c
, burg and Moscow, Prince Putiatin has .
Scieqtific.
‘ A French botanist, M. Rnysman, has
enumerated 378 species of plants grow-
ing in Greenland, and he finds that they
resemble those of Lapland more than
these of the Americancontinent.
The manufacture of solid carbonic
acid gas has become a settled industry
in Berlin. It is put up in small cyl-
inders, and if kept under pressure will
last some time—that is, a cylinder one
and one-half inches in diameter and
two inches long will take five hours to
melt away into gas.
f About midway between St. Peters-
made the important archaelogical dis-
covery of an image of the constellation
of Ursa Major engraved on a grindstone
-of the Stone Age. A similar discovery
had already been made near Weimar in
Germany.
The Russian Government has issued
a decree prohibiting, for aterm of three
years, the employment of women and
children under the age of seventeen
years in cotton, linen and woollen fac-
tories. This step has been taken so as
to‘ reduce the output of textile manu-
factures, and put a stop to overpro-
duction.
A botanist has attempted to esti-
mate the number of seeds found upon
single specimens of some of the most
obnoxious weeds of this country. For
shepherd’s purse he makes the number
37,500 per plant; dandelion, 12,108; wild
pepper grass, 18,400; wheat thief, 7000;
common thistle, 65,366; camomile, 15,-
920; butter weed, 8587; rag weed,’ 4366;
common purslane, 388,800; common
plantain, 42,200; burdock, 38,068.
In order to settle the question as to
the proper treatment for persons who
have been frozen, Dr. Laptchinkski has
made a series of very careful experi-
ments upon dogs. He found that of
twenty animals treated by the method
of gradual resuscitation in a cold room
fourteen perished; of twenty placed at
once in a warm room, eight died, while
twenty put immediately into a hot
bath recovered quickly and without
accident.
Skin from the back of a frog has been
used by Dr. 0. Petersen for hastening
the healingof wounds. Grafts of the
size of the thumbnail were caused to
adhere firmly in two days, and in two
days more the pigmentation of'the
transplanted skin had almost disap‘
peared. The resulting cicatrice is of
great softness and elasticity. Some of
the London hospitals are now begin«
plug to employ frog’s skin as grafts in
place of other skin. '
It has been a matter of extensive be-
lief in France that the drinking of
water in considerable quantities has a
a tendency to reduce obesity, by in-
creasing the activity of oxidations in
the system, and favoring the burning
away of accumulated fat. The error
of this idea has just been shown by Dr.
Debove, who has proven that the quan—
tity of water taken has no influence on
nutrition or body weight so long as the
solid diet remains unchanged.
Walls laid up of good, hard-burned
bricks, in mortar composed of good
lime and sharp sand, will resist a pres-
sure of 150 pounds per square inch, or
216,000 pounds per square foot, at which
figures it would require 1600 feet high
of twelve inch wall to crush the bottom
courses, allowing 135 pounds as the
weight of each cubic foot. IValis laid
up in the same quality of brick and
mortar, with one-third Portland cement
added, will resist 2000 pounds per square
inch or 360,000 per square foot, which
Would require a height of wall of 2700
feet to crush the bottom bricks.
Accordingto the calculations made
by a scientific writer lately, it requires
a prodigious amount of vegetable mat-
ter to form a layer of coal, the estimate
being that it would really take 3 mil-
lion years to form a coal bed 100 feet
thick. The United States has an area
of between 300,000 and 400,000 square
miles of coal fields, 100,000,000 tons of
coal being mined from these fields in
one year, or enough to run a fling
around the earth at the equator five
and one-half feet wide and five and
one-half feet thick, the quantity being
sufficient to supply the whole world for
aperiod of 1500 to 2000 years. When
the coal is burned for illuminating
purposes, the estimated waste is some
ninety per cent; in the heating of
houses, sixty-seven per cent. is lost.
The iron which forms the main or
spiral part of angers is welded into the
steel of which the tip is made before
forging. The bar is then put under
hammers and forged into shape. It is
thenput into a “wringing machine ”
and twisted into the spiral form, after
which it is passed through “crimpers,”
giving a uniformity of twist. The
angers are next put throng “straight
eners ” and revolved, making them per-
fectly straight, when they are ready for
,putting on the head—which requires the
work of a skilled artisan. They are
then subjected to a “grinding out,”
which consists of putting them through
two rubber wheels to rough polish the
twist. The “ fitter up ” then takes hold
of them and “lightens” or fits the
‘ head; then the filers file down and
sharpen the heads, after which the,
pass through the hands of the polish.
ers, where they are polished and hard-
cued ready for market.
On the farm of Mr. W. C. Marrow, in
the county of Warwick, Va., there lives
an old “war horse," that seems to yet
remember the days when the shot and
shell flew thick and fast. The horse
was the property of Major Marrow, son
of the above named gentleman, who
was an aid on General Lee’s staff.
The horse was in a number of battles
and was at the surrender at Appomat-
tox. Late in the year of 1865 he was
carried to the above farm, he being at
that time twelve years of age. There
he has remained up to the present
time. Some few days ago a boy
with a drum passed by the house, and
some one asked him to beat the “long
roll.” The old horse was grazing fifty
yards away. As soon as the boy com-
menced to roll the drum the old charger
raised his head, and then, with ears and
tail erect, and nostrils distended, he.
cantered proudly up to the drummer,
signifying his appreciation by repeated
neighing, and remained until the boy
stopped.
——~¢-.G-.-O~—
The true friend is not he who makes '
of friendship an excuse for greater lax-
ity in matters of gentleness and cour-
tesy, but who finds in it a call to more
exquisite courtesy-who does not fall
into the stupid blunder of supposing
that informality means the disregard
of the principles which underlie polite-
ness, and who never commits the sel-
fish error of amusing insolence and im-
propriety to be excusable toward those
we love.
English Factory Girls.
English factory girls are robust as
young athletes. An R. A. once, de-
clared that he never found such splen-
did physical development as among the
factory girls in the slums of Stepney.
They work hard all day, and spend all
their leisure in open air. . They get
along with very little sleep, six hours
being rather longer than "usual. Inde<
pendent, wilful, lawless, if you like,
‘o
cinsouui
is presented to the public, without fear of con-
tradiction as the best
enrsroninvr uni BEAUTIFIEE-~:«
of the Hair science has ever produced. It per-
forms what others only claim for their prepar-
ations. It is an elegant perfumed dressing.
removes dandruff, cleans the scalp, prevents
the hair from falling out,
RESTORES
TIIE IIIIII 0H BALD HEADS.-
restores it to its original color, makes it grow
rapidly, will not stain the skin, contains not a
particle of lead, silver, sulphur or other dele-
terious drugs, it is
A Il'l'lllllL PBDDIIGT 8.5 EARTH
containing the elements required by the hair
to feed upon. A few applications will show
its restorative qualities. Does not require
months of continued use before you can per-
ceive any result. It is cooling, cleanly and too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon it.
