NORWALK GAZETTE.
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H. s. BYING'I‘ON,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Associate Editor.
JOHN RODEMEIER, Jr. -
Nuggets' of Pure Poesy.
—___'
Grandmother's knitting has lost its charm;
Unheeded it lies in her ample lap,
While the sunset's crimson. soft and warm,
Touches the frills of her snowy cap.
She is gazing on two beside the bars,
Under the maple—who little care .
. For the growing dusk, or the rising stars,
Or the blot bf frost in theautumn air.
One is a slender slip of a girl
' And one a man in the pride of youth—
The maiden pure as the purest pearl,
The lover strong in his steadfast truth.
Sweet, my own, as a rose of June,"
‘ He says full low. o'er the golden head,
it would scuud to her like a dear old tune.
Could grandmother hear the soft words said.
For it seems but a little while ago
Since under the maple, beside the bars,
She stood a girl, while the sunset’s glow,
Melted away ’mid the evening stars.
And little you dream how fond a prayer
Goes up to Godihrough his silver stars,
From the aged w'o'man gazing there,
For the two who linger beside the bars.
A Receipt in Full.
The tins had all been secured until
she could see her face, 0r-g1'otesquo
caricatures of' her' face, in each and
every one of them; the window-panes
polished until they sparkled in the
bright June sunshine; the silver bur-
nished until neither spot 1101' speck
marred its mild lustre, the loaves of
bread baked until each crispy crust
took 01': the right shade of tempting
brown; "and Molly was scrubbing the
only unscrubbe‘d corner. of the kitchen
-—when Miss Cameron’ sdeep, bar sh voice
came from the dining—room:
“Mary, are you not through yet ?"
“ Almost ma' am," answered Molly.
“I think' itis time you you quite,"
declared the voice. "You must make
haste. We are going to the lecture
this'eveniug, Miss Georgette and I,
and as Mr. Malcom also wishes to go
out, we will be obliged to lock up the
house. Therefore it is necessary that
you should leaVe as soon as you possibly
can.
“Yes, ma ’am,” said Molly, meekly,
and finished, lier scrubbing, with her
tears falling very fast and thick.
Poor little girl! she had tried so hard
to please her mistress—for Miss Georg-
ette was but a reflection to her elder
sister—and her efforts had been met
with a grim silence that betokened a.
begrudged satisfaction, until the last
few weeks, that is, in fact, until Mr.
GeoIge Malcom came there. Mr. Mal-
com wasa sort of step-brother to the
Misses Cameron, (his father, a widower
with two boys, had mariied their
mother, d‘widow with two ghls,) and
they inheriting nothing in the way of
property from their own father, he gen.
erously made theman allowance from
the moderate fortune made by his.
Generously and forgivingly—for they
had not rendered a tithe of respect, to
say nothing of affection, which was his
due, to their indulgent and kind-hedrted
step-father, choosing to look upon
their mother’s second marriage as an
insult to the memory of the parent
whose not-at-all-amiable characteristics
I:md- been his only legacy to them. .
The cottage in which they lived,
situated' 1n the prettiest part of Meadow-
ville (the furniture there being their
own, the bequest ofa maternal grand-
mother). belonged to Mr. George; and
here'hehad-vcomerirsearch of solitude
and quiet. for the flrsttime in twelve
years or more, to spend a month 01' two
in thinking out and arranging plans for
V starting a large building in a neighbor-
_ ing city. And, as I have already in-
timated, thingshad changed much for
' the worse for Molly, the servant-maid,
since his arrival. The hidden silence
had place to most open fault finding,
when Mr. Malcom was not within hear-
Iing. . The coffee was too strong, the tea
too weak, the chickens undone, the
steaks burned, the eggs boiled too'hard,
the rooms badly swept. the shirts poorly
ironed; and all ihesecomplaints, with
many more, the elder spinster, confirm-.
ed by the younger, gave her to under-‘
stand originated with the guest.
“Whitah’ard man to please he must
be i" Molly said to herself many times.
“And yet he has one of the hundsomest
and kindedt faces I ever saw; and he
spoke right pleasantly to me the first
day he came, and even offered me his
hand (how Miss Cameron blushed);
but I pretended not to see it, for I knew
it was not my place to shake hands with
him. It is strange he should become so
fractious. He was so good and merry
and kind when I was a little girl, I’d,
heard father often say he’d rather shoe
a horse for him than for any one else in
the village.”
And when she would fall to thinking
how grand he looked at her childish
eyes when he came riding up on his
bare more to the smithy, where she
spent half her time watching her father
at the forge. And he always brougl_1_t
her a gay picture-book, or a pretty-
ribbon, or a box of candies, or a bright
new silver piece—one Christmas it was
a gold one—and claimed a kiss (good
gracious! how her cheeks flushed at the
rememberancc!) for payment when he‘
rode away again. How hapPY. how
very happy, she had been then,‘ with
that dear father and dear old Aunt
Nanny! sohappIy that she had scarcely
ever felt the loss of her mother who
haddied ingiving her birth. But when
Molly was fifteen, the‘blacksmith, so
strong and ruddy that it seemed im-
possible pain or sickness could ever
come near him, fell sick, and after lin-
gering, sorely crippled, and for nearly
two years, died, leaving nothing to his
darling but hard 1. 01k Ye e,s there was
one alternative, to become, Mrs. Jake
. Willow, and mistress of the forge
again; but Jake was a. rough, vulgar
fellow, and Molly, inheriting the deli-
cate tastes 'and gentle ways of her
mother, who had Iieen a shy, pretty
young governess before she married
the handsome {blacksmith shrank from
the loud voice and rude laughtor, of
her would-be husband. And so, in
preference to accepting Jake's offer,
she became—Heaven knows this was
a hard enough thing to be—maid-of-all-
work in the cottage of the Misses Cam-
eron. Poor littlea Molly! prettier than
many a princess, with lovely, black-
fringed grdy eyes, and hair of the very
darkest brown—hair that would curl' 1n
spite of hér, to Miss Cameron's great
displeasure. ‘
"If I had such untidy bah", ’ that lady
would often declare, glancing approving-
ly into the mirror at the flat dyed bands
that made a triangle of her high, narrow
forehead “I’d shave my head ;” and
“We’d certainly shave our hea
would echo Miss Georgette.
The kitchen floor finished, the rugs
shaken and returned to their places, the
bread put awayin the big stone jar in
the cup-board, Molly sought 'her ow.n
room (which, to tell the truth, was no
room at all, but a corner of the garret
rudely partitioned oil, with onlya small
skylight to admit light and air—there
were roams, empty, unus 2d rooms in the .
. attic, but “they were much too good for
a servant," Miss Cameron said; and
“very much too good for a servant, "
agreed her sister) ‘to make ready for her
flitting." Molly looked around it as she
tied her straw hat over her rebellious
ESTABLISHED '1800.
Volume Lxxxv.
tresses,'aml again the tears ‘filled' her
eyes. It had been a place of rest and a
shelter, and she had been glad to have
it, fearing to leave it lest worse luck lay
beyond
And she would not have been com-
polled to leave it had it not been for that
unfortunate mirror, and tho inceasing
complaints of the old bachelor! Why,
he could not be so very old, after all,
for he was but twenty-one and she be:
ttveen five and six whenhe gave her
ribbons rind books and silver pieces, and
she gave him kisses.
