduct attracted atten-
tion. While 111's boy was lying in the' bot.
tom of the stream the dog would run to
the child's mother and then toward the
place where the boy was suppoacd‘tobo,
and finally plunged' in and sworn around or
over the s'pot where his little master lay.
,After the body had been placed in the
3oofiln the dog manifested a strong desire
to see the child, and when the lidof the
' 'oomn wasrpisedhs licked the dead two,
and seemed to feel intense grief. In a
short time the dog went out to the railroad
trsokandlsydowrionthomad, as it had
done many times before; but upon the
approach of the train he laid himself upon
the rail and deliberately permitted the train
ito pass over his body—being killed. The
mother, at the time of the drowning, sup.
poeedtho child was at home, and there-
fore neglected to obey the hint given by
the dog.
—oo—...—oo——/—V—
~ Many hundr’ed years ago the Aztecs
quircd wonderful skill in weaving
feathers of h-op1cal birds into pictmes The
art has been preserved, for recently the
Custom House oficers at New Orleans
seized a lot of the curiosities, fresh from a
coast town. Some of the pictures, now in
the hands of tho oflcers, are upon small
cards, representing tiny birds. The back.
ground, the stem or twig upon which the
bird rests and the bill and cluwsof the
bird are painted in colors. hutthc rest of
of the picture ismade of bca11t'1tulfc—athurs,
picttily woven.
ao- ,
the
“I don't like to think of you marry.
ing that young helper," said the careful
father.- “Why pa, what’s the matie1 ?"
asked his doughtern . _-"_W_oll he scene
to be pretty short of cos‘ 1 just naw.‘
"Oh, well, papa. this' 111 the dull season,
you know. He'll have plenty of money
in a mouth or so i" " How so" “ Why,
he’s sgoing to open a plumbing establish-
meat, you know.”
why th’chlight attacks his roses so pcrAV
they give origin, parthenogontically, to.
Book, .Msrtiniqu'c, April 17. 1780, there '
.smallhnd familiar as is the insect itself. ,_
famous of: the most marvelous and on :
“ordinary chapters in all fairy tales of- ;
pm. The whole story is too .
long to give at full length, but here 1s-'a* '. 1
brief rccapitulatiou of a year's genera-T Vi
Spring. the eggs of last year's crop, .
theirbroodof insects. All this brood'='
single male among .them, and they {all '
.00 ds Borc'l‘hroat, Hoarsencss.
Liquid, ..5c.
mansormtnlrmlxo Vwr'x'u moo.
‘-‘r-.—-
FcrhapsV there has been more intrigue
and .. ouaccouut of the famous
Orluuhl: . “Great Migui,"
thansuy .. l: ' ' weighed
787 cars”, chttmg was reduced
to '272"..i.‘1t7'0se. apparently the highest
toplsoil thatm hiscrown. Famdus
unit-8119111151!”
VV .gctltatauy cost.
311% N11111: Shah, invaded
Gliding and captured it
1.400.000.1100 in treasure
beside. That'was a century and more
ago, but not a word has been heard of
thoGVraVVt WLsium It' 1s supposed,
, V V in one of the use
fm 30! 1M??? Minor. Dmcnt
smiopt asp. and when it' is found
there“ Oh . cmpstitiou between
royalty _VV'- ,_' dyVV as to who gets it.
Russian males have always wished
to make a greater show of wealth the
any others. lea'_ thrones of V1111 the
Russians stormiracles of wealth. The
throne of the" :Bmprcos is completely
covered with Mgold andcontaius
13.500 rubies. ‘Salld "8.1100 turquoises,
besides my other. rare and costly
gems. Thcthme of theflzal, known
In it are set over 4,000 diamonds of the
that Russia. possesses 111010 precious
stones than Any other nation, a msjm ity
of which were procured at the expense
of blood. m jewels in the Cathedral.
