‘1'.
' WIIOLE NUMBER 1739.
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT TUESDAY MAY 8 1881
VOL. LXIIV.-§NUMBER-I18
Fund enjoying the scene intensely. At length
required on this account.
from Italy last year and liberated in various
' Successors so EDWARD P. WEED,
" o
1 I . I I I I,
\ AIRUBTUS. . .. . I mained the same. The man was unmistaka- tion. Clothing, bedding, closets and closed I Migratory Quail. NORWALK GAZETTE, J... G. GREGORY & 00. am ESTATE. For the am.
~101er e. wmrf'mr. I " 'bly longer than the bed- rooms may retain the infectious POiSOh 10! a It is not generally known Ithat a large .~ ~ . W W ' Battle Hymn of Temperance.
I wandered lonely where the pine trees made Mr. Lincoln had been watching us closely long t1me. Strict sanitary rules are urgently number of “migratory” quail were imported PUBLISHED EVE" "IBM! IOIIIII. DRUGGISTS, oulflllowfimom' room over 3113:; I2: 5 . ( ast:0ri 35Doses Tu:o. :——J0hn Brown.
. . . . "" Br . o. moxnnson.
Against the bitter cast their barricade,
And, guided by its sweet
Perfume, I found, within a narrow dell
Amid dry moss and dead leaves at my feet
And "‘th Opting fi0wers, tinted like a
l
shell I!
And bending o’er it now irreverent
I thought' of liyes thus slowly clogged and
. pent
Which yet found room,
Through daily cumberings of deep deoay' and
death,
To give to heaven the steeItnesa of their
breath
And to earth the beauty of their bloom.
A war ~Rem1n1sbénce ' '2 ‘
111111110 1 no son in. mucous.
An Eye Witn'elhlnthoBoslonTlmel. ~
We were 11151011119071 Landing after 111.
seven days’ flght, “11,1. may be imagined
felt pretty badly. ‘-
True, the final and blobdy repulse of the '
rebels. at M‘VEIE; .Hill had cheered us- up
somewhat.but ltI' was plain to enlisted men
as well as Officers that the occupation of
Richmond would have to be deferred for s
long time. .- '
Itwas. mggursng ' ~ uringourIIfiat
of 11.101131131111010 spat 111.11 1
first. and only opportunity I ever had of see-
lug President Lincoln, who visited the army -
' shortly after its arrival in order to asoariain
its exact condition and decide upon its fu'tursg ~
movements.
As the writer of this was the orderly of"
Major .Genyral Sumner, whose guest the;
President was (10:03:10! brief- stay, he- had;
more thou ordinurily good adyantsgss Ifor :
observing hispoouharltig, which, it is' 1.1.5.11. ,I
less :to say, be improved to tho utmostI. I
What first impressed me' about Pra'sident;~
Lincoln :watheIN .engcssiye _. ”his ...
his figureand‘thcf'actt'h‘at—llls cl' " I‘
seem to fit him. Tall, gaunt, and ungainly,
he certainly looked like a rail-splitter g0in3..
about in his Sunday suit, or an undertaker
temporarily-I out of business. This latter- “‘1‘.
semblance was intensified by the melancholy
character 01 his‘ features; and the cost, vast,
.and trousers -I-ofI funeral blackij in which he
was habitually attired The expression .of
his face was anod‘d' mingling of shrewdhesr,
sagscity, and native kindnem; and, despite
its sadness, there 10.111111131111011 abdut;
the cemersof his mouth gleam 0f '11th
humor of which none IIof his pictures gave
the slightest indication.
Mr. Lincoln were what was commonly
called a plug hat, and, although it may have
only been of conventional length, it appeared
to me extraordmartly tall. Althcugh it may
wellIbsdouhteId 1f 'auy other species 0111.1
would have better becotno him, I remember
thin“ ‘at‘_ the 1111.11.11 the stovepipe added
grea to the oddness and grotesqueris of
his appearance.
The troops worn to be reviewedou the .day
of his arrival, and I remember the General
was very much perplexed as to the character
of the President’s mount, and finally consult-
od him as to the klnd of charger he would-
prefer. I reniember his answer as plainly'as :
if it were only yesterday.
“General," said be, "any kind of a quiet
boast will do. I- don’t think I was cut out
for ae’av'alryman, and I' am afraid a high-
spirited warosteed might prove a little too
much for me."
’ , the General’s stud was a little sorrel
called Bonnie, the soul of gentleness
500d temper, and he at once proposed
.... .0r Mr. Lincoln’s use.
“All right,” said the President; “I guess
the mare will suit me to a T; besides, among
horses, that sex is much the easiest to man-
age. This remark, however," he added ,:
with a sly twinkle in his eye, "does not hold-
good of' humamty ”
Whéddfn I.incoln was mounted on Bon-
nie his appearance was more peculiar tli'an
ever. The little mars was not more than
fourteen hands high, and so great was the
length of the President’s legs that once fairly
settled in his saddle his feet nearly touched
the ground. As he ruefully remarked,
glancing at his extremities, “if I was only
two inches longer, I think I’d get off and
walk. ”
Mounted by his side on a splendid stallion.
prancing andrearlofisnd surrotludsd byés-
brilliant stsif. General Sumner looked like a
veritable cavalier of old, while the Chief
Magistrate of the Republic, by comparison,
had the appearance of some quiet country
parson who in amblingto morning service.
had fallen among military men by mistake.
However, the enthusiasm of the men for
the plain- looking civilian was tremendous,
and the-I President was much pleased with the
review. Particularly was he delighted with
the spirit of the troops, which was evidently
much better than he had expected. .
As he rode back he said to the General,
gleefully, “The boys seem as if they were
willing to go in again to morrow," a senti-
ment to which that ofllcer assented.
After oar return to camp the President
dined heartily, and toward evening went
away to visit some other generals.
It was about sight 0 'clock and getting dark
when General Sumner ordered me to send his
colored servant to him. This was a spright-
ly contraband, whom themes had christened
Stonewall Jackson, but on the present occa-
sion Stonewall belied the promptness of his
namesake 111111 Was not forthcoming.
As it turned out afterward, he had been at-
tracted by the playing. of the bands of some
New York regiments about a quarter of a
mile on our right, _.aInd of course could not
leave while there was a horn blowing.
I saw the General was getting anxiou's,and
finally he spoke ' ’
“Davis,"said he, “do you know how to
make a bed 2’
I confessed that my experience in that line
was somewhat limited. "
“So is mine," said he, “but something
must be done. -I am expecting the Pr'esid'eht
every moment, and he retires early. AsI that
black rascal hasn't turned up I s'uppos'eI we
must try and prepare his bed ourselves." :I
The General had surrendered his own eat
for the use of the President, and we at once
procsedgd to: arrange it as best we could.