Ladies? " who are using it say it is the best
dressing ever known.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price's I .00 Per Bottle 1
THE GRET
German Remedy.
TBIITIIS F011 THE SIGK.
For those deathly Ladies in delicate
Bilious Spells, dc health, who are all
end on SULr ndown,shoulduse
irrims, it will our ULriiUR Birmus.
you. ' _
$1,000 Will be aid
The Giant Dyspep for acascwherc UL-
siais cured byusin iiUR mums Will
SULriiUR Birrims. ot assist or cure. It
ever-fails.
Operativeswhoar _ .
closely confined in Cleanse the Vitiated
the mills and work- loud when you see.
shops; Clerks, who its impurities burst-
do not procure suf- 'ng through the skin
fielcnt exercise, and ' .l’implcs,Blotches,
all whoare confine d Sores. Ilely on
in doors, should use SULPHUR Brr'rniis, .
SULPHUR BITTERS. and health wrll fol-
They will not the low.
lbe weak and Sickly.
l
SULPHUR Brr'rnns
' General Debility Iwillcure Livchom- .
needsagcntle tonic plaint. Don’tbcdis- 1
Use SULPHUR BIT- couragedgitwillcurc l
TERS, and you will on. -.
not be troubled.
m SULPII UR BITTERS
Don‘t be without a willbuild younp and
bottle. Try it; you make you strong and
will not regret it. lhcalthy.
’1
|
I
Sulphur Bitters. 1,
m, .
”Send two 3c. stumps to A I’. ()rdwayd: 00., l
Lawrence, Mass, and receive an elegant set o! i
Fancy Cards free. ‘ .
ELV’S
Cream Balm. ;
\D‘; Gives
00 m
ltclief ill once '
alidCurcs
COLD IN HEAD,
" CATARRH,
HAY FEVER, 3
Not 8 Liquid, 7
Suulf, or Powder. i
I Free from Injuri— :
ous Drugs and :
/
AY'FEVE Offensive odcrs.
A particle is applied into each nostril and
agreeable. Price 50ccuts at druggisls: hv 1"
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free. ELYI 1:7 .
Druggisls. Owego, N. Y 133
A SINGLE 'l‘lilllll ton-i=3
I" M since: the most skeptical .
GER”!!! QSIHMA cunfE Instant]
_ relievest s",
most no en a the ; insures com ortsble s cc '.
' efi'ecta cures w_ere all other remedies fa“
No waiting for results. Itsmctmn Is
'inimedinte,- dryer and certain, and n!”
cure is reflected in all CURABLE CASES 1
"It permanently cured mo. Refer to me at any time." ll-
. Hon. 17. Lou. 57.1'aui,.unm.«._~‘
“Iain entirely restored to health by Germnn Asthma 2‘
." 7710:. Pinon, ”carillon, Ohio.
iu l
8] I
l
Ionnéor
Thomnnds of Ilinllnr beater: an file. Ask any drugglsl
. I all 0
German Asthma. Cure is sold by all drug. :‘
mats at 50c. and . l, or sent by mail on receipt "
of price. Trial ac . a free to any address for
stamp. “.50! "FEB AN. 11.11.. snl’nuleinn. ;
WE ARE CONSTANT
PATRUNS OF
THIS PAPER and
nave it on file at our
office. Should you desuc
-- to advertise in any papers,
it will pay you to write us
for an estimate. State how
much. how long. and where
. youwalit tondvcrtise. For
,J ten cents “'6 Will send
":0 complete directory oi
NllnflT‘TflE American newspapers,
an! together _\vilh much
" alualilc information
or :ulvcriisors. ESTI-
II‘II 3““? F ”Tim sz
3". -l o
u. S. [70335, sasr i7.
1‘: cwspcper Adv 'ng Age-11:"
"-51" ”“22.
.3.
AI . ,2 \\' _/"\
Egg-K; g , 3.385..
. -,. x , 9.4.1.
Minzfi?
v A~A /‘
JESCTRAN‘Z‘
1') be The 13 est Cough Medi- -
. Tor-2.3. For Coughs, Colds. Sorc‘,
' ‘lzroat, lloars Less, Inflammation of the Throat :3
nd Month, Whooping Cough, Canker. Rush, {6
. &c., there is no medicine now in use that has.
i performed more cures. ,3:
' II t \Varrnnted notfo contain any mineral
'- substance; it is also free from laiidaniiin or
squills; it may be taken at any time with per .
feet safety. SoldbyallD’g‘sts. 350. A; $1. bottles. 37,
_ E. 110;: '.‘.N .‘t SONS. Prop., Providence, II. 1.73:
‘ Br. Ilnyncs’ Arabian Balsam isuncquall 13
x. .
II ed for Group. Try it. 250. and $1. at Druggists. p,
. ~“'§3L*?.“.43r"‘i7'€"3'~ ‘ ' ‘ :‘1'7‘*?‘-.‘t‘ui'
$2 RE\VA ll l).—’l‘he above reward \vulbe
( paid for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the parly who is
falsely representing himself to be DR. M.
SI’;II\\’All,llie opticlan and oculisf. Dr. Scllwab
is to be found only at the Norwalkund Mahackcmo
Hotels. Ilc employs no peddlers ro agents. 1724;
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
1.001 Important things you never knew or thought
of about the human body and its curious or 'ans.
{lowlife faperpefuatedJiealth savedfiiseaae in need
How to avoid pit ails ofignorancc and maturation,
How to apply ante-Cure to all forms of disease.
How to cure Group, Old Eyes. Rupture. PMmos ls. etc.
Howfomafe.be happy in marrtaaclfl- have prize babies
Eli’s FREE white PIMPHLETS
ll'urrny lllll Pub. 00., 129 E. 28th In. New York.
MATHEY GAY 1118’
Used for over 25 years with great .2. access by the
physicians of Paris, New York: and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
cases, recent or ofl ong standing. Putup only in
Glass Bottles containing 64 Capsules each. PRICE
75 CENTS, MAKING THEM THE CHEAPEST
CAPSULES IN THE MARKET.
Prepared by Sold
«m . .. emails
Paris. where.
Bibles at 1.2 and Old
Testaments at less than
chance for agents to make
money. Send $1.00 for out-
fit. TERMS VERY LIBERAL.
The Henry Bill Pub. 00..
Norwich, Conn.
HIS OUT
filltiflkill\\\'llll\'lllll‘j"Illlilli
‘ -II/ lhuuf
Patents i)l“>i'lll"'|l and ill Ln-
[lrnllllllli :lllwnm-l!
l:--.
mu ., A. ,.
fII'AfiId .Iwbeii you
'Putenh. sv-nd fur -vur 1.71 mphlu
"rareii'..."