000.. The ghost Orlott‘ diamond, for
which Oouu'f 0:10fi" paid $450,000 and
820,000 a year to the seller for life and a
title of nobility.- was a bloody gem. it
having been the prize at stake 111 several
sl’ltmllhu. The. Shah was another gem
.011- silicon veryi’faoct, could have “been
written ‘5 bloody-story of which it was
the hero. '
.. iVV'J..'>IIl
' Va Nauuow macaw. .
..—
On one cochsion 1124.121... imperilled
.his lusty-11111111111113 to cross. the Poto.
mac in- "n“ mum boat, accompanied by
his son John and by his steward,
Michael. Antonino Giusta, who had on-
101011 his service at Amsterdamin 1814.
Intending to swim back, they had taken
ofi‘ nearly all of their clothes, which
were in the boat. When about half way
screen. a gust of wind came sweeping
down the Potomac; the boat filled with
water and they were forced to abandon
it and swim for their lives to the Vir:
ginia shore. By taking what garments
each one had ou,.Autoiuc managed to
clothe himself decently and started
across the bridge to Washington. Dur-
ing .his absence Mr. Adams and his son
sWst'v the river or walked to and fro on
the shore. At last, after they had been
madmhis appearance with a carriage and
clothing; sothey ware able to return to
Washington. Mr Adams purchased
that day a match which he gave Antoine
‘to replace one which he had lost in the
_- .lio alluded to the adventure in
his 56111-1141 that night as “a humiliating
lesson and a solemn warning not to trifle
with danger." A few week later a Revo-'
lntioniary veteran named - Shoemaker,
who had been for thirty years a clerk-it.
the GonoralVPoet-Ofiicc, went in to bathe
at Mr. Adam‘s-favorite spot. the Syca-
mores, was-seized with cramp and was
dencd. The b0dy was not recovered
until the next moruing: while Mr.
Adams was in thematic-1:111:11: the' inci-
dent did not deters him from taking his
solitary morning baths, which here-
gardcd as indispennrble to health.
r-fl—‘W
YOUNG MENl-V-READ THIS.
The Voltaic Belt 011.,01 Marshall, Mich.
diet to send their ElectrmVolfaic Belt and
Ithor Electric Appliances on trial for thirty
lays, to men (young or old) wield-d with her-
vous debility, loss of vitality and manhood,
and all kindred troubles: 'Alsc for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralvsis,V 1111.1 many other diseases .
Com tote restoration” health, vigor and man-
imo guaranteed. no risk rs incurred as thirty
.Vlays trial is allowed. Write them at once for
illustrated pamphlet free.
1552
- “OH
IMPORTANT.
When \ou visit or leave New York city, so ve
Baggage Expressace and carriage hire, and
stop at the Grand Union Hotel ,opposito Grand
Central Depot.
Ele- want rooms fitted up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced to $1. 00 and 11 wards
per day. European plan. Elevator. cutan-
rant supplied with the beat. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroad to all depots.
Families can live better for' lose money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any othel f1x st-clgss
hotel in the city. 131.3
W...“
“COME THOU WITH US AND WE WILL
pDo THEE GOO
Can be a propriatelyquoted bv the manufac-
turers of t e \ 'ilsoma Magnetic Appliances.
Thousands ofmcn and women are today in log
that were given up by tho
but who are now able, tluin to Wilsouia, to
endorse the above quotation. The potency of
thesoapplisnecs 1n girappling with and over-
coming altt' orms of mosses 13 becoming one
of the best established facts of the dev. in all
disc uses where the nervous system, the dige- s
he efi'ectoi Wilsonis iseimply marvellous. Nu
medic' 1110 required. 0- shock given.
-r.- mile action of constant, vitalizing, magnetic
currents is sufficient to relieve the most ob.- ti-
nate casos. Pamphlet and full information
Drug-vial, Nor-walk and 811. Norwalk, 001111.
1121
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures Dy gents, Genera
nobility, Liver Complainant”. umors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous affections. Female Complaints,
' and all the diseases onglnating in a baltate of the
'o.ood.
0—4. .——-.
"Rout: on Congas. "
sk for “Rough on coughs,” for Coughs,
Troches,l5c.