We had hardly gotten fairly under way when
in walked Mr Lincoln.- _
"Hello, Sumner,” said be. “making your
bed? This 1a the first time I knew that corps
commanders acted as their own chamber-
maids.”
The General replied in the same vein
telling him that the c0t was f0r him, and ex
plaining the circumstances under which we
had felt obliged to do the work. of the darn.
liot Stonewall.
“All right," said the President, good hu-_
moredly. as he took his seat on the camp-
stool' 1n the corner, “go ahead, don’t mind
me; I‘ll merely watch you and take the les—
con, so that if you ever come to the White
House I shall 00' able 'to besiprocat'c,sh0uld iIt
prove necessary."
We: wave getting along nicely and had
nearly finished when suddenly an idea seem-
ed to strike the General. He glanced furtively
out of the corner of his eye at the Presi-
dent and then at the cot.
I Aftsr IreEtingI
meaning. 5“ “if" IVE w};
the operation
The awful fact had dawned upon him that
' there was a marked discrepancy in the
length of the cot and the person who was to
occupy it.
In vain did WC. Wmmblsnkdl and
fiddle-faddle with the pillows—the result ro-
“*ng
. he seemed to take pity on the General's per-
plexity and spoke.
“What’s the matter 2’? said he, quuizzi.
cal smile played over his features, “anything
wrong with the bed 1”?
“I'm .afraid," said the General,» be wiped
the perspiration fIIrom his brow, “I’m afraid
it’s a little sho.
“Or I‘m a little long, " chuckled the Presi-
dent, - .“but can’t you fix it no way 2"
“I really don‘t see how.” returned the
General, despondently. “It's very annoy.
iug.” '
“Well, I’ll show you,” said Mr. Lincoln,
good-humoredly,as springing up be seized
two camp-stools and placed them at the foot
of the cot. “There, that will give the neces-
sary six 'or eight inches. Just spread the
blankets over them and everything will be
all right.”
We did so, and the General, radiant with
delight, ccngratulated Mr. Lincoln upon his
ingenuity.
“Oh, ” said the President, modestly, “It’s
an old trick of mine. When I was a country
lawyer, traveling on the circuit in Illinois
twenty years ago or more, the beds were 1.11-
commonly short. and had to be pieced out»
with whatever was handlest. ‘Nhon Doug-
lss and I stumped the State together I had
to do the same thing at least half a dozen
times. He (Douglas) was never ‘tired of
making fun of it,and told me that whenever
:.I left home I ought to take my bed' along
if On the following Inight Mr. Lincoln was
._not obliged to use the camp stools, as we
..‘managed to procure a longer cot for him;
r
and doubtless the whole affair soon passed
iv
tout of his memory, but for my own part I
l
: gshall always retain the liveliest recollection
zof my little experience in presidential bed-
.- . smoking,
as
Diphtheria and Scarlet Fever.
INSTRUCTIONS AND BULBS ISSUED
STATE BOARD. OF HEALTH.
The=Boardof Health of the state of New
sYork has issued circulars giving rules and
instructions for preventing contagious dis-
cases, as follows.
-rasvarmou or DIPHTHERIA.
’ Diphtheria is an infectious and dangerous
disease, readily communicated by the sick
and by clothing from the sick room. The
room itself is apt to retain and communicate
BY run
‘ the infection. Its spread is prevented by
great care to have the sick, their clothing and
the persons who nurse them kept entirely
away from others, especially from children;
and to such care should be added cleansing.
-’l‘he Isick must be nursed in a- clean and
other children.
Every cloth and cup and all the clothing
and bedding used' in the sick room must be
cleansed and disinfected before being han-
dlIed or used by other persons. The house
itself must'be disinfected as' soon as the sick
recover in die. Cleanliness and ventilation
should be enforced night and day.-
rmr onsansme also DISINFECTION.
Open windows, and open fireplaces—4with
fire in them day and night—protect the sick
and all who attend them. The cloths and
boiling hot water, as soon as removed. with-
out being taken to another room. The soiled
clothing from the sick and the bed,that can be
boiled, should be thrown into a disinfecting
fiuid,made by dissolving four tabl'e-spoonsful
of sulphate of zinc (“white vitriol”) and two
table-spoonsful of common salt' 1n a gallon of
boiling water (One-fourth pound of sulphate
of zinc to two ouufls of table salt, to the gui-
lon). When the 'time for washing comes,
thoroughly boil the clothing, etc" before
. wash1ng
sick-Ir'oom should be washed with the disin-
fecting fluid. The chamber-vessels and spit-
oups used by the sick should be drenched
with this fluid before they are removed from
the room.
I The grounds surrounding the house, the
ditches and drains and the privy and chip;
yard, must be drenched with the cheap solu-_
tion fof green copperas (sulphate of iron),
.made by dissolving five pounds of the dry
copperas in a large Ipsilful of water.
As soon as the lek room is vacated lct' it be
fumigated with sulphur, and let all Irugs,beds,
blankets and other furniture remain in the
room and near where the kettles or pins of
sulphur are placed. .From two to five pounds
of sulphur, or broken Ibrimstone. laid upon
ashes and. 0001s 1n iroIn‘ vessels (set 1111:. large
tubs that contain afew inches depth of water),
will be necessary for fumigating an ordinary
chamber. The physician will direct how to
do this; but it. willbe well done if the rooms
to be fumigated are so closed that the suffo-
eating fumes do not escape from fines and
crevices, and the burning of the sulphur at
last ceases for what of fresh air before all the
sulphur is consumed. Let thefumes' be kept
shut. in all day. Finally, let all plastered
portions of the room be well whitewashed
with fresh-slacked lime Let the bottom and
sides of cellars be sprinkled thickly and re-
p'eatedl'y with quick-lime. All house drains,
ditches! fiIlthy- grounds. garbage tubs and
decaying materials should be cleared out and .
disinfected, a'nId waste-pipesflrains andsewer
connections so improved. that no gases from
them shall ent0r the house.
The sick should be'nursed by adults who
have no ohildrenIIabout them. Avoid the
patient’s breath and matters v-ejected in
coughing. .
Children and visitors should keep away
from the houie where there is diphtheria.
The burial of those who die should be
strictly private.
wra 11.11;. sheet saturated with the’iinc
disi 101.111.- Q ' _
Children who recover from diphtheria
should not visit or be visited, attend school or
meetings, nor mingle with others of the
.Ifamily from which separated, until the phy-
kician permits.
The mothel", father or other member of a
family, who deeds to become' pt... ittefidant
upon the sicf wllén qu’srantiiiI'e‘llrf
;ria, should practloej ”Isllj possi _.:p .
to prevent spreading the ihfecuon in the
family. Nurses of such patients should keep
11wa from other families and from children.
of the same family.