'iriess relating in patent
1‘4”. Heidi: “Lt" lLi C‘H'l'j. .
' DODC E 81. SON .
' ' _ ‘HIaahtIn‘l/llnl, I), C.
. ‘ ..
Iii—’2.» (is fggggy&rn - ,
332' fizfifi’ 7-50er 1601 .
EIseolel/efe
V' r_fllm » 44
$7; mag? ;
‘ - l
'I 701? 1883.- ,. ‘
they are very well able to take care of
themselves, although it is to be feared
that, tested by any conventional stand-
liardly pass muster.
l
l
7
i
ard of prOpriety or morality, they would ,
Will be mailed FREE to all s , Ileana. and to customers of
last year without ordering it. t contains about Ill) uses.
000 illusmtionl. prices. ucurate descriptive“ and vs unblc
directions for lnntlns all vnfletlel or EGETABLE
and I-‘LOWPER SEEDS. BULBS. etc. Invaluable
go .1], fully to Market Gardens". Band [or it. ,
o. 751:"??an a. co., Damn, woman.
5.
put on the
every morning.
the doctors who treated me for bleeding
piles.
I look Sulphn
now I am
Ohio economize l time, space and paint by
pulling up the Sign, “Gr& Sub."
. game. Try Hood‘s
IINORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 2 1886.
ODDS AND ENDS.
At this season when so much pork is
shipped from the west, you cannot be too
particular in your selection of meats.
Sperry & Barnes slaughtcrin New I-‘aven
and can guarantee their goods swc'ct, delic-
ious and healthy.
—«——-——————coo —-——-———-
A New Hampshire farmer who saw a
neighbor stealing grl cn-coru from his field
one morning, said not a word, but arrang-
ed to have six handsome roasting culs
cnii‘culer‘s front door-step
— _________ .0.
ALMOST Iin.i.izii.—I 'wns almost killed by
Itcost nicovcr $100 without relief.
7' Bitters fortwo mouths, and
— Hall, Troy, N. Y.
W
The superintendent of a county fair in
That's
good ’71 scnsc.—Ilurdctlc.
vrooo————-—-—-——
It slnnds to reason that an oil that can-
not be made rancid, and one that has the
greatest solvent and penetrating powers,
while free from all irritating properties,
would make the finest INIII'OII in the world.
Such is Carboline.
———— 0007—”—
A dispatch from Sudan, Kain, (appro—
printivc name) announces that in uSunduy
school there Simon Smith “opened fire"
on William Andrews against whom he had
a grudge, wounding.r Andrews and killing
an old man named Benjamin Williams.
This Sunday school must have been at-
tachcd to a branch of the church militant.
————————Oo
VVARIIANTED rm; BES’I‘.-—- If you have
chapped hands, rough or chapped skin,
youcnu be instantly cured by using Pearl’s
\Vhitc Glycn'iuc. Do not take anything
said to be just as good. Sold by all drug-
gists.
—- —oo. ——-—
A Prominent ElliillCSi Man, who had
used a Compound Quininc ‘I’luslcr rc-
uiarl~.e i: “In fifteen minutes after I put
it on I was relieved, and in an hour lllc
pain wasaill gone.” Sold by druggisls.
”-00.”
The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills
is pleasant, mild and natural. They geni-
Iy stimulate the liver, and regulate the
bowels, but do nollpurgc. They are sure
to please.
.—————ooo——————-—w
“The science of drinking,” he writes,
“coni st's simplyin the tardiness of drink-
ing." All drinks are taken sip by sip, a
half or three-quarters of an hour being
consumed for a glass of beer. By this
manner of drinking the blood is aroused
to greater activity in so gradual a manner
that there is no violent derangement of
the animal economy.” '
OO————‘
BANKEI 3. Doctors, Lawyers, Carpenters,
Di'uggisls, Engineers, Mechanics, ill fact
we have Jeeonicudations from people in
all slntiors in life, testifying to the Won-
dcrful cures that Sulphur Bitters have cf-
Iccicd. Send for testimonials. See an-
other column.
—Maud—Oli! isn‘t he handsome; Ido
wish we knew him.
Mutilc-llusbl that’s a married man.
“0 dear! You know him then ?
"No, never saw him before."
“Then how do you know he is liiiirricd.”
“He passed that _baby carriage without
shying off as if he expected the litlle dur-
ling to bite hiui.-—Omaha World.
W
E\ e y nervous person should try Cul‘lcr‘s
LIIIIGNCI'VC Pills. They are made special-
ly for nervous and (lyspcdtic men and
wcmcn, and are just the medicine needed
by all persons who, from any cause, do not
sleep well, or who full to gel propcrslrcnglh
from their fond. Cases of weak stomaacll
indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous and sick
hialucllc, tvc.,rcndil_y yield to the use of
What is this Dark Shadow
"that follows
3 us \\'1l('l'0\'(‘1‘
fl
'3 we go}! It is
:3 the war of
311
mental ox-
llauslion lhal
,:
i'llllllllltcs
a;
[Insanely or; Death .' '
We as a people llve fast. .Wo are overworked,so
that old age comes upon us when quite young in
years. We pass sleepless nights or with a sleep
inatglves no rest. This Is nervous exhaustion,
and we require'a tonic that will restore the brnlu
and nervous system to its normal condition, bring-
log back vomit and vlgar. The NEW QUIN [N u,’
‘cal led KASKINIC, is the most powerful tonic
known. It removes that tired and depressed feel-
ing. glves us a good appetite, makes us fee. strong
and healthy. gives qulct sleep that refreshes inc
languid and weary.
llcllevuc Hospital, N. Y.. “Unlversully success-
fill.”
. “Ever ullent treated
St. Francis Ilospdal, with Kgsgine has been
N' l ' discharged cured." .
Rev. .105. Desrlbes. chaplain of Charity Hospital,
writes : “I will be surely, on every occasion,
through conviction, a most devoted promoter of
Kasklne." -
St. Joseph’s Hospital, N. 3.: “Its use is con-
sidered indispensable. It acts perfectly."
Dr. L. R. White, U. S. Examining Surgeon, says:
“Knsklnc is the best medicine made."
Dr. L. M. Glessncr has cured over 290 patients
wltli Kaskine alter qulnlne and all other drugs had
failed. He says: “it is undoubtedly the best
medicine ever discovered." '
Prof. W. F. Holcombc, M. D., wrlles: “hasklne
Is superior to quinine in its s ecillc power, and
never produces the slighlent In dry to the hearing
or constitution."
Knskme is pleasant to take and can be used
without special medical counsel. Pamphlets giv-
lng luforuiation, etc., sent on application.
send for the great list of tesliuioulals unparal-
leled ln thehistory of medicine. Price $1 pcrboltle.
Sold by Geo. B. I’lnislcd, Norwalk, 007711., or
sent by mail on rcccipl of price. . ‘ .1 32
Tun KASKINE Co. .74 Warren St., New \ ork.