"‘ Rough on Bats. "
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, files. ants,
lied-b029, skunks, chipmunks, gopher-s. 15c.
l ruggists.
Heart Pains.
Palp1tation, dropsical swelliugs, dizziness.
indigestion, headache. sleeplessncss cured by
"' Wells’ Health Renewer."
“Bo—ash on Cores.” -
Askfor Wells’Brmghonwcorns 150. Quick,
complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts,
humans.
1 - “Bank on his” Polo-sod Plaster
Strengthening, 1111provcd',thc best for back-
ache, pains in Vcheet or side, Himmler-ism,
neuralgia.
Thin People;
Wells’ Health Roncwer rcstoreeheslih and
vi 0:. cures drspops1a,hcadachc,nervouencss,
do ility. 31.
m
"FOODS-I “In!
and safely relieved by
roches._15c. Balsam, 250.
letters. =
If you are. failing, hrokoii, worn out and nor-
vous. use Wel'e’ Health Bcuewér.tl.D1ug-
gists.
romgtlyhp plo'ssantl'
Voug on coughs.
=====
1.1a masher.
- If you are losinggour grip on life, try Wolls’
Health licncwcr. use direct to weak spots.
“ Bbaghm on ”Toothache."
Instant relief for neuralgia toothache, face-
ache. Ask for Rough on Tdothachc. 15 and
25 cents.
._ Pretty Wo'x'ci.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vi-
vsciry. Don’t fall fatty Wolls’ Health Renewor.
-——‘——-
Caurrhsl Threat 'AVlbotloeu.
cured by Bough-'1
Liquidtlilc. .
“ laugh on Itch."
Rough on Itch cures 1111mm, eruptions ring-
worm, tetter,s_altrh_oum,t_rostedfect, chilblalne
The Ilope of the 16111..
Childrenslowindcvelo meat. any, scrawny
and delicate. use We'lla' VVoVsVlth shower.
Wlda A'wilo
Three or four honru cvcry ni ht coughing. Get
immediate relief and spun rest by using
Wells’ Rough 0:1- Coughs. Troches. 15¢.
Liquid, 25c
‘tlo'agh 011 rats" Poraised Plaster.
:Strcngtbo'ning, improved. the best for back-
ache, pslnai chest 01 sido,1honmatiem,
neuralgia. My 9.
simofovcry _rcjgning' potentato him _
«Site Vblunchcfrom their -.
F 11ally- '
as the diathotid Wash-lily a- marvel.--
motivator. Tl't “h Wily conceded; V
of Moscow alone are valued at $12, _0 0, - '
V most prominent surgeons and physicians.
,0
£115 sicisns to die, -
1ch organs, the liver or kidneys are concerns:1 '
The f
alva11,und appliances for sale bv G. B. Plaisted .
And the many throat afi'cctious of children,V
F
11.121111511111111“; Oi ugh-molds, sore throat, .
u Tr iches lbs. 7 mica
0'“ 3h! ‘ . ’1 country, Iamenablcdst
Bum...
. any. deleterious substance.
analyses and experiments made by
are to be avoided as dangerous.
DR. DAVID
Ksnusov’s
REMEDY
For the Cure ht lVftdnayV 111-any..- Coni-
plumes. Coma (Mom, and' 'nll disorders
arisin from 1111 impure state of BLOOD.
To (men who under from any of the ills pecu-
liar to their sex it is an unfailing friend. All
Drum-m. One Dollar 11 bottle. or address Dr.
museums: g...
A BY.
D,. D. Kennedy ‘6. V.
Dun Sm: N’ daughter was afflicted with a se-
vero growth of nngus. To remove it we had re-
sort: to almost every remedy and consulted 311:
r
Troy said that a surgical operation would
be necessary, but fesrin "fatal results I hesitated.