'It must he remembered that not only the
mild cases, but the convalescent, may and
frequently do» infect others fatally. and that
by this means diphtheria is thoughtlessly
spread from place to place.
It is a public a; well as domestic duty to
apply these sanhdry rules wherever a case of
diphtheria occurs. This disease should be
treated as an enemy to be conquered in every
house it enters.
Perfect drainage and cleanliness, thorough
ventilation and dryness, and repeated disin-
fection of all the house drains and foul places
are necessary to the safety of the family and
the neighborhood.
pasvsmon or SCARLET rsvnu.
Scarlet fever 1s an infectious and dangerous
disease. The mildest case may spread its
fatal infection and cause the most malignant
The danger of communicating this disease
continues during convalescence‘ as well as in
the height of the fever. Whatever 15 dis-
charged or comes from the patientis 1slisble‘
to tinfect persons {who 11st not had scarlet
fever. The clotting}? ghefifurulture and final
lair of the sickroom mlmpart tho infec—
! '1
IIIwith me, and, ” continued the President, .
5. ;;musingly, “I rather think he was right. "
airy room; on a floor where there' are no :
dishes used by the sick should be put into .
The woodwork, chairs and stools of the .
The corpse should be '
The sick with scarlet fever should be placed
in an upper room with the best ventilation
and kept secluded from all except those who
"have charge of the case.
Children in the family not affected must
be prevented from mingling with other chil-
dren, and especially must be kept from
schools and meetings. Children of other
families in the same house should submit to
this rule, yet it is earnestly recommended
that uninfected children be sent sway from
the house in which there' is scarlet fever, to
families' 1n "which theré are no persons liable
to the disease.
Carpets, curtains, trunks, clothing and all
stuffed furniture and bedding should be re-
moved from the room, and the part of the
house in which the sick or dead with scarlet
fever are tobe placed.
The contagious matter thrown off from the
surface of the patient’s body 1s to be controll-
ed as much as possible by such annointing of
the body with oil, vaseline or lard, as the
physician may direct, and especially by disin-
fecting all discharges astheyI issue from the
.patient. and placing all olbthing, towels, etc ,
removed from the sick immediately in the
disinfecting fluid of zinc salt.
Apply the methods and means described
for disinfection for diphtheria. The disin-
fectant made by dissolving one-fourth of a
pound of sulphate of zinc and two ounces
of salt in a gallon of water' is best and
cheapest.
Thorough cleansing and ventilation must
be enforced. All drains, sewers, and privies
about the house should be kept Ithoronghly
disinfected.
As the liability to infect others continues
as long as there' 1s any desquamstion, or peel;
log of theskin, and possibly even longerithe
recently sick should not attend any school,
church, or company, or ride 1n a public con-
:veyance while the skin' 18 pealing, throat and
eyes sore, or any symptoms of dropsy are
present. A competent physician should
' decide what special cleansing by warm baths
with vaseline soap or chlorinated washes
should be used. In all cases lot the physi-
clan decide, and certify in writing that'the
patient is safe to others before any child
recently suffering. from scarlet fever is per-
mitted to attend school. .
-Whosoever attends upon scarlet fever pa-
tients, and whoever enters the room 'where
they are, should not mingle with persons
liable to take this fever, without changing
all clothing, after thorough ablution of hands
and head.
Burial of the dead from scarlet fever
should be strictly private, with the corpse
wrapped in a sheet saturated with the zinc
disinfectant, or' inclosed in ’an air—tight
co'ffln. When a death from this disease is
I'allnouncedI in print the notice should state
the cause as “from scarlet fever,” to prevent
attendance at Ithe funeral or visits to the
heuse. .
Separation, purification, ventilation and
disinfection of the sick and all that pertains
‘io them, as well as the rooms and bedding
th'sy have occupied, and the special sanitary.
of all persons who have been exposed or
, e
‘ air to them, are necessary for arresting the
spIread of this disease. .
$25:-
- Mr. Smulley on George Eliot.
I N.Y. Tribune. ,
First and last I have met George Eliot
perhaps a dozen times. For society, in the
common sense, she did not care much. She
was not Often to be seen. I think, in the
world, certame not in those corners of‘ it
to 'which I have access. She preferred that
the world, or some of the best of it, should
come to her. To the last, and'e'ven after her
marriage with Mr. Cross, there was some
question about her actual position. Every-
body knew that she had lived openly for
years with the late George Henry Lewes,
and that she was not married to him. She
'Was' in fact, his mistress. There mere many
excuses for this irregularity of their relations.
Mr's. Lewes was living, to be sure, but was
hopelessly' msaue.- Betwoe'n Miss Evahs and
Mr'. Lewes there wery very strong intellectu-
alitios and sympathies, independently of
which a merely clever and studious man- of
auger and strenuous temperament sometimes
exercises on a sensitive nature. For Miss
'Ev'ans, though in some points firm and
masculine, had the sensitiveness, the sus-
cc tibility and external impressions which
is Ions of the surest characteristics of genius.
'Shh was convinced, I believe 'she often said,
that her obligations on the intellectual side
to Mr. Lewes were very great. . Others
thought 'the obligation was the other way,
and that George Eliot, so far from owing
anything to Lewes 'or gaining anything
from her long association with him, was
distinctlyaI loser by the connection. It is
certainly true that after Lewes had estab-
lished his influence on her mind, there was a
marked change in the character of her
work. She was aware of the change and
took pride in :.it, and :thought her work had
gained by it in quality and vdlue. Not a_
few of' her friends and admirers thought it
had deteriorated, and that as Lewes’ in-
fluence became more p'dwerful the change 111.
her method of writing became more pro-
nounced. and the deterioration more evident.
LeWes used to say, almost boastfully, that
in order to write “Daniel Deronda,” George
Eliot had read, at his instance and under his
guidance, 11 thousand books—books of Tul-
mudic lore. N0 doubt, and it was precisely
this attempt to digest this mass of learning
which makes “Daniel Deronda, as 0- novel,
sIo inferior to the “Mill on the Floss.” She
had worked simiiiar lines in earlier books,
and with a result the same in kind but less-
d1sastrous1n degree. ~ .
The New York Observer makes these
quotations from the catechism which the
tRev. Dr. Dix has caused to be papal-ed fer
the 4,455 children of the Sunday schools-
connected with Trinity, pal'is'h, 1111 order to!
prove that he does not,I like the Rev. Haber.
Newton, favor Universalist doctrines: 042—";
In 100.111.101.111“... 10' the word 11.311 used 2
A—The word Hell is used in two senses 2
Q—What ii. the first scone of the word Hell?