\ But the sound of closing shutters
broke in on . hcr‘ reverie and reminded
her-that her"5 departure waswaited for-
and taking her bundle. in her hand, she
ran quickly down stairs to the parlor,
where the .maiden ladies sat erect and
stem, their bonnets in readiness for the
lecture.
“I'm going 110w said Molly, standing
in the doorway, her sweet, pathetic face,
with its pleasing gray eyes and quiver-
ing lipsin no way touching what her
mistresses were pleased to call their
hearts. "Good -by n1aa'1n.Good-by,
Miss Georgette." . .
But the only reply was,—
“Bear in mind that you are still in-
debted to us eight and twenty dollars.
If, however, you'Vshould prefer to pur-
chases. mirror- ycurseif in place of the
one broken by you, we will consent to
receiveit, provided it is in every way as
good as the one left us by our grand-
mother; and in that case we will agree
to refund the ”eight. dollars for last
month's wages,'~whicl1 we have kept as
the first- instalment of your debt; which
is really much more than you could have
‘expected ofus.” ' .
“Oh, yes, indeed, very much n10re
than could have been expected of us,‘
- added Miss Georgette, the echo.
“For such gross carelessness—" Miss
Cameron went on.
“Indeed, ma 'am,” interrupted Molly,
her cheeks flaming and her eyes spark-
ling, “as I have told you, I never
touched it; I wasn't even near it. I was
just sweeping the other side of the par-
lor when it fell, and the cord it hung by
was all moth-eaten, and had parted just
in the middle, as I showed you at the
time."
“Should be punished, " continued
Miss Cameron, not paying the slighest
attention to the girl. “And one word
more Please to remember that we have
your signiture to an acknowledgment
that you consider yourself responsible
for the breakage.’
“ You frightened me so that I scarcely
knew what I was singing,” said Molly, "
but as I promised, I will pay you, for it
shall never be said that my father's
daughter broke her Word. "I (1 give you
the few dollars I have saved if I had not
to keep them for my own support until
I get another place. Aunt Nanny can
only shelter me, for, as you know, she
has depended almost entirely on me for
food and clothes ever since my father
died."
“Yes and a very ridiculous thing for
both of you," snapped Miss Cameron.
“ She might much better sell the but
she lives in for fuel and go to the aims-
housc, and you might much better save
y0ur wages to pay for the things you
break, for break you will to the end of
your days. I never saw a person with
such fly-away hair as yours that was not
careless an frivolous. You may go.”
‘.‘ Yes indeed, you may go," added
Miss Georgette.
And the poor child went out into the
road, homeless and aluiost friendless,
with a shadow on her fair young face
and a pain in her l1ea1't,but she had
only turned into the lone that led to old
Nanny's cottage when some one came
quickly to her side and said in a kindly-
voice, “Molly, poor little Molly!" and
there was Mr. Malcolm. And Molly in
her grief thinking only of him ashc'
early friend. who- had known her as the
darling of the kindest of fathers, flung
her bundle down and _'bu1st into passion-
ate tears
“They were hard on me, your sisters,
Mr. Malcolm," she sobbed, “ very
hard on me. -I- did my best for them.
I worked—and I am not very strong,
though I am a blacksmith’ .5 daughter—-
from morning till night, but could not
please them. And it was not my fault
about the minor. It was not, it was not,
it was not. Though: Miss Cameron
insists that I stopped sweeping to
admire my curly lidir—I can’t help its
curling; I did everything to make it
straight; I tied it back so tight that my
head achcdwand knocked it with a
broom. She was alittle better before
y011|ca1nc;but after you came and com-
plained so much about thetco and coffee
and—everythi11g—"
“I complain. "’ exclaimed her listener,
breaking in upon her rather confused
narration of her wrongs. “Why,_I
never complained of anything. How
could I? there was nothing to com-
plain of. ” '
' “She said you did. ButI beg par-
don sir," suddenly remembering the
difference between
time and the present. “She is your
sister, and—my troubles are nothing to
you."
“She' 1s my sister an extremely long
wayofl', "hereplicd, gravely; “and your
troubles are a great deal to me; and,
furthermore, I see a pleasant way out
of them. Let me walk with you to your . .
candy-Vand-kissos '
aunt's, and there, with her advice, we'
will talk the matter over."
“Oh, it is such a poor place-Mr.
Malcom. Miss Cameron called it a
but, and said it was only fit for fuel. " '
“I've been in much poorer places,
Molly," said he,IaI1'1d picking up her
bundle he walked with her to the
cottage.
Two Weeks passed by. A drudge
from the work-house, whose chief—in
fact, whose sole— recommendation was
“no wages," had taken Mollie' s place in
the Cameron' s kitchen. Mr. MalColm
had gone away 011 business directly
after her coming, and on the night
appointed for his return, the sisters.
attired' 1n dresses of dull gray, unreliev-
ed by a bit of colonel: sat—everythiag' 1n
the house being in heart-chilling, dread-
ful, stony order, one at each- parloi
window, awaiflng his an ival.
’ “He mustbe coming; I think I, hear
wheels," said theclder lady.
“Wheels,” repeated her sister.
And “wheels, " they were, but not the
wheels of a carriage, but those of a
truck, on which lay a long wooden x,
stopped before the cottage door.
“A mirror for Miss Cameron,” the
driver called out as he jumped down.
”A mirror?" re'peated' the spinstcr,
unable to restrain a gesture of surprise,
And “a mirror!" said Miss Georgette,
' - with another gesture of surprise. . .
"Yes, ma‘ am; .'Ifrom Willards, New
York. Where 1s it to be taken 9"
"First unpack it out here,” commen-
ded the lady, recovering her ‘self-‘p'os~
session. ”Ican’t have the house littered
up and disordered with splinters and
shavings."
“N0 indeed," chime! in Miss Camer-
on also recovering her se ‘f-posession.
“Splinters and shavings 1”
Baths box Was unpacked at the ma.
side and the mirror. taken from it proved
it to be better and imndsomer in every
respect than that it had been sent to re-
place.
“I've brought wire ‘tc bring it W110,
said the man, as lid carried it into the
house; “so thereli be no danger from
moths this time. " - . " '
"Mothsl" said Miss Cameircn, glaring
at him. And' “Moths!” said Miss
Cameron, glaring sfwbgiey '1‘
They both Continued to glare, as
though called upcn t0 superintend a
piece of Work highly reptgnant to
their feelings, until the mirrorwas hung
the truck.
' -" 'Of course George sent it, " said
Miss Cameron, when the man had
driven away. "But Mary Brown must
pay- for1 the other all the s'ame.’ Our
having this makes no difference in re
gard to the agreement to her.’ .
“No difference in regard to the
agreement with her," assented Miss~
Georgettkwhen who should walk
in, in a gray silk walking dress, a
and another one in her belt, and the
most coqnettish hat, adorned with more
crimson flovvers, but Molly '.herself '
“Goodevening, ” she said, smilingly,
‘ “I have inlled‘for a receipt 1n full. "
"A receipt in full! And for “but,
"you t the money? echoed her
other w 0111 mistress. ‘
“No, Iliave not brought the money, '.'
answeredMolly; ' f‘but I have sent you
a mirror that more than answers your
requiremen ‘ .