Some of the physicians 0 ed that it was caused
by one thing and some by another. The Fangs
was prominent and disfigured her looks. Hav g
heard of Dr. Kslnsnv’s Favour”; Rsnnnr
working so thoroughly an the blood 1 determined
to try it, to see if this medicine could do what doc.
tors had failed to do and surgeons had hardly dared :
undertake. I can say 111 truth that the result of
~1hisiria1wss the complete cure of my dau hter of
this dreadful malady. Dr. Kennedy’s avorlte
Remedy alone effected it. We used “thing else.
for other things had completely failed. Mfidnugh-
for My on) o a vigorous health and to avortte
Remedy alone a the credit due. My wife also was
very poor in hea‘ th, due to some liver difficulty
wit which she suffered a long time until she be-
came very much reduced in flesh. A trial of Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy has resulted in the com-
lete restoration of her health. which she not cn~
oyed for years. She had gained in flesh and
strenth, and thus secured perfect health, and this
is due entirely to Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
' A11 for myself. bein engaged in thegroce com~
mission business, wh ch makes it necessary or me
to test the quail: ty of different articles. like butter,
etc. ,my sense 0 taste and my stomach were seri-
oust S injured. Everything seemed to nauscstetne
and eerfui of dycpc pslainiis most severe form, i
tried Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Horned. The first
bott e aifcrded immediate relief, andr rom that day
to this I can say that Favorite Remedy has restored
the to perfect health. These are fact facts which I
claim rove that Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
is .he est medicine in the world for those afflicted
with the above amenities. If any one in the city of
Troy doubts the mm of these statements let him
come to me and I will prov. e them. I have recom-
mended Favorite Remedy to hundreds and With
' the same good results.
Yours. etc. \VXLIJAM Wmnspu,
Corner Canal and 1 lount Streets, Troy. N. Y.
V NVVOT r1 DRUVC
.-' 1.3....
.1111 Consumption, Asthma. Bronchitis, Dyszwp-
Cata'lrra, Headache. liability; Rheumatism,
:Neuaatgz‘a, and an Chromd and Narrows D.- s-
A 0A 1121.
W e. the undersigned; havmg received
eat and
permanent beneilt from the Ilse of “00.1101: ND
OXYGEN " prepared and administered byD
‘Snnxsv l; Puss, of Philadelphia, and being sat-
and all that is claimed for ll, consider it a duty
.‘which we owe to the many thousands who are sufr
iering from chronic and so-called “incurable" dis
cases to do all that we can to make its virtues
shown and to inspire the public with confidence.
We have personal knowledge of Drs. Starkey s
Palen. They are educated. intelligent, and con-
scientious physicians. who will not, we are sure.
'make any statement which they do not know 01
belie1 e to be true, nor publish any testimonials or
reports of cases which are not gehuine.
V1.1) KELLEY, -
Tuemoer mar Congress r. '0111 Philadelphia.
SAME
Tfi‘ditor and “Publishes: “.47 (hm ’3 Home Mag-
. oztne,”VijIVadelphia.
1’.. L. Cosmo,
- - Editor “Luthci an Okm*1.,1"1'hiladezphm.
Pnltansnrms. PA" Jens '1. 1852.
In order to meet snatural inquiry in regard to
our professional and personal standing.11nu to give
increased confidence in our statements and in the
genuinencss of our testimonials and reports of
cases, we print the above card from gentlemen
earn and 11 idely known and of the highest personal
0 aracter.
Our "Treatise on Compound Ding/gen ” contain-
ing a history or the discovery of and mode of actiorf
of this remarkable curative agent. and a larger
0rd of surprising cores in Consumption. Catlin-h,
Neural Bronchitis. Asthma. etc. and a wide
cronic disease -lbew11 sen am.
$110.5" argfillsgirardstleet, Pth
M. SQEWAB.
VoPTIcmNa-nd OGULISVT,
w.- 1.1111 11'; vouwmv .
January 27 and 28.1885,
VVAt .Vnrwnllc Hotel. .—
uallncdmysclf by years; of “11:11 study
inK the bcstqinnlt'utlous In Europe, 111111ng
xperi..ence of twcn five years n this
pria 111 ndmdddibdm
oats ro veto restore a on
In 31% care all the various moses of the eye.
my. practice of an
Dentist with that 03.110 , one now eu-
”tarnished amps
errand Eye'Gla-se‘a'e wk! to
orderunde ownaupetvtllcn to suit my cus-
toners" ”amounting. ' V
Consultation ragge-
ms" ...-... Assam:
x- .