A—Hell means, first, Hades—i, e'., the
places were departed spirits stay between
death and resurrection. Qe—tht is the
second sense of,:tlieI 'Word Hell? A—Hell
means. secondly, GehenusI—i. c. .I, 'the place
Q—ICan Christ savelall men 2 A—Yes; Christ
died for all men .(1. Jno. 2, 2). Qa-Will all
men he actually. saved 2 A—No; only those
who so truly believe' in Christ that His mer-
its may be applied to them individually; IQ
—How long; shall the righteous live in
Heaven ? AI—For ever and ever. Q—How
long shall the wicked be in Hell 2 A—I'oi-
ever and over. . .
m
t' A put-up-job—The physcian’s prescrip-
10!].
b Man 1s like a carpet when he is kept down
y tax.
The man who knows the most is not an
owing man.
“My wife," remarked 'Fitanoodle',“is fairly
crazy over the spring fashions. She’ s got the
delirium trimmins." ‘
001113130: aotn It'll, prioe—veoision.—mll
. e.cI0ntrary1 t 13
sheep—490110111Post;gen y
"Heavenly J0y,”' is the name of a Nevada
town. The first settler found a flask of whis-
key there and got full;
Ev'er lady should belong to an a'rIoherIy
club.'- kill in drawin a b -
abls.-~‘E Adam 15 can is very desir_
Monday'I evening. Abram Moflatt of Bethel.
was killed by a train on tha Shopaug road
parts in the United States. More than one
half of the entire quantity were distributed
in Maine. This quail(00tumw Communis)
which for centuries has been known t0.cross
the Mediterranean, in passing from its winter
home in Africa to its breeding places
throughout Europe, returning again to
Africa' in the autumn. The migratory quail
resembles' 1n outward appearancesIIour Amer-
ican ,partridge, which are called quail in
New England. The migratory quail is our-
third smaller than the. New England bird,
and the throat of the male is marked with
dark brown or black, extending from the bill
downwards.
Some young quail of the European species
were captured near St. John, N. B., a few
months ago, though none were liberated
nearer that place than at St. Stephen. Sev-
eral were heard and-seen near Machias dur-
ing last summer and autumn. None were
nearer thanIPenobsoot Valley,in5the west and
at Calais, forty miles to the east. This is
not remarkable, however, for this quail can
fly fifty miles an hour, and, unlike our
American partridge or quail, it is capable of
long :austsined flights. Migratory or true
quail multiply very rapidly, and Judge Mar-
tin G. Everts, of Rutlaud, Vt., who intro-
duced them here, predicts that in twenty
years they will be the most numerous Igame
bird in America.
The habits of these birds in, this country
are,the' same as in Europe. They arrive on
their nesting ground in May andmigrate
about the end of September.
resorts are meadoWs and fields of grain.
Their foodconsi'sts of grain, herbs and hemp
poppy and turnip seed. They feed also on
grasshoppersflvorms, insects and their eggs
andlarvc. The‘ female makes her nest in
J one or July. It is a more depression in the
ground, surrounded by a few straws, and
contains from eight to fourteen greenish
eggs, marked with large brown spots. The
notes of the male, especially in moonlight
nights' to summer, are very clear and pleas.
iug. Every spring or summer morning,
'even before the wood-thrush or robin thinks
of shaking up his little feather bed, the
clear metalio notes of the migratorfiquail.
stir the morning air. Although not so moloI-
dious as the Bob White’s notes, they can be
heard a longer distance.
strut and a guttural clock, the quail raises
himself to ‘his full height, and then from
three to eight 'times he repeats, as near as
sea as can be written, “Pick-per-awick. " A
law was passed last winter in Maine pro-
tecting migratory quail for three years and
prescribing a ”screw penalty on any person
killing or in any way interferring with
them.
A most interesting trait exhibited by these
birds in their love for old haunts. Although
travelling thousands of miles-traversing the
Continent, indeed, in order to spend the
winter in warmer climes, yet do they re-
turn North' in the spring, not only to the
same state, but to the same wood lot, brook
'and meadow in which {they were reared.
The Hon. Everett Smith, one 0‘ the Maine
Game Commissioners, has received numer—
ous letters in proof of this fact. One of
these is from Mr. Horace P. Tobey, of'
WarehaIm, Mass, who says: “In the town'
of North Falmouth. on Cape Cod, is 'a long
wooded peninsula, known as Nye’s Point,
and owned by a Mr. Dowuer. Downer re-
leased upon this point a batch of migratory
quail. In time they bred, raised their
young and disappeared. The following
season two large flocks of migratory quail
were found upon that same wooded point.
from which they had taken their flight the
preceding year. Presumably the two covies
started were but a small portion of the birds
that had returned to take possession of their
old Quarters. Such instances are very en-
couraging for those northern and western
sportsmen who are interested in the intro-
duction into 'this country of a rapidly breed-
ing,‘ thoroughly game bird, gadapted to
furnishing abundant sport, and able to pro-
tect itself by its migrations from the deadly
winters of the north and west. .
Editor Forest IamIZ Stream: . ,
I am in receipt of advice, under date of
January 25, from Carl F. Braun, of Messinu,
that have come to this country was shipped.
He requests me to make public his prices
and terms for the present season, Which I
gladly do through your columns. IMr. Braun
Ioifers to deliver 'the cages of one hundred
b1rIds etch on board steamer, to .provide
food for the voyage, to repay the freight to
New York, and to effect marine insurance
Against total lose, all for the price of $30
per cage of one hundred birds. , He reserves,
however, the right to cancel the orders and
return the money in case the flight of birds
during the coming season proves to be so
small that he cannot execute the - orders
without loss to himself. Those who have
received birds from Mr. Braun in previous
years will bear cheerful testimony to the
conscientious manner in which he per:-
formed his part of the contract, and to the
excellent conditio'n' 1n which the birds arriv—
ed. The greatest loss' that came to my notice
was six.~from one cage ; the average loss was
less than three per cent. and in many ones
not a single bird v'vas lost.
The terms named by Mr. Braun are cash
inndvance; evidently the only terms upon
which it is possible for him to deal with
purchasers at such a distance. Upon the
arrival of the birds they must be passed
through the. Custom; House :(duty frce) and
must be delivered to express cOmpanIie's, to
~ be forwarded to their respective destinations.
As this is a troublesome operation for par-
ties at a distance, I will, as in formér years,
at the request of Mr. Braun, -and' in order to
facilitate the importation, attend to it free
of charge and I will also receive and forward
t0 111.311.1111 any orders and money‘I sent to
me by parties desiring” to import. N0 Orders
:are received excepting for full cages of one
hundred birds each, and ,the price of large
and small lots is the same. to wit, 830 for
each cage, The latest time to forward an
order with any possibility of having it filled
is April 1; rand the chances are more than
even that orders received here. so late as that
cannot be filled.