Science emergln
ciilicr iii
TRADE MARK.
GAP
Never varies, does not contain
lone particle of the adultera-
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
ever, as the word WM
and the Clasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
5 P111131;
’17
1‘" ~
. . _ i
The great strengthening remedy for weak mus.
the Little Nci'vc Pills, parliculary it com-
bined with tarlcr‘s Little Liver Pills.
In vials 71125 ccnls.
_Cl:E.-\.\l BALM AND Com WEATHER.—
Whats luxury is n. bath in summer.
Surely, but a grcnlcr luxury isuclear head
1 in winter; just when almost everybody is
I sneezingiuid snutiing with a cold in the
\‘Vllcll you are attacked use Ely’s
It cures colds in the head,
brad
Cream Balm.
; and what is better, it cures the worst cases
. oi 1.11l‘Ollic Caturrh and flay Fever.
Not
a' liquid, not a suulf. Pleasant to use.
Quick relief. Radical curc.
.‘.lr. Clchlaud gets $50,000 a year as
president. Miss Cleveland rcccivcs $50 a
work as editor of the Literary Life.
The Record suggests to Mr. Cleveland
‘ that he give his sister $50 a week on condi—
. lion that she will cease being put on exhi-
, bitiou and go home and live like the very
cxccllcul person she naturally would be if
her head were not turned by the fact that
llcl’ brulhcr is presidellL—Bos‘wu Evening
lite-0rd.
-- 600 ._
Tile pain and misery sulfcrcd by those
who are liliicllul with dyspepsia are in-
describable. ’l‘lic distress of the body is
equaled or SUI'pilSSCd by the confusion and
tortures of the iniud, thus making-its vic-
tims suil'crdoublc uillictiou.
that is given by Hood’s Sursupnrilla has
caused thousands to be thankful for this
great inc icim-z It dispels the causes of
dyspepsia, and lones up the digestive or-
Sarsaparilla.
co.—
!.\'n-i ‘.\ \‘v'l‘v'li‘ (2'1“ “'H'l'i‘i'l All-ZN.
Acu:."-Il7:g i.) prairie law, it is disreputa-
ble in a while li.:l.i to abandon his dusky
wife mail she has Lfl'i)\Vll too old to work
IHIL‘II he may send her back to
The obligulion
She not
de .el‘i IICI' lilhlmlizl fur :Lzmtll'tl‘ Wiiitd
but she may leave him for an Indian who
wants to marry her, provided she have
no children. If a squaw desires to aban-
don her husband, the ludiau of her choice
must pay back the price originally paid to
her iiiolhcr. He may abate llO jot or tittle,
and it is in such payment that the divorce
is perfected. She liicu becomes a. single
woman, free to iiinrry, but she cannot live
in the vicinity inhabited by her former bus.
band.
for him.
her
upon lbe wife 16 dill'cruu‘.
Il'll)0 if in: so elect.
Hilly
«.»O—_
The Origin of the Postage Stamp.
Quite. an interesting and curious
story is connected with the origin of
the postage stamp: One day a girl
mine forth from an inn located in the
northern part of England, and received
from a postman a letter which she
:umcd over in her hand as she asked
zinc-price of the postage. - The man
asked a shilling, a sum too large for
)llO poor as herself to pay, and so she
returned the letter to the postman with
nuliicss, although she knew that her
)i-otlicrhad sent it. But a sympathic
naive-lieu named Rowland Hill, stood
war, and at this moment interposed
lud insisted on paying the shilling
iimscli’, although the girl seemed
strongly averse to his doing so. “’lieii
:lic postman had departed, the kind-
icai'ted Mr. Hill was surprised to find
;hzit there was no need for his pity; for
-.he envelope, the girl explained to him,
:ontziined no written communication,
)th on its outside were certain marks
agreed upon by herself and brother,
:‘rom which as she held the letter in her
lands, she gathered all the informa-
2ion shc desired. “We are so poor,”
die continued, ‘f that we invented this
node of correspondence without pay-
.ng for our letters. Such duplicity set
\lr. ll ill thinking that a postal system
.vhich incited people to commit petty
:‘ruud must be very defective. IIe
irgucd that if the price of postage was
owcred from an exorbitant rate to
me that came easily within the means
)f the mass of the people, so many
more letters would pass through the
[nails that the financial condition of
:he treasury would not be impaired,
.vlzile society would derive much Iad-
litional benefit. He became so much
interested in the matter that he man-
aged to bring his views to the notice
)f the British government, which
gave them afavorable reception, and
)1] January 10, 1840, which may be con-
sidered the birthday of the postage
itamp, letters began to be circulated in
every part of the United Kingdom at
:he postage rate of only a penny. Row-
:and Hill became secretary to the post-
master general, and during the next ten
years so great a change had taken place
that in 1850 the number of letters sent
through the mails was 7,239,962 against
l,500,000 in 1840. I
MOI”..—
One great reason why the wmu: at
reformation goes on so slowly is be muse
we all of us begin on our neighbors, and
never reach ourselves. I
The relief :
mun, ’
cles. Quickly cures pain in the back. chest, side
and limbs. Try them. At drugglsts or by mail,
25 cents; 5 for SI. QUININE Phasrnu 00., Sara-
togu Springs, N ‘1
A n, ’ Send six cents for poslage, and re-
H P :3 [Z oelve free, a costly box of goods
. - ~ which will help you t.) more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from lirsthour. The broad road
to fl )7 tune opens I info to the workers,absol utcl y su rc
at once address, T..UE a (10., Augusta, Maine.
TO RENT.
First lloor, No. 9 West avenue, :7 rooms,
; and \vi'asli room. Also burn with slab.
' scveal horses.
pantry
lug for
TWO BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
On \Vesl Maui slrcct, close. by new station.
FOR SALE.
A Small House with :ihontouc Lore of ground a
Broad ltivcr. Opposite Mrs. James l’anlon’s.
Apply in J. ll. ELLE, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL COTTAGE.
\Il'illl plot of ground at Winnlpauk, Forslilc Cheap.
Enquire of J. ls. ELLE, Furniture Dealer.
A SMALL FARM.
For Sale Cheap. The old Benjamin Bishop Home
mead at North .‘Iorwalk, or old road to Silver Mine-
cousisliiig of How, Meadow, l'usmre and Wood
Land, will be sold as a whole, or in parcels to suit
purchasers. A good chance to secure a home-
stead.
Apply in
l. 1:. Hi LS. Furniture Dealer.
BUILDING LOTS.
Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira-
b e and eligible Building Lots near the rcsldcnceof
Chas. Kellogg, Esq, and Broad River District
School Enquire of
J. B. ELLs, Furniture Dealer.
FOR SALE.
llousellud Lot opposilercsidcliceor Charles II
St. 7101111, .\l:iiii sn'oel, Lot To feel from.