“You!" from both sisters at once.
And again, 101' the second time 10 one
short hour they were guilty of being
surprised, and letting their surprise be
seen. '
“Yes, I. I have the bill with me
. rweipt in full. if you please. .
Miss Cameron arose, walked in a
stately manner—Molly following her—-
to her desk in the dining-1' o'om, seated
A
began: .
“Received 0! Mary B—- "whenw
“Stop a moment, ” said Molly,- “my
name is no lager-11m Brown."
“And what may it be 2" said Miss Cam-
eron, regarding her with lofty con-
tempt.
V “I’ll answer that question," said Mr.
Malco'in, suddenly appearing,
passing his arm around the slender
graysilk waist, the1eby crushing the
bunch of roses at the natty belt-"Mrs.
Cecige Malcolm."
The pen fell from Miss Cameron' :1
hand, and for the first time in her life
that estimable woman went into hysterics
whither her equally estimable sister
immediatly followed her.
And Molly, taking her leave at that
moment, never received any 1'.eceipt or
otherwise, after'aii.
HONORS TO THE DEAD IN CHINA.
When a man dies, the first care of his
friendsis to place at the door of the house
a cup of cold water, a custom for which
no satisfactory reason is assigned. Then
a suit of really good clothes must be
burned. together with most of the dead
man’s wardrobe—his boots and Shoes,
bed and bedding, opium pipe, horses,
houses, sedan chair, and any other
possessions which he is likely . to
care to have with him, for he will require
all these things in the spirit world, and
his reception there will be considerably
better if he arrives well clothed than it
would he should he appear in beggarly
want. It is considered that genuine
n'i'ticles should be sacrificed for his origi-
' nal outfit, though paper representations
are equally efficacious later. For the
same reason it is most important that all
funeral arrangementsshould be the very
best that can be prOcured ; and the sur-
vivors often impoverish themselves for
years to provide what is considered a
decent burial. The corpse must be. ar-
rayed" in new clothes witha c.1p and satin
boots, (such a dress as the deceased
Would have hired for the day had he
been going to a la ist. ) The ccfiln, too,
must be handsome and expensive. This,
however, is so very important that
persons who can posubly afford it pur-
cb'ase their coffins during their life; and-
the most acceptable gift which a dutiful
son can offer to his parents is a fine
solid set of “lougcvity boa1',ds " that
they may have the satisfaction of super-
intending the making and varn: shing
of their own coffins! In l-ke' manner
. the provident Chinaman likes to secure
his lifetime. so 1'. geomancer is .0111-
plcyed, at a high rate of pay, to ascer.
favorable, and there land is bought,
vaults are prepared and amound in' the
each' grime It is of the utmost impor i:-
once to' secure a spot well sheildcd fro m
the baneful, blighting influence of the
north, but fully exposed to all sweet
influences from the south. 811 .-h a grave
is so well pleasing to the dead that the
prosperity of the family holding such
ground' 1s almost assur c1].
—-,_.~—->m-.-+——I
PLANTS IN- BED-“00315.
It appears, after sll,tl1ere:is no dan-
gerin keeping. growing plants in bed-
rooms. ;At aImedrcal conference recent-
ly held in France, it was demonstrated
to the satisfactionpf the wise men pres-
ent, that plants so long as they are
piantspnly, are a positivebcnefit to
'the airof the'sleeping-room, on account
of the amount of ozone and vapor which
they exhale. They are also destructive
to the microbes which promote con-
sumption. Flowers, either growing or
out, were condemned as injurious to
the health.
W
' men: as rouse: 01:1 POINTS.
Ybnng authors should avoid what may
be called quaintness in style of punctu-
fond of the dash-which Cobbett calls a
“cover ignof'dnce as” to the use of
points " —and dead: it to :a ridiculous
extent; and Cobbett was too fond of com-
mas. It should be remembered that the
"style” of punctuaticn is very difficult
now to what- it was some years ago.
. Lindle‘y Murraysays : Asimple sentence
when it is a long one, and the [nomina-
tive case is accompanied with inseper able
‘ adjuncts, may admit to a pause immed-
iately before the verb, " and gives the
following example: -“ The good taste
of the present age, has not allowed us to
_ neglect the cultivation of the English
tongue." But not one writer in twenty
would now use the comma in this case.
~ The tendency of the age is to use as few
ccmmasas ”possible. ' We think it' was
Walter 'Besant who said. that printers
whohas read any early English literature
connot but fail to notice that the point
is not used nearly so much as it was,
The chief aim 'of the author, howévar,
should be to avoid ambiguity.
W
After much experimenting, Dr. Rich-
ardIson has found a satisfactory means
of causing painless death, and has in-
troduced it into theHome for Lost Dogs,
in London. The animals tobe killed
mixture of carbonic oxide and chlorifcrlu
vapor, when they tranquilly fall asleep
and wake no more.
and the drivsn' again in his .place on.
bunch of crimson flowers at her throat
pray? Have your: brought the m9ney?‘
asked herwhilom mistress. And, "Have ‘
herself, took pen, ink and paper, and,
and -
his grave and that Of his family during I
lain at what spot the Fang Shut” is most -
shape 0f a horseshoe' is erected above-
ration. For instance, Stern was v'exy .
dislike colons; and an attentive reader, .
' are placed" 111 a chamber charged with o -
u
' 111.001: 151.an
resort on the American coast. It is a
miniature world in which the habits and
customs are those of one hundred and
'fifty years ago. Nearly fifteen miles
off the Rhode- Island sh01',e almost
”directly south of stormy Point Judith,
it appears from the mainland 9. dark
purplccloud on the southern horizon.
as soon as you reach its shore you are
out of the world. The friction and
bustle of workday life are wanting.
Thereis no sound of singing birds in
the deep, gloomy hollows, 01' on the
windblown, treeless l1iilock;tlic note
of a cricket is mr ely heard. and the only
revery.
Block'Island is called the lazy man's
paradise. It is a healthful place. The
income of a resident physician in 1881,
from medical attendance 0n the four-
teen ' hundred - inhabitants, was two
dollars and-0. quarter. - Before quitting
the islandat the end of the year, he told
an islaiiider that he had lost ‘his own
health in‘ trying to work up aIpractice.
‘ The Block Island fields are of minin-
ture, dimensions, about an acre to a lot.
There is hardly land- enough to go
around, each resident "beings farmer
as well as a fisherman, and. the island is
only about seven‘aud 'a half miles long,
by two and a half miles broad, Every
knoll is capped with- a small, old-
fashioned, one story farmhouse, whose
shingle walls are thicklycoated with
whitewash, the only wash that will with-
stand the vaporous salt air which melts
the. salt in the glass cellar 0n the family
table into a thick, lumpy mass.‘
Some of the dwellings arcane hundred
and, fifty years 01.1010 the old Iwind-
mill was built of lumber from trees that
grew on the island emly in the last cen~
tiny, There is not a tree 011 Block
island except a few pinched and starv-
ing poplars that were set out around a
few of the dwellings as an experiment.
Trees do not get a foothold 0n the bleak
farms. The front door of almost every
house opens into an orderly kitchen
garden, a pebbly walk leading through
it to a white paling that opens into the
street. All the families are members of
the Baptist church. There is not an
ackndwledged sinner 011 the island, the
population having béen con1e1tcd in
one winter revival several years ago.