Those desiring to Order from Mr. Braun,
will please send to me as quickly as possible
and certainly hefore April 1, their orders
with cash inclosed to the amount of $20 for
each cage, and with full address and name
of express route preferred for shipping the
birds from New York..1 will buy the
foreign exchange and send it and the orders
to Mr. Bra'un, 'after which my reopensibility
ends until the birds arrive in NEW York,
when I will see that they are' passed through
the Custom House, and given to the express
company designated by the purchaser.
As some of your readers may be interested
to know how many migratory quail have al-
ready been imported. I give below the exact
figures for 1879 and 1880,1lInd1tlgures which I
believe to be correct for 1877 and 1878.
ImportedI' 111 1877, 200; 1878, 5, 000, 1870,
8,046; 1880,5.100-t0tal,. 13,347. . ,1.
HonaosP. Toner.
17 Oliver Strgst, Boston, IllfaslnI II .. .. ,
' Now that measles are prevalent ImnthersasI
Iwell as astronomers are looking for. spots on
the son. II
A tramp will not go away empty handed
local-I flstlervill e.
- 1'.-
, .
351%
r“. _.
r..r1 .,_,1
... 5
overoodt from fireball-rack
is the common migratory quail of Europe, -
Their favorite *
After a preliminary r
Sicily, by whom most of the migratory quail .
from a’ good man' s door—if he can reach an '~
The Second Oldest Paper In the State.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
' A. H. BYINGTON as 00.
A. H; BYINGTON,
Subscription $2. 00 per year, in advance.
Single Copies 5 Cents. .
Entered at the Post Ofllce at Norwallc, 001111.,
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Per week for continuance. 50
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Special Notices 25 per 'cent. advance on the
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Local Notices in neadmg Columns, 25
Cents per line.
. Yearly advertisers restricted [to the business
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permitted to make monthly changes 01 thcir ad-
vertisomcnts.
Obituary 0r Funeral Notices'lb cents per line.
All unusual cuts and devices 25 per cent. extra-
L. N. 'PHI N N av, TM. 0.,
Residence audOfiice. No.62 Wall Street.
Ofiioe Hours-6 to 9 a. m.,12 to 3 and 7 to 8 0.111.
Slates at I. A Meeker a Co's,N orwalk, and Still-
son’s and Piaisted’s Drug Stores, So.I N 0rwalk.
CHARLES W. MANY,
Surgeon Dentist.
Housman, coax.
Ofiice corner of Main and Wall streets. Nitrous-
Oxide Gas administered. I
DENTIST.
FRANK '1‘. HYA'I‘T would respectfully
call the attention of the public to the fact
that he is now prepared to execute all orders up-
pertaining to dentistry. Havin had 1‘3 years prac-
tical experience with the late 1'. F rank Brady is
guarantee that none but the best f work and
it’ll“! satisfaction will be- given. Call and see
im at his residence adjoining the Methodist Par-
sonage. I21tf
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregationalist Church.
I Teacher of
Plans-Forte. Oriana and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39. P. 0., noswank. cons.
Hurlbutt I& Itelyes,
Annuals 11161113111an at'Law,
Boom N0. 4, Up Stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDIIG, NOBWAIIJK.
REMOVAL!
B. S. BLASCER,
Has removed to Lockwood’s Building. Wallstree‘
foot of Main. which has been refitted and 1111-..—
ished with a choice stock of
Groceries, crockery, Glass, is.
He gives his pIersonnl attention to his business
and invites pub c patronage.
Geo. Ward Selleok,
Has 11.1.1. New Store,
HABIEIIIIIIII’S IEIW IlllBK, WALL STREET,
A complete assortment of the best class of- ' 1
11100111113, PROVISIONS, uuns,
acnfor family tree, at Popular Prices. His stock
Call
arison with those of any Grocer in town. estr
1n and leave your orders.
w. 1:. 01111111110,
General 1111111111111 Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
”Orders attended to day or night.
Main Stream} doors from Union Avenue.
The tlarwall Fire Insurance 00.,
Has now completed its.
18th Successful Business Your.
'And has not outstanding a Dollar of unpaid losses
or of olafms for losses.
IllSlllllIi census! IIIIIIESAT tDIElIA'lES.
Wis. Q.S'rnalsr,l’res., S. E. Onassrlan, Tress-
Guo.B. Cownns.Sec’y.
Charter Perpetual.
80.110.893.77
Incorporated 1812.
C aplaal and Assets,
Insurea against loss and damage by Fire, on terms
adopted to the hazard and consistent with the
lawa of compensation. COWL its a MilltlsILL,
solo Agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
mam... nooKWooo,
Fashionable Draper and lailnr,
‘ I I '. an) I '
-' cams! FURNISHING suposwx
MsiriStreet.Norwalk‘,Conn. '
I'BERNARD COHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
wri-Inn’s “massive, wan.‘ s'r.,’
a sum; mm: 011-
Imported and Domestic Clo'tll's,
-of, the latest styles, constantly on hand.
tics in Scotch Suitings. Satisfaction guaranteed
in ever-y particular. 45
People’ a Market,
No. 19 MAIN STREET,
our customers. Also, in their season, Veal.
Lamb, Mutton, Pork. arm; at the lowest
fresh and varied supply daily received. Market
wagon scInt ubIout town every £11;an
IHAVING sold out all of my old stock and re-
lenished with new 1 am now prepared to
serve the public with the .
BEST IOF EVERYTHING
IN THE
LIVE EII.'IY LIIIIN'E
at the most reasonable prices. Single or Double
Teams either byw the lusty“ or hour, with or without
drivers. . ~ . , a
' Opposito II). Id: N. it. It. Depot, Norwslk.
BLEAIIHIEIS II I!" III Ollllllfl.
lid. 11.: rnanxn's
son a
Pleasant Shave, _ .
Artistic yflilr Out, or
Thorough shumpoo
can. an - ~
Mr. Pranke’s "11.1. Cutting Saloon,
No. II GIAIZETIE BIUILIIDINIGs
ren’ s 11.110.11.11... and Shampooing.
AT HOME T0 EVERYBODY.
H01; _ .
PENSIONS
91115011119100:- my' own and other-I-
BaIs'FiIrInsIaI onItsI,&o.' .
I.:I1'f: W‘HaNo IE,,
1“ “'3 ‘ -" 'mns.‘ some“
1,I . I . .-I » . . . I . .
_.:l h ...‘i ,.. .. .‘w ' .- 57:43
J. 13.111111, 0.11.1111.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratuitously. I
is at all times. fresh and good. and will stand com-I
Residence
Erna 1 asnnanon 0o.or 1.1.3.101...-
Novel- -
THE verybest of BEEIF, delivered daily to-
Market Rates. ~ Vegetables and Frulss a full:
ng-XSON. ; ’
New ']‘0‘1- Your 0rd‘e'rs! '
8111111311 11111 81111111811101. '
Particular attention givIen to Ladies 'aInd Child-Iw
and Cold Water Baths -.