Nashg'Iit ‘J; FrBohuatilrx K: ds'mca
Giro. wast-1b Cunt-non
mmnesoa‘ii'e stock.
'30!“ “minnow”
' "concerns-00'4"” ,
‘mm'h°“‘m
man'smm _
mml’owderlat;
. AMAZON (Alaml’owdcrnm .
V CLEVELANMMWWVM- "
'.P10NEEB<s-nram....,;m' .
n31Purcrs..........,.V VV‘VVVV' .
SNOW microns)—
. mun-"......"u..wV.
“(Wraith)“
Rama's—
sinners... —
05.3m'm‘”: V V' ' ~ ' ' ..
MitfiahsAls-o
BURN-01211110111). ..-
11mm,an not fresh-
Reports of Government Chemists as to Purity and Wholesomeness
of the Royal Baking Powder.
I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased' in the open market, and find it composed of
- pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either
11111111, or phosphates, or other' mjurious substances. . . _
It 1s a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
’<' While the Diagram shows some of the Alum powders to be of a high
below them, it is not to be taken as ihdtcating that they have any value. A
[31.111111111211018
been unable to find anything that would help 1111
isiicd that it is a new discoveryi 11 medical science, .
will say that I have not been troubled with it 1n :1
[711030111
V $2.; and exchanged for acne slum-1's 31.10:.
111- °W
0F BAKING
I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself' 1n the market.
from slum, .tcrra alba, or other injurious substance.
ll
COMPARATIVE WORTH
POWDE RS
E. G. LOVE. Ph. D
H. A. Morr, Ph. D.
The Royal Baking Powder has been used in my family for many years, and this practical 1931,... well as the
chemical tests to which I have submitted it, prove it perfectly healthful, of uniform, excellent quality, and free from
Wx. McMimrmn, E. M., P11. D.
I find it entirely free
HENRY MORTON; Ph. D, President of Stevens Institute of Technology.
I have examined a sample of Royal Baking Powder, and find no injurious substance nor any adulteration-
materials comprising the powder are pure, and the proportions quite accurate.
The
VL. F. BARTLETT, Maine State Assaycr and Chemist.
Prof. Schedler.
. REAL ESTATE. VV
4 Lots on Franklin A" 9.,
01' two on Arch street, and one on Franklin av e. .,
as may be desired, for sale ver low. Apply to
31m ll. ll. 1:11.111 villi, 31 Main St.
t
For Sale Cheap
ILL be sold at a Bargain, if applied 1 11 soon
asmall, neat Cottage, of sixv. come, in good
borhood and three 1111111110111 walk of the
1311 ge. Apply at G AZETT 1: or 11101:.
F‘ on SALE
0n Wilton Avenue
Apply to
B. J. STURGES. or 0. E. “WESSON,
' GAZETTE BONDING. 411
A DR. LFSL is
SPECIAL PRESCRIPTIUNS
FOR
SICK
HEADACHE
SEASICKNESL
TESTIMONIALS:
1107, N. Y.. Aug. 19, 1880.
Alton Sir: I have suffered from
Sen 011s Sick Headache all
life. Nothing gave
me relief until I tried Dr. Lee owls Prescrip-
tion for Slck Headache. nave it for the pas:
ilvc yeasz and it works like a charm. Truly 1 ours,
Jon): N. FaAsv, 1vitl_1W. H. From.
Sm River street, Troy,V . ..Y., Sept. 12, 1354'.
S.B. Amnes—Dedr Sir: For over twcmv years
I have been troubled with sick headache, 111mm:
an attack every two weeks which confined me .c
my bed for two or three days each time. and I 11311
Tao
$.11. n—Dea:
until I tried Dr. Loslies Special Prescription about
a year ago; since then I have had but one attack
and that was caused by overwork and anxiety 01' 01
the sickness of my daughter. 1 can therefon
hearth) recommend it to all afflicted with head-
ache. Y ours sincesely,
CHARLOTTE PETPY.
sea-'2 Riva street,Troy,N .Y. ., Sept. 6,1864.