Every voter of native birth 1s a Demo-
crat. The peOple are‘ industrious and
thrifty. There are no paupors.
w ~
THE. WORD 1101'001'1‘1110.
The word has lately been coined. but
by whom it is difiicult to trace. That
it will find. its way into the dictionaries
of the future as a legitimate word we
have little doubt. The expression
. “ bchctting" has already become his-
toric. Its origin was as follows. A
-‘ Captain Boycott was the agent of a land
Owner in Ireland. 1 His policy proved
'to be distasteful and ofi‘enSive to. the
tenants, and such was their feeling "in
the matter that they asked the landlord
to remove him. This the landed pro-
prietor declined to do, and in return the
tenants and their friends refused to work
for or under Boycott. They would not
harvest his crops, and they made an
agreement among themselveq that none
of their 01' theirs should assist or work-
for him in the harvest. His crops were
endangered, when roliefarrivcd in the
persons. of certain Ulster men, who,
under the protection of the troops. har-
vested the crops of Boycott. The
defensive league of the ienantry were
much more powerful and effective than
might be guessed by the single instance
of combination referred to above. The
ramifications of their compact w ere 1e1 y
numerous and extensive. For example,
it was decided that if anyone had any
dealing with Boycott, 01' those' who
represented him, then no one was to have
any dealings with that per son. If a
man worked for Boycott he was to be
looked on by his‘ old neighbors and
friends as a total stranger ; no one was
to sell ‘toor buy of him ; no one was to
know him. The effect of this agree-
ment, when carried to its ext1e1ne limit.
was just what its huthcr proposed. And
“boycotting " has beeo ne :1 very f01c1-
ble phrase. The system has been
sought to be introduced into the United
States, but with partial success only. It
may have been justifiable in the case of
' B0yc0tt'; but, to say the least, it is any-
thing but unhonorablc means of gaining
redress for alleged wrongs.
W
MONKEY 511134113.
There are no animals about which so
much as been told as monkey 3. All the
all the 'tricks and 11m- ilities of the ani-
mal kingdom ha1e been laid at their
door. The Englishman. who Wrote to
his dorrespondent ill Rio J 11110110 to send
him two hundred v-ai ieties of the monkey
plant, and forgot to write the word
plant, and consequently got word from
his correspondent tlnit he had shipped
one hundred and seventy- -t11ree_ varieties
of monkeys, but could procure no more,
was probably thinking of their many
blunders and tricks when he himself
committed the blunder that cost him
so dear, Most of the stories are based
on the monkey’s power of imitation. A
Spanish mule driver once invested his
scant earnings in purchasing a number
of red caps which form the crown of the
turban wornjn Turkey and Alice, and
set out to make his for tune 1n the interi-
01'. He started before Sunrise, and when
the heat of the day came on lay down to
sleep beneath a’ tree m a wood. Taking
05 his bet he opened his valise, and,
putting one red cap; was soon asleep.
When the sun was low in the horizon he
awoke, and to his horror saw the trees
filledwith monkeys 111 red caps They
‘ had seen the Spaniard put at the red
cap before going to sleep, and followed
his exampl . The poor Spaniard with
all the gesticulations peculiar to his
country, ‘Icursed his hard fate, stamped
his fact in anger, and tore off his gap
and their it on the ground, when,
blessed and unexpected result, all the
monkeys followed his example. He
picked up his caps and moved on
When the small-pox once raged in
South America, and broke out with
'vlolence among the monkeys, a cunning
French physician secured an old
bab00n, and in his presence slowly
vaccinated a young monkey on the fleshy
part- of the fore-arm, He used a pro~
tected lancct, so that the wouudwuld
onlybe made of acertain depth, and.
, the old I babobn vaccinate another 111011-
key as carefully as he had done. -
One: evidence afforded ,tlmt monkeys
are akin to humunis in the'fact that
they seem ‘to be terrible afraid of the
dark. So when she 11 have occasion
use them' 1n an evenmrfm mancc, and
wish to stop"their chattering and noise,
they place a lighted candle in- their
midst I'and they squat dround it and
wink and blink as quietly as though
they were reflecting on the origin of
light. 0
'» What's the difi'e'rence between a chilly
man ands. hot d0g?,—One wears a great-
coal: and the other mints.
Block Island is‘ the quaintest ocean
interruption of the quiet' 15 the regular‘
swash of; the surf on the distant rock's. .
The droWsy landscape and unrufiled flow ,
of distaste ,the visitor to repose and J
retiring, s'oon had the pleasure of seeing“-
CHARLES MCKMS’S ORBIT”.
___.
Dickens preached—not 111.0 church not
from a pulpit, but a gospel which the people’
understand~the gospel bf kindness, sy'in-
pathy—in" a word, humanity. His creed
may be feuud 1n the following beautiful 0'!-
tracts on the subject of (limb. a '
“Even when the golden hair lay in a
halo on a pillow, round the worn face of a
little boy, he said, with a radiant. smile. -
‘Dear papa. and momma, I am sorry to loan
you both, andto leave my pretty siste'r;but1_
am called, and I must go.’ Thus the rust-I
ling of an angel’s wings got blended filth:
the other echoes and had in‘ th'em' “bf"
breath of Heaven. ”—A Tale of Tall» ”Cd 0,.
book 2, chap. 2i. ' '
-“The dying boy made answer,
soon be there.’
dens stretched out before him, and were
filled with figui'és of men, and IcliIiL
dren, all with light upon their faces; then
whispered that ‘it was Eden,’ and so died." "
—-Nicholas Nickleby, chap. 58.
“ It‘s turned very dark, sir. Is there any
light a-coming? The cart is shaken oil to
pieces, and the rugged road' is very near it's
end. I‘m a gropi11~a gr'opin ’——let 111d catch
hold of your hand, Hallowed be thy name?”
“Dead. ' my lord and gentlemen. Dead;'
men and women, born' With heavenly 001137
passion in your hearts
around us, every day l”—‘Rledk House, _
chap 47.
" He slowly laid his fac'e down upon her
bosom, drew his arm closer round'her neck,
‘ 1111.111
Not this world, oh, not this. ' ' The world
that sets this right. "—Ibid, drop. 65. '
“ ‘If this is sleep, sit by me while I
sleep. Thin: me to you, for your face is
going far od’, and I witnt to be near. " And
.she died like a child tliathad gone to'sleep."
—Dacid Copperfcld, chap. 9. "
“ Time, and the world were slipping -IfromI
beneath him. He‘ s going out with the tide;
" * ' And it being low water he went
out with the tide. "—Iju'd, chap. 30.‘
” Don't cry! Ii my chair there?'. '.'In its
old pidc'e? ? ' ‘I‘ fl‘hat face so full of
pity and griqf, that maid appeal to me, '
that solemn hand, upriised tO'Ward Heavénl
It isover.”-'—fl['arli'n Ulluzzlewi'lt, chap. 19. . _ '
“She was dead. No sleep so beautiful
and so calm, so free ram: trace of pain;so 'so
fair to look upon. ,IShe seemed a creature
fresh from the hand of God, and waiting
for the breath of life, not one who had“
sufi'ered death. Shewas past all help or
need of it. We will not wake her."-—0(d
Curiosity Shop, chap. 71. '
“ The hand 8001i stopped in the midst of
them; the light that had always been feeble
and dim behind the weak transparency,
went out. "—Hard Times, chap. 9.