Appzy to .1. ll. Ems, li‘nruilnre lleulcr.
FOR SALE.
The Homestead oflhe Subscriber, No. 8 Camp
street. Good, new llouse and Burn, loo feel fronl
on slrcel. A pply to ‘
.1. ll. 15
30113111001147! ~
llr . ill
——ron——
Young Girl
Misses.
Wood W heels, Plush Seat
and llack, only $6 40, $7
and $8.
rtccl Wire Wheels, Plush
Seat, &c., $8.40, $10 and
$1040. I
l.I.S, Furniture llealcr.
and
Rubber Tire, $14.60,
$15.40, and $18 60.
The above are in 3 sizes
and intended for girls from
3 to 15 years 01' age.
Call and Examine at I
Furniture Store
. —-—OF—-I—I-
. v;
Joseph B. Ells,
Opposite Horse Railway Depot,
Nos. 3, 5 and 10 Wall Srccl,
——-.l.\I)—— I
Nos. 1 and 3 Knight 8t.
.
small 51. is . no i; is
——-—lN—-—~-
Choice Building acts
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton SAvcnue,
Fair Street, and Riverside Avenue. En-
quire at GAZETTE OFFICE, or of ,
tf18 B. J. STWGES.
Items of- Interest
Prof. Wagner has published analyse:
supporting his opinion that steamed
patatoes are far more nutritious than
boiled ones.
To make nails Was one of the sen-
tences imposed in Massachusetts a hun-
dred years ago as a punishment for
crime, and twelve nails a day was ac-
cepted as a day’s work.
There have been fought in France
since 1870, 847 duels, besides many be-
tween ofiicers and private soldiers,“
which are scarcely ever mentioned in
the newspapers. Out of these 847
duels only nine resulted in one of the
parties being disabled.
Adiscussiou upon smoking in pres-
ence of children is agitating society in
England. Instances of tobacco smoke
acting like slow poison upon children
are cited, and “smoking fathers” are
asked to have. the goodness and consid-
eration not to smoke in the presence of
their children. -
The sacred figures in early Greece
were frequently covered with real doll—
like clothing. The difficulty of repre-'
senting the hair of these puppets ap-
pears, from the later treatment of the
heads in marble, as seen in the Apollo
of Tenea, to have been evaded by the
use of a woolly covering like a wig.
The Minerva was the name of a daily
paper which Noah Webster edited and
published in New York in 1793. It
supported Washington’s administra-
tion, and so did a semi-weekly called
the Ilerald, edited by the same person.
These were afterwards known as the
Commercial Advertiser and the New
York Spectator.
A thousand years ago nearly all the
working people of England, plownien,
carpenters, shepherds, cooks and dairy-
maids, were slaves. There was a regu-
lar slave market in Bristol, which went
on for hundreds of years. The slaves
were sometimes sold into foreign parts,
but in general they were kept on the
land on which they were born.
A singular custom obtains to this
day in some of the towns on the Lower
llhine, namely, that of selling maidens
at public auction. For nearly four
centuries, on Easter Monday—auction
day-the town crier or clerk of St. Goar
called all the young people together,
and to the highest bidder sold the privi-
lege of dancing with the chosen girl,
and her only, during the entire year.
The foes llowed into the public poor
box.
One of the most prevalent of medical
superstitions iii olden times was that
which attributed healing virtues to
rings made of certain metals and fab-
rica ted after certain fashion. It was a
custom in England, as early as the time
01' the Plantagenets, for the King, on a
particular holiday every year, to bless
'rzun p rings at the church at Westmin-
ster, which rings were preserved by the
people with the greatest care, as spec-
iiics against the disorder from which
they take their name.
The expression “adding insult to in-
jury,” is said to have originated in a
fable by Plizcdrus, a Roman author
who lived in the reign of Augustus.
The fable is called “The Bald Man and
the Fly,” and reads thus: “ A fly bit the
bare pate of a bald man, who, endeav-
oriug to crush it, gave himself a heavy
blow. Then said the fly, jeeringly:
‘You wanted to avenge the sting of a
tiny insect with death. What will you
do to yourself, who have added insult
to injury ? ’ ”
The extreme richness of the milk of
the reindeer, that fed on the wild
mosses of Sweden, has led to an exami-
nation of the moss as an article of food.
These researches have resulted in the
establishment of a number of moss
dealers in Russia and Sweden, and a
prosperous and growing interest has
been developed. The moss employed
yields on an average as much alcohol
as good grain, and three times as much
as potatoes. The supply is practically
inexhaustible, as it is spread over vast
tracts, extending from the Baltic to
Behring Straits. .-
In a lecture at the Royal Institution,
London, Prof. Oliver Lodge has en-
deavored to show that electricity might
be employed to clear the atmosphere of
great cities of the overhanging clouds
of dust and smoke. He exhibited bell
jars filled with dense smoke, and ren-
dered them clear in an instant by an
electric discharge from a friction ma
chine. A similar discharge of elec-
tricity on a large scale into the dust
and smoke-laden air over London
would, he thinks, produce a like effect,
and he is desirous of making experi-
ment of sufficient magnitude to test
the correctness of this view.
Girls of a marriageable age do not
like to tell how old they are, but you
can find out by following the subjoined
instructions, the lady doing the figur-
ing. Tell her to put down the number
of the month in which she was born;
then to multiply it by two; then to add
live; then to multiply by fifty; then
to add her age; then to substracf
3235; then to add 115; then tell her
to tell you the amount she has left.
The two figures to right will denote
her age, and the remainder the month
of her birth. For example the amount
is 822, she is twenty-two years old, and
was born in the eight month (August)
Try it.
W
STEAIJNG A 1100-.
A lawyer from this city attended the Sn-
perior Court of Stewart county, which has
been in session during the week. In the
progress of the court he was employed to
defend a man who was charged with steal- I
ing a hog. The evidence was circumstan-
tial, and the lawyer was particularly happy
in detailing how often men had been con-
victed upon circumstantial evidence, and it
afterward appeared, that they were inno-
cent. He recited a case in which a man
was charged with murder. A man was
killed, the accused was seen near the spot
wllh a bloody knife in his hand and blood
upon his clothing. It was also proven that
the accused was a bitter enemy of the dead
man, and all the circumstances pointed to
his guilt beyond the shadow of a doubt.
The presiding officer, 'udge Hale, charged
the jury and expected than: to return in a
few minutes with a verdict of guilty. They
all agreed but one man, and reported the
fact to the J udgo. He sent them out again,
and the same thing was repeated for a num-
ber of times, and finally he discharged the
jury with a. severe reprimand.
The Judge was curious to know why the
juror would not agree to the verdict and
sent for him, when he asked: I ,
“Why was it that you would not find a
verdict '1’. " '
“ 1’] tell you, Judge, upon one condition,.
and that is you must swear you‘ll never tell
it." I
The Judge agreed to it, and he then said:
“I killed that man myself.”