S. B. Arrears—Sir:
wheihcrI had any more trouble with headaclu;i
the live yems, and that my general_ health has
greatlv improved, and I feel that I owe it all to Dr.
lie’s Special Prescription. '
' YoursV very truly .
Crisstorrs Perm.
In reply to yours asking -'
The Royal Baking Powder received the highest award over all competitors at the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873;
at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876 , at the American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No' other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic. and universal indorsement from eminent V
chemists, physicians, scientists, and boards of health all over the world.
Nora. —The above Dlaou'ax illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking Powders as shown by the chemical
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening
powcx or volume in each call calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth only proves what
every observant consumer of the Royal Baking Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a. few cents
P9P pound more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, besides affording the advantage of better work. A
single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any fair minded person of these facts.
or degree of strength than other powders ranked
alum powders, no matter how high their strength,
Money to Loan
Enquire of 0. E. W.Il SON. No. 3 Gazette P111311)
11g. \orwalk. Conn. t13f
FOR SALE.
MILCII COW.
Address Box 421,
SB—tf Norwalk, Conn.
F or Sale.
"I‘V\ O Montague Cylinder Presses for hewspape1
01 Poster work. Will be' sold cheap for cash.
Size of Bed 30x46 and 30x41. Apply at
This Orrrcn.
F0: Sale.
A Chestnut Standing Desk. Apply at
'1 ms Ounce.
For Sale.
A DOUBLE BARREDLED RIFLE made by John
Blissett, London. Will be sold cheap for
Enquire at this office.
FOR ‘SALE.
NE two seated square box side bar wagon.
cash.
Jne light lumberbox wagon.
One second-hand square box wagon.
_Uhe one-horse cart.
1140 A. LYON, Knight Street.
w. 5. 11111111111111,
16111118111116 UNDERTAKE
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
V Residence, 143 Me in Street. Telephone Connection '
-Gieo.’ 5. Gregory.
Livery.
Feed and Exchange
.No. 14. Knight st. .
(in rear of Home Car Depot).
NORWALK, CORN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
attention and genilemanly dri1ers.
, ~ »— ‘. 111111 11111
1... 31160115
NV} :1
_ 7:- Horse Shoes
. ‘- A X 1‘1
3311011131.: cuss.
CALKS ALWAYS SHARP.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR lV
l-Ol‘. SALE BY
61:10.3 PLAISI’LD
’llllllltllli-and. 'Slllllllfitlfllttlk
611'11.Sil_1eranil [little Plating
A.1VlSVE_FllVL TRADE VEASlL-VVV lVEAllNED. V .
an
E$V3, 5 .wantforsconvenient an port-
1‘ Mi APPAI! .t'ltlls,w 1th which one
can do the tines: quality of Gold, Silver and Morel
in order to meet a mu
P1116
able FLA
Plating on \\ niches, 0111111151.]! lugs. Knives Forks.‘
and Spoons, I have made the above low-price set,
consistin of tank lined v1 ith add-11:00:30 cement,
three cc: s of battery that will deposit30 any.
wlghts of metal a day. hang bars, wire, Gol Solu-
lion, one quart of 11111 or solution and a halt- a gal-
:71011', of nickel. Also a box of bright lustre. that will
.' A « - gm: the metal the bright and lustrous appearance
finished work. Remember, these solutions are
'01 xhausted, but will plate any number ofarti- -
clean“ the sim 1e book of ms motions is followed.
._Any one'can o it. .1 won! 'ework. it
Qcats Extra will send six chains or rings that can
lated and sold for two dollars more thanV
hole outfit costs. ourbook.‘ tomandSilm.
People." which otters unrivaled induce-
ents to all, sent free. If nob-u
the“0 who
member this is a practicaloutilt and I will «ar-
rfalltltioritcan imam return 111 win I”:
son 0. o. n.
he cet tobe- collected when 11mm 1
$11.32, with" tank 1mm“ worm 132m in ,
fits, ovefisoo person hBooVk'len V , 1
"mt" “I“. 96 & 98 Fulton SI" Nl'w York.