‘ F0r a mome'ill: the closed eyelids
smile was seen. Thus, clinging to that
slight spar within her arms, the mother
drifted out upon the dark and unknown sea
that rolls round all'the world."-—Donlbey
and S071, col. 1, 01111;"). l.'
“ It’s very near the sea ; I hear the
waves 1' The light "about the-head is'shining
on me as I go! The old, old fashion, that
came in with our first garments and Will
last unchanged until our race- has run its
course, and the whole firmam‘ent is rolled
up like a scroll. Oli. ' - thank G0d for that
older fashion yet, of immortality! And
look upon us, angels of young children,
when the swift rivel' bears us out to the
ocean."-—-Ibid, chap. 17'.
“ ‘In this round world of many circles
within circles, do we make a weary journey
from the high grade to the low to 'find at
last that they lie close together, thatthe two
extremes touch, and that our journey’s end
is but our starting place ‘.’ "—Ibid, chap. 34.
“I am going to Heaven!
very near " and the child who went to
Heaven rose in the golden ah and vanished,
—The Child's Story.
(
0*.
ONE OF QUEEN BESS’S SUITOBS.
In the days of Ivan the Terrible, whose
frightful atrocities suggest the charitable
idea that he must have been mad, and of
Queen Elizabeth, there was a great ten-
dency to draw close bonds between England
and Russia. England wanted the monopoly
of the Russian trade, and Russia wanted the
alliance of a great maritime power. The
HakluytSociety takes up the narratives
where Hakluyt leaves of, supplementing
their information;and has disinterred various
State papers and curious biographies. One
Horsey was acierk in the service of the
Russian Company in Russia, and Ivan em.
ployed him as an agé'nt to proceed to Eng.
land. He wanted to marry an English
lady, and he even aspired to the great Eliz-
abeth herself. It was resolved that the
Lady Mary Hastings, the Queen’s own
niece, might probably prove a suitable
match for the Czar. It was quite true that
V the Czar labored under the trifling disad-
vantage of being married already, but he
hastened to explain that his wife was not of
royal birth, and Was entirely prepared to
repudiate her. ' Mary got the nick-
name among her friends of Empress of
Muscovie.- 0n the whole, however, she
was not satisfied with. “the tricks and man-
ners" of her imperial admirer. She per.
waded-Queen Elizabeth to allow her to de-
cline the dangerous honor. Ivan got in a.
terrible passion" behaus‘e Queen Elizabeth
.did not meet his Wishes. . He entirely lost
any good manners which he might have
been supposed to palaces, and told the An:-
bassador “that he did‘not reckon the Queen
,of England to be his fellow, for there are
that are her betters.” The Ambassador
manfully answered that “the Queen, his
mistress, was as great a Prince as ever was
in Christendom, equal to him that thought
himself the greatest; well able todefend
herself against his malice whosoever."—
All the Year Round.
‘cnaxor’xo 1111: 11091:.
Says the St. Louis Republican: " "The
nose is simply ‘a piece of cartilige,”
said a good surgeon yesterday, "and'
its shape changccl with ease. IA clever
Frenchman, some years ago, invented
a machine for that purpose and has
made a fortune by it, so many people
are troubled with noses whose shapes
do not please their owners‘ frlends. The
machine consisted ofa small slu-l‘, in
two parts, hinged togethe1.]t is made of
iron, japanned or enameled. It is in
shape inside that of 1). perfect modled
nose, according to the type of the
features of the wearer. Thus you can
obtain a Roman, Grecian, 1etr0ussee,
aquiline, or any other shape you desire.
To apply the instrument the nose is-
first bathed' 1n warm water at bedtime,
and thoroughly heated and softened.
Then it is greasedeith oiiveoil, glycer-
ine, vasoliue or other 0in substances.
Finally the nose improver is fixed on
and the sides clasped togethe1, and the
wearer keeps it on all night, taking care
in the morning to wash it 1n cold water
only. It is a rather painful process at
first but after two 01' three applications
of the improver there is no trouble.
In about a month the nose begins
to take its new shape,. and at the
end of from eight to ten weeks
Weeks the alteration is said tobe per-
fect and permanent—this is, until the
patient beauties tired of that peculiar
shape, and isdesirbus of having another
when the same operation with another
instrument is‘ necessitated. I have
known people change there noses foul
01' five times in its many ”years. In that
waya man cOuld change the' style of
ins nose ashe changed the cut of his
trousers."
III/4‘, I I V '
/,
'An Enterprising Republican Journal, especially-'d‘cvotcd 150136612111 News and Interests.
NORWALK,‘CONN., TUESDAY Manon ‘ .10.. 1885. ‘
He spoke of beautiful gar- '
ARd,. ”hail“: p
Vere-stale fell senseless in the ioadw'ay, .
and with one parting sob began the w'crld. — "
‘iluam the bullet enteriurr the. left eye.
.;He' ili'éd in the hospital, after seterai
wttv elve, wliOm she 11101: 011 the stairs of
Ith house, and caused him to fall down
trembled‘ and the faintest shadow of a "
.liament as a member for Berkshire, he
The sunset is '
.Acting Gold Commissioner (aslu'e 11d
' that I ken vera wee! what ye attempted
"-1.
. . It
0:11.: bar's onmasgm 11.111111.
I._.
ate attemptsnt murder and one suspect—I
ed crimexwem recorded by the metro-
politan and suburban police. 'In the
Rue Saint Renew a quarrel broke out
between. two Women named Loyal and
Lev_yonsk-i.. The latter getting the
.1'01'stofthe~.quarrel called her, .'“pma‘
tector?’ to her assistance. . The man was '
sitting' 1n n wineshop at the time. Bush-
lug out, with a stilleto' 1n his hand, he
plunged it three times into the breast
of the woman Loyal, who fell bleeding
0111.110 pavement. TheIrufl‘iau immedi-
btiy-ranofi’, but his mistress was arrest-
ed'by the police. Theg'girl Loysimss
taken into a. chemist shop, where her
wounds were temporarily .Istaunched...
Dien. Anvoman named Martinga-
ployedI . in a perfumery gestabliihll'lent,
herself on a rival. . Having procured a
quantity of chalk and a loaded cape, she
. wetted the former, and waited inside
. the entrance of the court for her unsus-
‘ pecting victim. As the latter passed
'by, going to her 11 wk, Martin threw
the clmlkeghe Ifap
,- and then beat her brutany migbahead
. w 111.111.: loaded cane- The un ortunate
111113,] was‘ taken up by the passers-by 1n
a11_-'alai' 111mg condition. The woman
.-.:Marti11 was arrested. At St. Denis an
engine fitter who owing to his cruelty,
lmdficompelled his wife to seek the shelter
. of her mother" 3 house, 11 cut to endeat or
to bring the w mum: back to her home.
The infill 'was half .11 unk at the time,
and, as lii's motl1e1"-111- law tried to pacify
him, he took a revolver out of his pocket
:n'nd fired at her. The bullet, however,
"missed liismurk, but the. man, thinking
that he had murdered his wife's mother,
turned the‘re'volv 01' toward himself, and
discharged one of the ban-sis into his
iibiii's, of intense torturfie Another atro-
Icioius detail was that of a fishwife at the
"Cential Miti'ket, who beat a little boy of
several flights of steps. The boy was
seriously injured. It appears that the
youthful victim 1.11.1 informed on the son
of his aggressor, who was lately convict-
ed of thieving.