When Solicitor Grimcs’ time come he
turned it very nice; he began his speech
by saying that be fully agreed that Icircum-
sinntiai evidence should be carefully weigh-
ed. He did not believe that the above case
was applicable to the one being tried. He
did not believe that there was a man on the
jury who would be guilty of stealing a hog,
but if there'was, and he had stolen the hog ;
in question, he certainly would not censure 5
him for finding the prisoner guilty.
At this point the lawyer got very much
interested, and rose to explain to the court
and jury that he did not intend that any I
such construction should be put upon his ,
remarks, and hoped they would not think I
so. It certainly was not applicable, for
they found the accused guilty of ~s1ealing
the hog—Columbus (0a.) Enquirer-Sun.
ESTABLISHED
I'L-
FOR 1886-4887
couriers.
by us.
represented.
files he:
Liston St.
Price List sent free.
' “27$“
The Largest Stock of’lllen’s, Boys’ and
I'Children’s Clothing ever manufactured
tiers,
Eighth Ava, cos. 42d St.
GETY.
powerful sight,” says Brother
know.”
portion of the family.
“ Do you think I’m a simpleton, sir,"
new footman. “Ye see, sir,” replied
I dinna ken yet.”
IIerr Reinheistei at the piano—“ Veil,
iiiecs. vct you tink of my funeral march
in 1’. flat minor 2” Miss Gadabout—“ It’s
Just lovely, and wenld’nt it be splendid
to w. ltz to ?’7
“What and when to Eat ” is the title
of an exchange. The “ when " never
gave us any trouble in our eating, but
we have been-complied to do a sight of
skirmishin g after the “what.”
4“ Lie still, Bridget.” said Pat to his
Wife when the burglars got into his
house; “ an if the spalpeens foind any-
thing, be Jabbers, we’ll get up and take
it away from ’em."
We have observed that the oung
men who say “ pa ” and " ma ” an wear
stand-up collars and tight boots, are
the ones who smoke cigars that smell
worse than a rubber piano cover.
An acrobatic Frenchman claims r
credit for bein able to walk 01% $3:
ceiling With his cad down. If he wants
to create areal sensation, let him walk
on the ceihng with his head up.
Standing before a clergyman who
was about .to marry him, a rustic was
asked: “Wilt thou have this woman ?"
etc._ The man started in surprise and
replied: “Ay, surely! Whoy,Ikummed
a nunnus.”
Scrawley—“I say, lend me 1‘ '
you a” Scribbler—“Would in agelhflvég
butlhaven’t 1t. Ask Squibb; he has’
plenty of money.” Scrawley—“Wh
where did he etit?” Scribbl —“ l’
stopped drinkgng.” . er He 5
“ What is the reason you didn’t s eak
to Jones when he passed us just nolw ‘9”
He insulted me the other day." “ What
gig he s?ayItIo you ‘Pé’ “IIIe called me an
ass - ow ri i
are not olc .4, cu ousl Why, you
“ Where are you oin ?” she s '
her husband, starteéd tog go out :tdtg:
end of the first act. " 0, no lace much "
he replied, nonchalantly: ‘ I notice the
curtain has taken a drop, and I thou ht
a littleof doing the same thing myse ."
‘ Afiectionate Wife to Husband——
‘You sa you can’t take me to Sara-
toga this ummer ? thy, there’s Ditch-
etts; he’s gomg to take his wife for the
whole Summer!" Husband—“ Yes; but,
my dear, Ditchetts has just failed—I
have not. .
ardI er,
“ but in keepin' shot on what you d&n'
After much research and investiga
“That’s what I call hush money,"
remarked the daddy when he plunked
down the cash for a bottle of paregoric
to take home for use in the infantile
thundered a fiery Scotch laird to his
the canny Scot, “I’m no long here, an’
N. l). N. II. & ll. Railroad.
on arrival of the train from Danbury, landing at
Pier, foot of 23d Street, and Pier 23, E. R. (foot
of Beekman street, New York.)
Returning leave New York from Pier 23. E. 12..
foot of Beekman Street, at 2:30 p. m., and from
Pier, foot 23d Street, E. It, 2:50 p. in., arriving at
WILSON l'olN’l‘ about 5:45, connecting ‘wlth
eveninglrnlns on Danbury & Norwnlk and New
Haven Railroads.
The CITY Ob‘ ALBANY ls unrivalled by any
boat on Long Island Sound as to Srsun, SAFETY,
CONVENIENCE and Conronr.
Experienced and competent officers in every
department.
Restaurant in charge of a first-class caterer,
appreciatingthewams of the traveling public with
prices to suit all.
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danhury .h Norwalk railroad.
'l‘hel'ropellcr CITY or NORWALK will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwalk. alid not stopping at South Norwhlk
while the City of Albany is running. Freight taken
and forwarded at greatly reduced rates.
Pennsylvania It. It.
The Best llallroud In the World.
«'7 Dally Express Train: to the West.
The Fastest Trains In the World.
New York to Chicago 24 Hours.
New York to Cincinnati 21 Hours.
New York to St. Louis 29 Hours. , ,\
Apply for tickets and full information to JACOB
M. LAYTON, Agent, City National Bank, South
Norwalk. ms
9!
h “an agency or the qest- selling book out“
gluners succeed grandly. None “17.. Terms [rec
llALLnr Bock Co. . Portland. M alne.
mor mom: than at anytmngeise 0y along
filo the Commissioners of Falnlcld County.v—Tlie
. l undersigned hereby applies for a License to
sel —
Splrllnous and intoxicating liquors-ale. lager
beer and older. to be drunk on the premises, and
Rhine wine only— 4 .‘ '
Pursuant to the laws of this State now In force
relating to the sale of intoxicating liquors at the
building owned by James Hadden, at Round
Illll, so called, Connecllcut Turnpike, in the town
of Norwalk, in said county.
Si GEORGE Harman.
e
Dated at NOIVngllllk: the 15th day of October, 1886.
I hereby certify that the above application is
endorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined
bylaw of the town of Norwalk. Dated Norwulk,
October 15, 1886.
2142 llnxuv K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
...,...-....,..,'_ _..
:53 :‘I
‘- —— ‘ ._.. -. _ .. _ __ -.
x ' , .
Sunbeams. DANbURY& NORWALK R.R. . _
‘ _"—' . Commenclng June 21st, 1356. I
The fall came early in Eden. . n .l i r. i' 1‘ I: A is s I
A shocking disaster—an earthquake south- 7 NA AIITID WITH 1'"! to "Y o m
,A girl may have plenty of bustle and Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwslk, Ar.Wiison Fob-l ""° 3 “ ”"8“ av “mm,“ gulf“: 1.417%: cw" - WI!-
still be very lazy. .' : m. 7 47 a. m. 7 55 a.‘in. ' .8.