Pensions and Bountlcs 306' for-'1
No. 38 Wall Street. Norwalk, 015.,
invite the attc ion of the public to their complete
. ’ stock of - .
Pure' Medicines and Drugs,
and a full line of
TOILET 81 FANCY ARTICLES.
, Also dealers in .
Pure Wineséo Liquors forI
Medicinal Purposes.
Careful attention paid to the dispensing of phy.
. sicians’ prescriptions.
’1‘. ll. Kendall, M. I)
DENTIST,
NORWALK, CONN.
Office second
door west' from
Danbury 3.11.
Den of. Dental
operations in all
_ branches as for-
merly. Painless
extraction of
teeth byn 111.1 of
. LA'UG RING
G A S a specialty
N. 13 —Dr. Kendall spends Mondays in Ridge-
field. 42
1:1".‘11EEKE11 a (30..
Druggasts,
21 Main St. ,NOrvvalk, Conn,
YOU-winners]: ~
Strictly IIIPurIre
11.1.... and Medicines,
At Reasonable IPrices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Chairlces F. chew.
PIANO TUNER. &c. "
Orders received at I. A. EEKER’S DRUG
T033. 20 We Street.
N 0 COMBINATION.
IMPORTANT TO. THE PUBlIC ! '.
FRANK‘T. 'HYATT, I
Practical and Mechanical Dentist,
Office and Residence WEST AVENUE, adjoining
Methodist Parsonage.
:0.-'l‘.' Leonard 11 Son,
COAL, ' woo D,
Masons’ Materials,
0 E M E N '1' P I P E
For Drains, Sewers, W oils, &0. ,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drums and Wells Dug and Piped
Also Sole Agentfor
Patent "Tinder Wood,
Tho-Cheapest and BestKindling out. Try it
llSl' 0F SUBSGBIIEIS OF IIIRWALI, ll SPEAK-
Brush, F. \V., M. D.... ....I....'.Oflice
Byington, A. H. & 00.. .Gazette Ofiice
Clarke, E. 0., M. D. . ....Residence
Comstock Bros .‘.'."‘.-‘"e".’. .12... . . . Norwslk
Comstock Bros. . .. . . . . . South Norwalk
Crofut &. Knapp .. ~.. . . . . . .Uppér Ofiice
Crofut 85' Knapp.. .. . . . . . .Lo'we'r Office '
D. &N,. R. -.R ... .1. .... ..Freight Ofllce _
Dunn, William E.. . . .Stabl e-
Ferris, J. H. .Residence.
Ferris, J. H . . .. . . . . Coal, Upper Ofllce
Ferris, J. H .. .. Coal, Lower Ofiice
Gibson,A. S..........-......Residerice_
Gregory Bros ...... .... ....Stable
Gregory,J. G., M. D. .......Residence
Gregory,J . G. &. Co......... Druggists
Hat Forming 00.... ....Olfice
Higgins, R. LI M.D........Residenc_e .
-Hill, E. J. .. Lumber Yard
Hilsdon, VV. .. .. .... Market
Hitchcock, D. ,.M D....I. ....Residence-
Holmes &.Keel er. ..... ..I..Grocers
Hoy t&Ol'mstead..... .Oflice
-Hoyt, I. Mortimer...III.I I....’....DrIuggist
Hungerford, H., M.D “Residence
Hyatt, J. W..I.....I. ....Oflice
Keeler,E. O. ...... . .Residence
Kendall, J. 0., M.‘ D.........Resideuce'
Knapp, l3urr.... ...I. ..._.... ....Ofli 06.
Leonard, C. T. 858011.. .Conl, East Side.
Leonard, C. ’1‘. &Son.. .Coal, West Side
Lockwood, W. A., M. D. ....Residence
Lounsbury & Bissell 00.. .... ....Ofii 00.
Many, C. W. ... ..... .......Residence
-Mahaekem0 Hotel. ........... . .Oflice
Meeker, I. A. & 00' _...'.I.I...‘.Druggisfs
Milllir, George E. . . . . . ... Residence
Mitchell, W. &D. I
Nolan. R. 0., M. D.. ... .....Residence
Norwalk Gazette............ ..... .Ofiioe
1
...-
Norwalk Hour” .Ofiice
.Norwalk Iron W0rks........ ..... Ofllce
NorwalkLockCo. .... .. ......-..Office
’7 NorwalkMills ...... . ...........I.0flice
'Pslmer,E. M. &. Co. ........... .Oflice .~
Bardee, E. V., M. DD ....'....R‘esidenoe
Phinney, L. N , M.D . .. .. ..Residence. 1 _
Plaisted, G. B...............Druggist .,
‘Propeller Dock...I.. .. .Norvvslk
Prowitt. J. T.. . . . . . . . . . .Hardwnrs
Raymond Brothers. . ... I
' “Rowan, R. H. ..... .. .Oflico
Sandiforth, L. W. . . . . . . .Residenc'o
Shannan, S. J.... .- .u'. .... . ..Bes‘idsnce
Sherman, S. J .. ... ... Stables
SmithdrPalmer... I'." .... .. .....Oflice
Smith, W. H (000:. . . .. ' Hardware
SolmanmA. . . . .. .Oflice-
Steamboat Dock. . . . . . ”South Norwalk .
' Stillson, G. Cg. ........ ..DruggiSl‘
' St. J0hn,C E. .. ..Residence
Western Union TelegraphI'I. . . .Norwalk
Western Union Telegraph, So. Norwalk -
- l of Tole hone er quarter. w1th use 01
11.32???er It'eufdl of Tclgphone and Transmitter
with use of line,s9..00 No charge will be made
101' Iputtmg in instruments. .
Free. Reading Room...
HIS is a comfortable .room lifted up for the
T benefit of the publitiI generully.sltuatod 011
east side of South thiu 8 rest, 0'ver Road’s J ew-
clry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block nearly 0 p9-
site Railroad Depot, south Ndrwa llr. Ct._. t is-
span from 9 u. m.. to 9:46 p. m. The room is oil
htcd, warm and comfortable. "lt is sup' led
'vIvtlh four dallies, two weeklles. and several
monthly papers and journals. beside a number ofII
instructive and interesting books.
COFFEE ROOM.