, W
AN M. 1’. AT A TYPE CASE.
VItIis related of the second Mr. Walter,
of the London Times, that in the Spring
of 1833, shortly after his return to I’m--
was at the Times office one (111;. when an
express arrived from Paris, bringing the
speech of the King of the French 0n the
opening of the Chambers The express
arrived at ‘10 A.M., after the day's im-
pression of the paper had been published
and the editors and compositcrs had
left the office. ‘It was important that
the speech should be published at once,
and Mr. “Taitcr immedintly'set to work
upon it. He first translated the doom
meut; then, assisted by one compositor,
he took his place at the type case and
set it up. To the amazement of the’
of the staff who dropped in about noon,
he “found Mr. Walter. M. P. for Berks,
working in his shirt-sleeves. " The
speech was. set and printed, and the
second edition was in the city by one
o’clock. , Had he not “turned to as he
did, the 'whole expense of the express
service would have been lost And it is
pr obabie that there was not another
man in the whole establishment who
could have performed the double work—
inteilectunl and physical—wine e that
day executed with his own h d and
hands. ' .
‘ “—90.4.—
A SCOTCH JOKE. '
One evening. in the principal gold-
mining camp in the _'l‘1'ansva11_l, nine or
ten years ago, a man, partilly intoxicat-
ed and supposed to be. actuated by jeal-
ousy. attempted suicide. He first took
morphia ;. but this not proving strong
enough, he tried to hang himself, _ but
was prevented, and handed over to the
Sheriff, to be kept in safe custody for
the night, and to be tiied below the
and solemn Scot) the next morning. is
there was no .law to prevent him from
committing suicide if he thought fit.
but it being desirable to punish him in
some way, [it was decided to bring a
charge of drunkeness’ and disorderly
conduct against him. To this the
prisoner pleaded guilty; whereupon the
Acting Gold Commissioner, without a
ghostof asmile, delivered the following
extraordinary judgement; Mr. —-~, I
shall fine ye twa punds for your drunk-
eness :but I’ll just gie ye to understand
to dae, and had ye succeeded in your
attempt, yOur pocnishmcnt would have
The progress of crime in Paris is still
marked deeply in blood, and during one 7.
Sunday alone no less than four despots ’
She was then conveyed to the yBotei ,
l can-led out a strange plan of revenging ;
3“)” blindIhIer, . '.‘
v .-. "y
a TWO DOLLARS A’ YEAR.
,6
(g.
Number 10.
Powder -
Shall We Buy?
The presence of lime in
lack 0f leavening power and
used.
.tBut, asnle from the
powders”:
ions.
solved 111 mixing 0r baking.
use of impure, cb'eap cream of
noted
processes, is rendered entirely
stances.
less of labor or expense, an
pure in all respects
attainable by any other baking
Baking- Po 'der Company in
amount, therefore, as~ fOuu'd in.
with the-food into the stomach. Its physiological effects
upon the systeinare indigestion, dyspepsia, 01' worse evils.
Lime is a caustic so. powerful that it is used by tanners
to eat hair from ‘hides of. animals, and in dissecting-rooms
to rot the flesh from the bones of dead subjects.
ence of this adulterant in these powders results from the
the cheap, low grade baking
powders is no longer qdcstiOned. Analysts have fOund it
in large quantities :in all the baking powders sold in this
market, except the “Royal” ~ ‘
Some of the bakmg powders so prommently certified to
the public as pure hav'e been found {by Profs. Chandler,
Habirsliaw, and other. chemists to contain nearly 12 per
cent of this deleterious substance.
This accounts for their
for the salt, bitter, and soapy
taste frequently found iii biscuits or cake where they are
-, great inferiority OtherWise of baking 0
" ' V elyadultcrated 1f“}1as lbceii Ramadan: lime
taken into the system in such quantities as this is injur-
It cannVOt be decomposed by heat, and is not dis-
,The whole of this enormous
these ibakingpowders, passes
The pres-
tartar.
Royal Baking Powder Absolutely Pure.
The Royal Baking Powderis made frOm Cream of
Tartar specially refined and prepared for its use by patent
prdcesses by which the ITartrate of Lime is _t0tall‘y elimi-
This highly important result has been attained only
with great care, labor, and expense. . In money alone a
quarter of a million dollars has been invested in patents,
machinery, and appliances by
Tartar, being pr0cured directly from the wine districts of
Europe and subjected in this country to these exclusive.
which the crude Cream of
free, not only from the ob-
jectionable Tartrat'e of Lime, but from other foreign sub-
5
article is prOduced that is
entirely free from any extraneous substance, and chemically
The following report of Prof. McMurt-rie, late Chief
Chemist of the Department of Agricultuie, United States.
Government, was made after a thoroughtesteof the cream V
of tartar of commerce. The position in which this report
establishes Royal as absolutely pure and Wholesome 1s un-
powder in the world:
“I have examined the cream .Iof tartar manufactured by
the New York Tartar Company" and used by the Royal.
the manufacture of their
baking powder, and find it to be? perfectly pure, and FREE
FROM LIME IN ANY FORM. -.-
“WM. MoMURTRIE, E M, Ph. D;,
“ Chemist m Ch'qf, U. 3:01:11? ongnculture.
as rollows. -
Will. DI. HABIRSHAIV, F. C. 8.,
PROF. JAMES F. BABCOCK,
STILLWELL 8’. GLADDING,‘
TAR'J‘RATF OF IJII'NIEI
ROYAL BAKING POWDER
Analyses heretofore made by nq’ted chemists show that the
Tartrate of Lime which the Royal Baking Powder Co. condemns
in its advertisements has been found in its own baking powder,
Tartraie of Lime founli‘ 1n Royal Baking Powder—Per Cent.
{s.(lis
Chemist of the N. Y. Stats Agricultural Society.
4.52
State Assaysr of Massachusetts.
5.00
Chemists to the New York Produce Exchange. '
been very 11inch more severe than this 2"
A VEGETABLE ritoovcr.
___' I
There is in New Granada a curious i
vegetable product known under the name
of the ink-plant. Its juice can' be used 3
in writing without any previous prepa-
ration. The letters traced with it are of‘
a reddish color first, but turn a deep
black'in a few hours. This juice also
spoils steel pens less than common ink.
The qualities of the plant seem to have
been discovered under the Spanish
administration. Some writings intended
for the mother country were wet through
with sea-water on the-voyage ; while the
papers written with common ink were
almost illegible, those with the juice of
the plant were quite unscathed. {Orders
were given in consequence that this
vegetable ink was in be used for all'
public documents v -
-. «cov—uw -—~»~
-—Y 011 1:111 Int \Ulll' clothes lie 'in the
water as 1011;: as you wish it you use
“ Spciu'c‘ s H11) liluing: Book" for billing
Sold by If P. .1.1il1 u'mcer, \orwalkfl
(‘01.11.