. 4 ~ 41‘ 823 u 83'- - 44).- __. . o -I‘§
A lady whose husband frequents 70 20 “ 10 30 “ 10 31 “ ‘ K *0 3“"Wm" ' Cid
saloons does not usually admire a full 1251 v. I" 1 0511-"'- 1 1? P- m- .u- m a... m. 3 will!
beered . l 2 75 “ 2 2-2 “ 314 “ ”2% r
' l 439 H 455 “ s 05 u 4' .4. ‘
It’s pretty hard luck. . In summer 5 North. . if]
W9 have horseflies, and then again it Lv. W son Point, ”.30. Norwalk, At. Norwalk. ,5 ’7,,
Wllltel.‘ snowflies. 7s 25 a. m. c 3:. a m. 64 1a. m. ;.
,, , _ , s40 -- 920 e 925 u t
There s _very little change in men’s 12 00 m. 1‘2 15$ r. m- 12 1777. m. ,.
trousers this Fall,” remarked a tailor 3g? ”.1“ 2;; f: '55:: f:
as he failed to collect a bill. r, a; .. 5 a? .. é’m" .. l‘
n . . . s 00 u s 07 “ i.
Wisdom am not in knowm such a cuss. M. CRAWFORD, Sup, I
tion we are convinced that the board. Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :— -‘ uncut}; ,- , g
13513331318 dchflirckens are hatched from com; um GOING \Vi-zsr. I
7A e eogs. 1' :3 atm" \Vash. ex 456 a. 311., 133mm: ex ,. _ 50%,.
4 young man absent 011 a trip t0 (3 4 _' .: x ccom’tion o ‘24 e . aims cx iI . . _ . W 9/4.” a, . Ir.
Paris, writes that he had been all 832-. u IgllIlI‘OItlII’figll g .23 3 gogogpifilal l \ ’“)u- ,I Galgllfgffillgm to“: .
throu h the capital of France and con 191'” “ immuf" “‘7 If. fcwmmolnl I’5I 15:9?" o I“ éztw‘q“‘“§’.90in,v
' or? " .-" "' 'z‘ i“ ‘ — ' I‘.
self}? 18 of his own- .2 :5 p, Hi 43.; .. salsa“ . e? when 08,,» _: L 1
ion Mrs. Cleveland caught her first 1*“ ‘ 50°01‘11” ”5 “ “ " - *r .~.' °I w 5 “Ni:
_ . . ‘ . 23; u L 'tl ‘- 25 u u .s -, r r.‘ - “1.1m: (£92
neon,1 sgqlteiipilgmlfgclgwtlhl 1enthusmlsm: 127,2; 2: jigbdilft‘iou g is): 3 firm hp. ex {:51 V I II I,“
y L z- ( glve llm .0011 ex ccoin’l DI] k ‘
another r1 .” 510 ‘ “ 10 29 “ Sp’l’d Lo. ex .
I A b0 t: l] 'b' k ti; (1 ' 64:! “ Slfiifd. .19 $1.34; “ fictmnltlon CHICAGG, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y
_ y, escri ing a i en sai : “ A I . , 359°C“ 2 " l" ""7 ‘1" I 0' ex By riuon ofits central positi close relatianto rincipnllines East of Chi
kitten m remarkable for l‘l‘lslllllg like ; 31% L {9‘31 ifecia “)5 I‘ “am“; 02:}: and. herniation: lines attemiggfpoints Wen NJIIr-thwestnnd Southwest—in 0
mad at nothing whatever and sto in 3 «:55 H sp'i-‘iu i o oi 3 so “ Postorfléx II 3"”3’ true middh'm in31“"? ”m’fm‘m‘“ system Which “"1“. ”“1 mm
before it gets th ,9 ,. ‘ pp g _ 7 29 ., g N g ;cc 3, 4 4, .. ' ,, i: mes travel and tmflic in either durcction between the Atlantic and P
a - e1 .. , 7 .4 ,, ',',', rtIiniecluIl 5 GS .. , ,, ,om,,,on ,‘1‘he Rock Island. main line and branches include China Janet. Ottawa. Ln
1 l . . ' 1’ .. 1., ‘1. - . .. 2‘“ . swirls Peoria. Geneseo, Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois; avenport’ unsce-
10 be comfortably cremated in Paris 5 19 ,, M011") "0" 01 ,, “THUR“? ._,-.a, n. Fairfield. ottumwa, Osknloonn West Liberty Iowa City
costs with all extras $3 It is the only . {1’33 ,5 \ I. _ t 533 .. §‘,9,‘;P:"a‘,‘°n .- dries, Indiana Winterset. Atlantic Knoxville. Audubon. kin-Inn, Guthrie
inex ensive \va. 011 l . d—l , = (fills ,9?“ ‘ 3 .. -. ‘ ,1' 1' amt-re and. Counc' Bluffs. in Iowa; atin, Trenton. St. Joseph, Cameron and
P _ _ )yy can. love a 10 lot . _ “ {locum lion 1530 S.N.speclal5 Jams” (my, in mafia“. Leavenworth and Atchnion, in ; Alum L“.
good time in 1 ans. 1.1, g; . I‘I’Sflon 0“" 0}, III twig”? ' Frinneapolis and St. Paul’. in meson; Water-town in Dakota, and hundreds
A Yankee editor wishes no bodily 4.21.], In"! I26 IIIILIthuiI; ”ms I'fmterm“ “a“! “W" and. “118895- .
_ ' . - ll. 7 _ -. L. ' ‘ .
harm to his subscribers, but he hopes s 00 a. 1..., Ac. a inn: 9 75.1.1“, Accoul’tiou THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
that some of them in arrears Will be Ill) 51 :: A§Cl5mflwn 6 “Pf“. figffilexllm“ Guarantees Speed Comfort and Safety to those who travel over it. It. roadbed
seized with a reinitteiit fever. 1,3,, m f\g:£,‘,’l’,£,‘§;‘,‘n 32“ ‘ l :t. thoroughflytgflfiuteii- It‘lgadfn“ 0‘ 1193’" 19"”;- Ifi“ b’i 3’ a" ”I“;
. ' '7 ‘ , . R luctureno 8 no nadir-on. ro stock 80 85 mans canmnk
All Ohio factory turns out 57,000,000 1* it. Itha- nu the safety appliances if» mechnfiiecnl genius-hanlnvented and
matches a. (la «1 1 . ~ ._ — experience proved valuable. It: practical operationis conservative and method-
y, u 1( yet many a man - ‘
1 z. b. .1- ,1 11 h. _ . m '.- ~ , :94 — ts din lene strict g. Thelnxnryct its mongeraccommodn—
1 is ‘11 let _i s s .771 on a rocking chai. .1, v . . trons is un milled in the West- in the war!
because he didn’t have one of them. {101‘ N 8W Ym‘k 1mm smith Nm‘walk BESS TRAINS betweenChicag and the Missouri River consist
kn Fiiolish physician has iii'iurriu I 233°? 1111683 $303021?! g‘nfifimgeélhs providingExAchllent !!wa an?