There is a 'Coffee Rooni— on the same fiber and a
serve HOME HAD! n'rIticles mention
‘ fb low .
w”? liflufi'odl 1132,1111“ cracked, ‘ - * - Ilice'nts
0Cup 01'Tea,with0rdclars, ' '-~' - g“ to
Inrown‘iilr'ead and hand-'1" " -'1~ 5 ‘1:-
Sandwich, ..I .: 5 ..1 ,'
- ”i“ - ,- - z ::
‘18 ' . 02.1. a .- ' . '
. P1eceml'l’ie. _ ' . .' ., ..5 ll.
2(lrulles‘dn ' - - - - -- ‘ -.. .5»
.‘41
.' is
"'1' m seam, with bread and butter 1
Qnm- ., -.- .
‘II-I
S'Branch Office at H. S. Betts' Drug Store.
81111101181 Nurwall Telephone [11. - “
lIA
III “MICHIGAN“ 'I'lIl ICA'I'E.
Adams Bros.. ”Market
Adams 85 Stevens... . . . . . . ...... Market
Asoh, Jos. J..... .... ....‘.0flice "
. Beard, E. ... ............. ..Residence'
Bestty,J.P. &Bros.. ........Offiee
Betts,H. S.. .. .... ...I.........Druggist
Randle, J.C . ...._..... . . . .Store ~~ :'
Raymond Brothers. Upper Office ;.
.Lower Office
.“lll' 1g!
~'.t- '11:.
00MB 'ro 1.37.4111: and Second Floors
ovcr LA. Meeker & Co’s Drug Store. En
quire at 21 Main Street. ,
0 LEE—A handsome Dwelling House with
10 or 12 rooms ,I good street,J 101320 UKer month
Enquire 01' GES,
11 . $0111 Estate Agent.
' Apartments to Let.
IN the Brick Houses on Leonard street. In-
quire at LEONAItD’S COAL OFFICE.
Darn room if desired. Possession can be given
immediately. Enoulre at this 011100. '8“
Store to Rent.
THE occasions and handsome store lately oo,
cupied byM essrs. Earle .h Smith,0n Wall St. -
near the old Norwalk Hotel, it comprises two_
'floors, 241195, with requisite counters and shelves.
suitable for any first class business. Every thing
isln complete order. Possession given. immedi-
ately. Apply to JACOB WEEKS, or this 011100.
FOR ISA LE.
SEVERAL very desirable Building Sites for
Business purposes. situated on Water Street.
IEnquire of F. W. MITCHELL. Real Estate Agent
FOR SALE. '
TWOI very desirable Building Lots on West
Main street. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE .
11:1 I
For Sale Cheap.
VALUABLE FARM for Sale. near the vil-
la 0 of N channnn. Three quarters of a mile
from epot. Churches and Stores, known as the
Miss Lucy Weed farm. Enquire of
_ WILLIAML. WARlNGgT or of
. 1.8 . TJOHN.
New Canaan, April 6. 1881.
For Sale.
THE well known pm my of WILLIAM C.
Srnm’r, situated on 'gh Street. in the Bor-
ough of Norwalk.oontuining one acre of ground
fronting on High and Main Streets, with commo-
dlous Dwelling House. with all the modern im-
p'rovcments, large Barn, and out buildings, and
oneohall of smsl house on Main Street. For fur
ther particulars Ienquirc ot‘ BURR SMITH, Agent.
Norwalk. April nth, 1881. 15“
F01? Sale. I
A House and about one acre
of Land on Prospect Hill,
May be had on reasonable terms. WAPTIIIABT“
Norwalk, March 16th, 188]. '1
FEW HIUNDBED DOLLARS willbuI
a small lace on the hill east of Winnipsu
facing the unsbury 1k Bissell Factory. A
chance for a poor man tosecure shame of his
own. Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. ff
House 011 West Avenue
FOR SALE ORI TO RENT.
THEJ house on West Avenue now occupied by
Doctor Hitchcock. For particulars en uirs
Strait} .HILL, at his Lumber Yard,
A Splendid Residence
' FOR S'ALE.
THEM well knewn place formerly belonging to
HELY. deceased, situated within three
minutes walk of Post Office, Churches Schools,
and Railroad Depot. Said lace is situated on
Water Street near Chapel, an contains about one
half acre of land, fruit of all kinds 1n abundance.
House contains fourteen rooms, with' all conven-
iences. gas, water. and bath. in fact all modern
improvements. Also large burn, on rri “ope house,
stablin. coal r00m,w wood h0nse.an henery.
This 11 see commands 'a fine view of Norwalk
Harbor. and is s'uitablo for any gentleman doing
business in New York returning the sun. 0 day.as
it is within one hour and twenty minutes of,
Grand Central Depot and two minutes of horse
cars in Norwalk. For further particulars enquire
‘EHOR'AC S. ELY,
of
22 Pine St. N. Y.
or JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Broker.
7:111. Norwztlk, Conn.
ate:
8
Farm for Sale.
HE subscriber offers his Farm for sale. situa-
ted in the Town 01' Greenfield, in Saratoga
00., In the state of New York. nine miles from
Snratoga Springs. It is pleasontly situated on
a. rise of ground, 95 acres 01‘ land, which 13 favor-
. ably divided into pasture, plow, meadow and
wood land; with a large house; the size of the
born 30 by 40, wagon house and stabling, hay loft
over the same, 23 by 43, and grainery 16 by 18.
Will be sold cheap; part of the purchase money
can remain on mortgage if desired, or will ex-
change_ for village properstyl.AS For furthIiIrI-lpsrtIiou-
lars inquire 01
1151 . SNorwalk. Conn,
Farm for Sale.
AFARM 0t seventy ucrcs,w well preserved and
1n n gocd state. of cultivation. situated at
Jerusalem so called, 111 the town of“ Hempstead,
Long Island, N. Y . Said farm now belongs to es-
tate of Giles Seymsur, late of Norwalk, Conn ,
eased. For furthos particulars inquire of ED-
WARD SEY'MOUR' or SILAS P. TUTTL E, Ad-
ministrator for said estate. Part of the purchase
money can remain on bond and mortgage 13 de-
sired, f SILAS P. TUTTLE,
t
Administrator.
Desirable Property for sale.
Very desirable place on EastAvcnue.
Also, a few choice Building Lots situated on
Osborn Avenue. for sale cheap.
Also.a nicely located House and Lot on Mer-
w'iI'n Street near West Avenue. for sale at a bar-
gain, Enquire of
.E. OSBORIV, East Avenue,
ml or to D. W, Fitch, W 0st Avenue.
Small Place for Sale.
SMALL, two-stor'y" cuscnvith one acre of
Land, near Broad iver Bridge, is offered
for sale at a low price, to close 1111 estate. En-
quire attire GAZETTE OFFICE. ' 6ti'I
For Sale.
_ Aoosy, comfortable Cottage on one of the pleas-
antest streets in town, within five minutes
walk 0f the Bridge 01 Churches, will be sold at
low price. A portion of the purchase money can
remain on bond and mortgage. Price 87,000 En-
quire at this -.Ofiice
: For $1119.90? to 'cht.~
Apply at‘GAZETTE OFFICE.