MOF—
1 The list-of lollolorm 01' mei'cui'lals in
the. treatment of Calulwil1~-whcil101- in the.
l"011uoi supposiimies 11' ointmcnts-——shoulll
b:- :1mi:lml,:1sihey 111': both injurious and
“Mgr-1011s. Imlol‘orm is i-asilv detected
by its oilensivcodm. '1‘-l1: only icliablc
catui'ill 1111191! 011 ill: mailui to 1111) is
Ely‘ s (‘11'11111 llalni being free from all
poisonous «lruac It Immortal thousands .
of n: liit‘ unildn'on'u.(1151's.ulieieallolhci
remedies lmv'c-iailcd. A pni'iitlc is applied
to each nostril; no pain; agreeable to use
Price‘- filly coins of druggists. 417
——-—«—-—.—<.-.———-—
anvn'i‘s 'i'o iiornnns.
Aic you disturbed at night and broken
0! Iv our rest by a sick chilll suflerino' and
1 1'1iuIn' with pain of cutting teeth. " i so
send ”at once and get a ”bottle. of Mrs
Winslows Soothing Syrup for t‘hiidrcu
Teething. ll»: Vflllli‘ is i111~aleulahle.lt
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
dlnlcly. Depend 1111011 it. mothers, there
1s no mistake about t
and dun hora, i'crrulaics the stomach and
bowl; cums. 111ml colic. softens the
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winsldw‘s Socilii‘eg 3:?er for (‘in!—
drcu 'i‘e ethipg‘ is pleasant to the tasti- and
best female nurses and pliysi: tans in the
United States, and' is for sale by all drug
gists throughout the world P1300 25
and in need of something to aid the organs of di-
it cures dysentery .
gums reduces the inflaniatlcn.andg1ves ‘
is the pr'cscriptiou of one of the oldest and :
> or claims for losses.
cent a a bottle 11:42
WH E N
you are overworked in body or mind and feel
"run down” or “tired out. " then is the time u.
Ilse Vegctino. It is just the thing to N store you:
"strength.
HAS YOUR BLOOD
become impure and the circulation bad? Are
you predisposed to or have you inherited scrofu-
ions humors? Use Vegetine faithfully and :1 cure
is certain. There is not a remedy made that has
performed so many wonderful cures of sci'ui‘uhi.
ARE You DYSPEPTIC
gestlon? «Vegetine taken in small doses is the _
very best remedy.
DO YOU WANT
a medicine for any disease caused by an impure; J
condition of the blood, as Salt Rheum, Phenom. l
tism, Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Nervousness
and Deblllty? Always get one that is KNOWN to
possess merit like Vegetine and you me sure to
be satisfied.
WE MAKE'STRONG CLAIMS
for Vegetine but yet are able to back them with
the strongest kind of testimony from the patients
themselves. - '
W'Nmor mouev than at. anything else by taking
an '1 gency for the best selling boot: out. Be-
ginne1s11c1eedgl'andly., None fsi_.
II ...111 1 Boos Co.,Poriland,Malne.. 4
NEW'MARKET!
.No. it Main stroct,Norwallr, Ct.
1111: BEST or
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
1111151, POULTRY, 410., always 0'11 hand at the
very lowest market prices. GAME of all kinds In
its season- 'i‘ry me: i will try to suit. W. ‘.
OM“ KW 00D. late with Adams Bros. 011145 ,
"M" T1111
Norwalk Fire Insurance 00.
line now completed its
- 1801 8000388101. BUSINESS Inn
And has not outstanding a. dollar of unpaid losses
No sound company 111810 es
for less.
W. C. s'rsssr, Pres. 8.1:. oust-11111, Tress,
GE 0 B. (.‘ow1s3.Secretsry.
'i‘erms free ”
, i T .
HUDSON Rll ERR. it.
(.‘u'iducsor )Vlellus Says Somali-ingot Interest
to all 'l‘rsu cilers.
l’OUGHKEEI’SIE. \. \., F.el1 2'1, 1534.
Dr. 1). Kennedy Rondout,'.\'. )2:
01:51:51]“! nveuscd your medicine,calle1l
Dr.‘ Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, for Indigestion
:111dD12z111ess,iowhich I was subject at times,
10.1 new from experience that is wort of all
Hut 1 :m be said of it for disorders ot that '.lnd
Respectfullv, \\.S..\i1-:1.11.'s.
69 nariison Slicet.
'ilhat Dr. DAVID Knxvrnv’s [1 svouirr. Rem-:01
is eixtensivcly used along the line of the lludson
Hitler Kailloud. Ls shown by the following from
'l‘aili'ytowm The writer is none other than Mr.
Dekevere. the Station Agent of the liudsou '1‘ l1 er
Railroad (‘ompauy :1! "larrytown, a man well
i 1101111 in that community.
Tanuv'i‘ows. N. Y., Feb. 22, 1334.
Dr. D. Kennedy, Itomlmlt, .V. L,
DE 111 Sm: F or a long time I was troubled with
. se1 ere attacks of Dizziness and Blind Sick Head-
aches. I thought “was due to impure blood and
:1 disordered state of the system. 1 was adv ised to
try 1 a1 orite Remedv. I did so, and hav'e' been‘
; . .inipleicly curetL it’s the best thing I ever heard
of {hr any disorder of that nature, and l've recom-
1111 nded it to many with like success.
A.D1‘.Rsvsns.
Dr. Kennedy' s Favorite Remedy is not confined
in its sphere of usefulness to one state or locality.
but .is hailed as a boon by hundreds in every state,
as the following letter from Millviile,l\‘ . .I,, will
show: \iiLLv1L1.1-'., .\. J.
Dr. ‘Dm'id Kennedy, Random, 3'. K.,
0.11: SIR: i had been 11 sufferer from -I_)yspep- ~
sia mm the time I was sixteen years old. I had
1: unsuited v nrlous hysiclans. but could find no re-
lier' therefore ha :1 most given up in despair of
et 01" recovering my health, when Dr. Kenned ’s
Fav'mite Remedy was recommended, which I tr ed
and have he:- 11 cured. it's the best medicine [ever
knew of, and worthy of the greatest confidence. '
Mrs. S. C. Dotson-sum.
MAI-ARIA.
As an anti malarial medicine
DB. DAVID KENREDY‘S V
has 3 won goldenopinions. 'No traveler should con
sider his outfit complete unless it includes a bottle of
this medicine. if you as e exposed to frequent
changes of climate, food and water, Fay orite Remedy
should alivsnbe‘l within our reacb“ It expels 111:1-
lariai poisonous £15.94! stfirevmtadve of chills
and malarial (ever 'the vi it is especial] or-
fered as :1 trustworthyg inc forI the cure of Ki ney
and user comp 11111113, donation aim and all disorders
arisingfrom s11 impure stateu of p.thcbiood. To women
find sugar from "'ch of the
Favorite Remedy muslin: pmving itself. an 1111-
taillng friend—4 reel cbiessing. Address the reprie-
101', Dr. D. Kennedy. Readout, N. Y. Si bott e, b for
ID"- by all dmggists.
--‘-.11. n. GRAGIN,~-~
(Lite I'. N. Senator Prom 51,11.)
Attorney and CounSéIIOr-at-Law.
. til: :11. STlil‘i‘T. 111silisu'101',n.'.
Will practice Mfo're the Departments, Congres-
sional Committees. Supreme- Court, and
Court pf Claims.
French Spoliation Claim: A Specialty.