”but OI 1
111va ”one mg.
m and cousins.
8"“ ' nary. shame: can 11. supplied
wood
figfimrc Bottled Mill daily.
DODGE 27: ‘;(‘.N.
11.,./..,..,v...., I» I
n entire set can be changed in fivzcmiun 1c...
sis less than the old style of eishne on. So ml 1'01
circularsand tesztmonlals. The). S. WREVCEI used
for removing and inserting these Callie, will be
found 1- specialty usefui for household and stall le.
‘ THE NEYBBSLI'I' lIORSI-l SHOE CO. .V.
£115: .16 India It hat 1'. 110.115...
,1
Elnmod Stock. raga}:
“a my ooflgcmm oi
Perch
ranted hrscdrrs. .
Lnsonorc, 0115011111 1 V V
ISLAND HOME
Stock Farm
Crease tie. Wayne cc" Ich.
SAVAGE & FARNUM. Psornis'rous.
run-18114111101111.
— IMPORTED-
All stock selected from the get of sires and dam:
of established repu noon and IIIregistered in theV
French and American atudboo books.
ISLAND HOME
I: beautifully situated at the head of 6110555 Ls
- in the Detroit R1ver.ien miles below the City. and
leacccssible bv railroad and steamboat. V 1511013
'1101 Cans-liar with the location 111'" call at city office.
Campus eBuilding-11¢! an escort wxll accompan
ad for catalogue, free by Ina1
see. mSamoa Q Fm. Dene mulch. ,.
Boarding, Sale, .
leied offer: T0111] who are not well s 1‘
send $1 to pay for the trouble of mi
FR
mm as :53
DANBURY& NORWALK R. R
Commencing June 9th, 1881.
DAILY TRAINS,
South-
lv. Nomatk, lv .80. Norivatk, ALVllison Pain
7 34 a. m 7 47 a. m. 7 .
858.“ 910 ‘6 sgga‘Pe
1255pm 110p. m. 120 .
439 1‘ 441 “ cospgn'
1' 0 ~ th.
Lv. Wilson Palnt, LILSo. Norwatk, Ar. Norwl
saou'm. swam. 935a.u1
1:40pm. 213p..1u .218p.m.
.1 ~25 ‘1 455 “ 4 59 p. m.
5411 “ 616 “ 112911. 11'.
cans. 111. CRAWFORD, Supt
N. Y.. N. H 81 H. RAILEOAI‘.
'i‘rnins leave South Norwsllr for New York.
45.1,. 111 1253p 01. Boanxpreea
5 It ‘ Boston ex “ Express
521 “ «111. .~ ex 330"
5.10 ‘1 SN. special 44? “ H
ll 17 “ Accom’tion 509 ‘i u
105 u in special one “ ......m. 11
7‘15 “ <\.1..oex ”840.“.
74.! 3 total ex 18 45- “ S.N.
s 2.5 “
9"8 (t u ‘6 132: at Rare”
9118 “ Accom’tion «n.1aync,:115 in.
10-29 .1. In. Local ex Localoup. m.
1145 “ Accum’tion 1‘ 1.11111 8441 "
Lem cs South Norwalk for New Haven.
l213..,m Wash. ex. 114p.m. localex
.6 33 “ Act: 11111 tion 647 “ S. V special
'1‘ 25 " Milk train 6 58 “ Sp’f’ld’Lo.‘ ex,
8 4-6 " Accom’tion l’ 29 “ S. N. special
9 19 1‘ Boston ex 3 02 “ B’t special
10 48 “ Accom'tlon 8 24 “ S. N. s 'ectaf
1213 p. m. Boston ex 944 “ Accom on
145 “ Accom‘tlcn 1055 “ Adam..- 9x
2 1'2 “V 'Local ex 11 28 “ Boston ex
432 “ Accom=tion 1147 “ '
4 50 “ Local ex Sundays 8 00 a. in. Mail
5 10 “ ~ “ 941 u A.“
540 “— S. Especial “ 65211.11].