4. .1 k ‘ l ‘ ‘ I“ v r . u v '
ated a, criisade against baby carrilfiges. ——--—\ IA u 77.9.70): P015 l.- -— l EbetweorbChicago. St. Jonep Atchlnonand Kansas City—restful RECLINING
3‘1“a>i'sr"’b“byg°i“g “7’ “will.“ Fm60°91“‘°'E"°“"i”“°"e“' THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
i . ‘ ‘go-as~you-p ease’ wa :ing . _. _
match? Fare 40 Cents for Single kaets' Inthodiroct, favorite line between Chicago and Iinneapolin and St. Paul. Over
Restaurant Matron—“I want you II I IIIIII'I” $311213. .22.: hwp?-mhmm m b? 10:.”33‘xmu”-’°'°"7k The :11
girltstto fix up a little fight]. and look as i - ' $13 '11?th 8' :vi of interior ano are ed vinWatartowa
pre y as you can. ’ aiter girls—“ is o edra. erqu nSenecnand 99,0 superior-indium
, . . , , - - elm aims. no u unis. St.
3;: (3331591 bad again .9” " N o, the meat s s. We 3:33:3‘. 1: Legvuelnw fi’ kmuptffyffimiam. s?'i":%i 21nd. inter-
” ' S'l'EAMEll. All ell“... of tron: my.“ families Indion and children, receive from
“ You are making yourself rather 5‘ omnid- and ”1.12:... o: BockInlni’iId trains protection, www.mrtuy and
oilicions in this crowd ” said a burly CITY OF ALBANY.” kindly attention. ~ ' ' '
policeman to 1 notoriqus . k n,_ t ( u f g , t A .11., c For Tickets. main. Folders-obtainable gt dipolndpnl Ticket once. inthe
«I an, (ml, t,‘,.,,,.. to dis 3:1 1,1?” ,3? .; .vu’l’tfi‘l.“3.352‘dt‘illfi’défilé‘flas,Twilight; - all“ 9m“ “4 m‘““’ “m “mm“, m-
Silldflie thief. ’ 1) 1e ’ Steamboat Dock, SOUTH lNORWALK at 7:15 .B, R. CABLE, I} E. ST, JOHN, E. A, HOLBBOOK,
“4 “1%ch 1“ WILSON O‘va‘e-"mzme'e muse-'1 l’g’r, Chicago.’ Ass’t Gen'l I’g'r, Chicago. Gen’l m. a Past. m. Chlaga
Annual
Annual
Cash Assets,
Divisible Surplus Co’s. Standard,
Tontinc Surplus Co’s. Standard,
Total Surplus ('o’s. Standard,
Surplus, State of New York, -
Policies infoi'cc, '
Insurance in force,
All approved forms of policies written.
wanted. 4 4
‘811 Chapel street...New Haven. Conn.
H. n. an
New York Life Insurance Eloi'i'iparly~
ORGANIZED 41845.
PURELY MUTUA L.
- $60,864,321 32
$7,064 473 73
$3,123,742 77
$10,188,215 90
- $13,215,040 94
86 418
$259,674,500 00
-1 $16,121,172 74
_$13,517,426 03
income, .
premiums in force, ~
New business written in 1885, - ‘ - ‘ $68,521,452 00
Good agents
' For full. information and rates apply to office,
.41.. G URNIJY, (leu‘mwl signal.
nor-5r, Agent. for. Norw-alk. I ' ' 3m40
TleLi
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, 83., Probate Court,
October lltli, A. 1). less. 4
Estate of JOHN W. GiLscn'r, like of horwalk,
in said district deceased. :
The Court of Probate for the Dlstrlct of Norwalk
hath‘liinlted and flowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly attested, within
sum time. will be debarrm a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to make im-
mediate paymcnl to .
NATHAN M. BELDEN.
3t41 Adinlnlslrulor.
ISTIllCT 0F NORWALK, ss., l‘robnle‘Court, '
October 78:17, A. 1).. 1886.
Estate of PATRICK liicx'rmo, late of Norwalk,
in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to,
present their uccounts,properly attestednvltlun said ,
“Yes," said an old habitue of the
Board, “John has gotaprolit in that!
wheat he bought the other day. But I 7
know the old lamb prett well; he’ll'
never take that profit. e’ll let it run
:u-vay from him. Like lots of others
I
he's never hap y unless he’s wor ' l
overaloss.” p ryingl
time, will bedeharred arecovcry. All persons In.
debted to said Estate are requested to make mime-
diate payment to . 14.142
GEORGE ll. RAYMOND, Administrator;
For Sale.
A Chestnut Standing Desk. 'Apply at I
This Orricn. i
‘ Spirituons an
Beer and Cider to be drunk on the n mlses and
Rhine Wine oni'y- ‘ "I '
Pursuant to the laws of this slate
, relating to the sale of intoxicating
.. building, No. 14 Water: street, in he town of
Norwalk, borgugh of Norwalk. in sald;connty.
gne
Dated at Norwalk: the 25th day of qvctober 1830.
I hereby cert
endorsed by live electors and taxpayers as defined '
by law of the town of Norwalk. Dated Norwalk ‘
October 25, 1886. I
2143
Ollie Commissioners of Fairfi
sell -nnderslgned hereby applies or a license to
1111; 111111133111: 337111110111:
SPENCER’S
JEWELRY STORE
3 run _ nun. ’
O the Commissioners of Filil'lirl-l than“...
. The undersigned hereby applies for a
license to sell—spirituous and .iulox'c..ling
liquors—ale, lager beer and ci-lvtln I». drunk
on the premises'nnd Ill-17.9. uinu n‘l- -- - ur-
I sunnt to the Ill“'! 01' "this .:.latc. nun“, in Iowa
#0“. in force, relating '3' the sale of info). all": lit uw-s at
plum-5,3; the, the build-157;: Sn 13 .\I.:i.l siren l. in Iln- l. “'11 of
l NOI‘WIIH", lll MIII‘I cnuulv.
' . Signed, H J. d" G N. (llu‘uu .\'
l D} ed ul- Nlu'wnlk, the 20th day «if 0.- ..I.. r,
id County—The
d Intoxicating quu —Aie, Lager
Josrrii MA’PIIBIS. JR.
fly that the above “mm?” on '5 I hereby co-rlily that [he alto-:7- ilpplicnliou is
endorsed byfivo electors and taxpayers as de.
fined by law of the town of Noiwalk.
Dated at Norwnlk, October 20, 1886.
2l48 HENRY K. Smrcx. Town
erax 1i. Sunni-xix,
’l‘bwn‘ Clerk.
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Norwalk Chronicler