01110 I‘ morrespoudcnc c invited.
. . .-....... .'r, _
B. 011’ 4 (1'11 URI),
:ii 11.!!! Sl‘lll‘ll’l‘. VORWALK.
Insurance. Real Estate, nndln-
. icstmcnt Securities.
Stocks Bought or sold at how Y 01!: Stock
Excliauagc for cash or on Margin.
LOANS 0\ BOND AN‘D MORTGAGES.
3111';
M
' i'unsi'r‘unn
lspeculiar to their sex ‘
N01001: C me
Terms for Adverti0inu.
_ firlishedonapplicstion. liner-r. uniform. rm.
to long thin and [use space “m.
Transient advs. 1 square (1 habit time 81.00
Subsequent Insertions; per'eeh, :0
,. stnersi Iand Obituyy lioness,“ emeralds.
----- .V.:u».
. Questionable .1901. not inserted 91 We.
All Bills Conscious Monthly and {my
Account: of pro rata' Rates?
Job Printing. 'of’é’v‘f'y V‘fi' '
élWIQ unseat Isa-:3
REAL ESTATE
A :i-‘inVe Budding Site
or been two acres 011- Tibipe
residence {1' Mr. Geo Clark.A 61: Hill “)0an
.sms li.‘ B.’ FltUi‘lfi'D, 31 Main St
For sale Cheap
W111. be sold at a Bargaiu, if applied for soo-
of sin.
neighbo. film“, Md" thr
. 1' 00: an .
Bridge: Ap ystetflel'l'i‘lll'glflg’l ails 0" the
CHOICE
*_ Building Lats
rich SALE .
VlOn Wilton Avenue
11. 'J. arenas-9,1110. 11'. mason.
osznrrs BUILDINO: 1:1
Money to Loan.
.. Enquire ofO. ii. W “SUN, 21’ 3
ng, Norwulk, Conn. 0 Gazette Elga-
FOR em.
Mil.‘i ll COW.
‘ 3.).“ Addiess Box-1'11,
0
Norwalk, 001111.
For Sale.
V7 ‘W 0 Montague Cylinder Presses for New a
l or Poster 11' 0111. Will he soidvcheap forging:
Slze of Bed 30x46 and 30141.41»!
This Orrics
F or Sale.
A Chestnut Standing Desk. Apprlyat
111:1 OFFICE.
For Sale.
DOUBLE B {REELLED RIFLE made by John
Blissett, London. Will be sold
cash. Enquire at this office. cheap 1“
FOR SALE,
NE two seated square box side bar wagon.
One light lumberhox wagon.
One second-Ilium! square box wagon.
OIne one-horse cart.
tfse— A. LYON. Knight Street;
w. 1'. 0011111110,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPO’l‘,
Residence 14:! Main Street. Telephone Conueelicn.
GEO.WARD s'nnbricn
NARDENBROOK' s BLOCK. WALL STREET.
FAMILY CROCERIES,
Slot it always Fresh and Complete. Agent
Ledgewoml Farm Dairy. Families can be supplied
with pure Bottled Milk daily.
ALEX. s. GIBSON, _
Organist 0f the Flrst't‘ongregatloual Church.
’l'eac her of
This adds greatly to the cost of manufacturing Royal Piauoforte, Organ and Musical
Baking POWde'; but, as all its other ingredients are se-
lected and prepared with the same precise care, and regard-
Composition,
l.ock an 2’9, P. 0., 1'0 OliWAl K, CONN.
IBELDER HURLBUTT. '
1110113111: Counsellor at Law,
Room No. 4, Up'Stairs.
GAZi'”i"i‘E Bl'l[.lilNG, NORWALK, CONN
lllNKLING & 00.,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Members of the New York Stock and Petroleum
Exchange. Stocks bought and sold on moderate
terms. Stock privileges secured in small and large
lots. Petroleum 1,000 barrels' Orders filled by
telegism or mail. Official quotations and informa.
tion sent free. Fractional lots l 10 5 per cent.
margin, no interest for carrying. 159p
48
0110111111111.»
Cured 1;: its Various Slaves-
Deslre for stimulants entirely removed. Home
treatment. Medicine can be administered Without
knowledge of patient, or simply placing it in col-
ice, tea or any artlt l: of food. C ures guaranteed.
$l0ll WILL BE PiliD
icr any case or drunkenness that Golder! Specific
wil not cure. (‘lrcuiars containing testimonials
and full particulars sent free. Address,
GOLDEN specmc c0.,
185 Rue Stree cinnati, 0
PENSIONS
And Gprernment Claims my
sis Busmers. Thousands have
Rights Neglected.
ADDRESS, Free of ('lllll‘gi-
Gen.W. E. NOBLE, Bridgeport
"i‘Ns lsunauru 1..., 0f HARTFORD.
1 J lnmrnmulctllslm Charil‘rl'erpetuul.
(‘Hil’l'l'il AND sierra. $5, hit-1,2331.
insures against loss and damage by Fire, 011
terms adopted tothe hazard and consistent with
the laws of com nsatlon. COW LES .ic MERRII. L,
Sole Agents for orwalk and vicinity.
FIRL‘ INSUR ANf‘ l'.
in YE“ YORK and other firSt-clnss
Companies.
3111':
11.11.”:111‘1'110. 211 Main SI.
A. CIAVFID.
llavlug Dilf'i based the
Y 1
1:1! SIN “SS,
leceiiily carried on by \\'li.l.i.\.\f Looswoon at
NO. 36 MAIN STREET.
I «in prepared to meet the wants of all prospective
purchasers of furniture, boili STAPLE AND '
(illN.\lil:\"l‘.il.. lhne 011 hand a large ,
:10: K which i will sell
VERY CHFAP FOR CASH
lshnll be pic used to meet all Old 01' 11911 friends
and will guarantee sailsl‘artlou in
11111' case
GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
BEING 'UNABLII T0 » HANUPAGTURE
HARNESS
'i‘o compete with large concerns, I have taken the
agency of one of the Oldest and largest estab-
lishments in the state iorthe sale of
Harness. Saddles, Halters, Sur-
singles, 00119.13, Re.
i shall also 11110 '
Fine Harness to Order,
as usual, at the old stand,
so. 7 WATER sticker.
where I will keep a regular line of Whl s, Sponges
1"11 minis, Blankets, Robe Feed gs,
'i‘ 1111' sling sags,
.ZF'. PECKELQ.
I". II. I 11‘-(YR WEIL
lhl H l'l‘El‘T
No. 7 W ATER STREET.
sot-2.1:”: mi:
( lilbé- 1'1 Lock (‘ompahy .
Dibble Mnmifneiiii'ing Company’s door
knobs.
' ;\'r\v York 'Wooll Turning Company.
('orm-i' Blocks for:windmv'rasings.
’l‘urned Baluslcrs.
Newc'ls.
Plain and Double Moulded thir Rails.
AlsoFlat. Moulded Door 3111:] Window
Casings furnished at short no‘ice.
W. H. MEEKER
. 54 Main Street.
SOUTH NORWALK, coma,
Practical Plumber,
Steam and Gas Filters, Dealers in Plumbers' and
Steam Fitters’ supplies, and Gas Fixtures.
Jobbing promptly attended to. :yfli
Round and Square
Norwalk Chronicler