Freinllt Linotlrect to Now York
Landon: at Pie-1' 23 F. 11.,
f. mt Hank man Sit cet.
Lower Rates 61.11 by any other Line.
THE P OPELL R
City Of Norwalk
1c ggegggfilfécg gondayRVDcc. 15 (till further notice,
arm 1 or
days, and as g] rdays g walk, Tuesdays, 'lhnrsn
Returning, leave New York, Mondays, Wednes—
divs, and cridays’, from Pier 23 h‘. 11..., (Foot of
1eekman st..) stopping at South Norwalk both
ways, to deliver and receive freight.
Freight taken from and received for all points on
the Danbury and Norwalk, and Shepaug hailroads
at very reduced rates.
Upon application to agents City of Norwalk will
be sent- for special lots of fref ht an where N
1' art; or its vicinity. g y m cw
In" All persons are forbid trustin an of the
employees of the boats on this line 0% acgount of
the owner thereof.
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
111-game! of the First Congregational Church.
Teacher of
’ianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39, P. 0.. NORWALK. CONN.
7. BELDEN HURLBUTT. —
11111111 and [7111111111 at Law,
Room No. 4, Up Stairs. ‘
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK. CONS
._ moi/11.1.11; 81170.;
BANKERS & BROKERS.
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Members of the New‘l‘ork Stock and Petroleum
.xchange. Stocks bought and sold on moderate
crms. Stock privileges secured 111 small and large
ots. Petroleum 1,000 barreis- Orders filled by
elegram or mail. official quotations and informs-
«11 sent free. Fractional lots 1 to 5 per cent.
11 argln, no interest for carrying. lysp
DRUNKENNESS '
Outed in its Various Sin-9'88-
Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home
-reatment. Medicine can be administered Without
48
: {howledge of patient by elmply placing it in cof-
fee, tea or any article of food. L ares guaranteed.
$l00 Will. Bi. Pill]
111‘ any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
oil not cure. circulars contmning testimonials
1nd full particulars sent free. Armress,
CL LDEN SPECIFIC 00.,
1'29 185 Rae Streo cinnatl, 0
PENSIONS
And Government Claims my
3019 Business. Thousands have
Rights Neglected.
ADDRESS, Free of Charge,
Gen.W. E. NOBLE, Bridg port
ETNA INSURANCE 00., of HARTFORI'.1
Incorporated 1312. 011111101 Pcipetual.
CfltPlT-IL AND ASSETS, SS,90-,-72.6~I.
Insures against loss and damage by Fire, on
crms adopted to the hazard and consistent with
rhe laws of compensation. COW LES & MERRILL,
ole Agents for Norwallr and vicinity.
for1v01klngpcople.Scud 10 cents posi-
HfiLt’age, and we will mai. you f1 ea a royal,
winsble sample box of goods that will
put you in the way of making more money in a few
1 are than you 01 or thought possible at any business
capital not required. I on can 111 e at home and
11 01 ii in spare time onlv, or all the time. All of both
sexes, of all ages.gtandly successful, 50 cents to $5
easily earned every evening.
'1n111 s11 11 no want
\Wl‘k may test the business. 11's in 9 this 11111: are]-
silo l u e wit.
.g us. Full
sent free. Immense pay
p1 articulars. directions etc,
fiiVsVolntcly 5111c for all who start at once. Don’ 1: de-
'1
Address. STISSON .t (10., Portland Maine.
lcUlAR
NEVER
0 UT 01' ORDER.
“louxmmflm’
30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK.
618/ 1
rISEVERll PAR
use :0
.110“ game “A Mr
° 11.1.0. °mss.€ F GA.
FOR SALE BY
A. Dickerman 81 Son,
80 NORWALK, CONN.
611142
Percheron Horses.V I
.8. Put. 1).qu
”1876 to 1888.
Offices, 436 Main Street.
1‘
BBIDGEPOB'I‘, CONN .
Norwalk Chronicler