DWELLING-S
IIAND
'Btlilding Lots.
SEVERAL dwellings, various prices in dill'er—
out portions 01‘ Borough, either to lot or for
sale at reasonable prices.
outside of Borough limits—one in Winnipauk.
Also several Building lots in and out of Borough,
“I 9 Enquire at this Office.
CIIIEAPI RENT—A house near Broad River
Bridge. Will be rented at a low price.
Apply at the GAZETTE OI" FIOEI
TIOI BENT.I—A Burn 01) West Av onuo.
ply 'ut the Gazer-TE Orrmn.
J M POTTER
Ap-
. HAS REMOVED HIS
M0810 STOBIE
~ IStore with. A...W. Austin,
Jeweler. 1 '
NEIW .MARKET '!
INo. 6 Main Street, Nor-walk, Ct.
run near or
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
‘ liAMS, POULTRY, 1910.. always on 11111111 atvery
lowest. market prices. GAME of all kinds in its
salt on. Tr me; I will Fry to suit
IilmlIIl: W F. LOOK OOL‘, late with Adams Bros.
IIDelivered' 1n Nor-walk and South Norwalk at
' your door,: every morning
" .1113 '6 cusps PER QUART,
ladyiuattendancIo fromsa. 111., ”0 331101111ng 1
'g By BENSON Bison: .
. ' N . '
; Iran-manna
Hair Dressingst Bath Ito‘om s
Wall Street, up stairs.
cl 1 use C mfort A'rtistioW rkma'aship andII
ea“Isiiliu'ul' Aotten'da'nc‘caro *lcaging flatnre's 0f
tlgaIstahlis Imept. »
arm, proprmtor.
1
wrum
To Rent. ‘
THE uppcrI art of a house on Main Street: 6 or
8 rooms& desired, very desirable location. 4
A House on Fair Street._
Also several places ’
To" Opera' House Block in.
r
.L .
35 cents. IA Mothers’
remedy for sleepless and irritable
Children. The Recipe of Old Dr.
Pitcher, Free from Morphine, and
not Narcotic. Formula. published
with each bottle. For Flatulency,
assimilating the food, Sour Stomach,
F cvenshness, Werms, and Disor.
. dered Bod‘els, Castoria. has the larg-
est sale of any article dispensed by
.Druginsts. ‘
IA Perfected Purifier of the System
Tome. ~“I1wreasing the strength, obviating the
Ieyectsqf stability, and restoring ltealthz/fmwlmza. "
—-WEcs'ri:n.
For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia,
Lthe many forms of Liver Com-
plaint, IImpure and Impoverished
Blood, and Functional Derange-.
meuts attendant uponI Debility, and
for Building up the weak, Ash-
'Tdnic ls doubtless the most prompt
'aud certain remedy yet devised. In
1-0 11). bottles, 75 cents Sixbot les,
34. Accredited Physicians and
Clergymen. who may desire to test
the Tonic, will be supplied with not
exceeding six bottles, at one-half
I-:th‘e' retail price, money to accom-
pany the order. Sold by Druggists,
' and by D. B. Dewey & (10., 46 Dey
StWNY
ENTAuR;
[Lniment
The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by man. It
soothes Pain, it allaysI inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
S RHEUMATISM,
ciatica Lumb 0'
Burns, Stiff J orntia 0,1,1 sfg'vlvtflelsl:
ings, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt
Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Galls, and
Lameness from any cause. Suf~
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
, Fever Sores, Eruptions, Broken
_ Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or dislocated limbs;
and owners of horses, planters, me-
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR. LINLMENT
brings' relief when all other Lini.
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca-
tions have failed.
$110015.
Dr. FITCE’S
11111111 and 111181111001
For Boy S.
Tithe, spring Term willoommence April
188? P1111115 received at any age
over six. Young Ladies are also admitted to the
Day Department. both in the Primary and Ad-
vanced Course. Sessions arranged to accommo- .
date pupils wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, Is specialty,
taught by teachers of large expert: ~.nce Free
Hand Drawing and Paintlng also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted for College.
Reference: any former patron. can or send for
. circular. Applications may be made to
C.F ITO H, Principal,
Norwalk, Conn.
NORWA LK LATIN SCHOOL
Beldcn Avon. near West Ave.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A, M., Principal.
MISS R. M..NORTHROP, LOUIS J.SEYMOUB
Assistants.
The Boys’ Department meets in the Beldcn
Homestead, at S; 30 A. M... and 1: 30 P. M. It will
prepare boys for College,Scientlfic Sohool,orBusi-
ness. Terms 540 per your; Latin.Greek. German
and Higher Mathematics, 37 50 each extra.
‘ The Girls’ Department meets 1n the room lately
occupied by Miss Carter, at S: 45 A. M. Terms 840
without extras. A limited number of girls_ may
board thh the Principal. Special terms will be
made for young children, either as day pupils or
as boarders.
Both Departments are under the Principal’s per-
sonal instruction .
Fourth Quarter opens April 11th, IBSII.
References and further information will be found
in circulars, for which address the Principal.
DILJ.
Readmun Bros.,
illlllllll‘lll'll-‘I'ISTS
Gazette Building, Nor-walk-
‘ Late of 13 Main Street.
Howard ~ S. Bette,
I(Successor to C. S. Browns.)
PH A H MAN‘S-l;
CIORNIER DIR'UC'STORE.
NorwIaJIk, 01:.
Daily Messenger.
W. B'. Newcomb.
OULD announce that making daily trips to
New York, he is prepared to act as Messen-
ger to transact any errands or business in the city,
and to purchase and bring 11 small articles for
those who may wish". Carcfu personal attention
given to all orders. Orders can be left at store of
J. LESTER GREGORY. 53 Main St., or with Mr.
J. MORRIS BENEDICT, Post Ofiichows Dealer.
.17 same 011041.75.
SUB' 8A8 gg‘gfloé Sets
PIANOS $12 5 and upwards sent on trial. Cat~
alogue runs. Address
and Oct.
Reeds,
DANIEII. F.III!E'A'I"1I‘Y. Washington, N. J.
.BEAITTY..’S
CHIURCH' ORGANS.
crimson; onaprss.‘ nan Passport.
BEATTY .PIANIOFORTEIS
unANID, alumni: m. 'vrnrcn'r.
Best and Sweetest-Toned Instruments in the
World.
9 Ball's” $30.3,%05.Is $50. to $1 000, 2 to
PIAN 080125 up to
0 Every Instrumcnt sully \Vuvrans-
ed. Sent on Trial. Beautiful Illustiated Cat-
alogue and Steel Plate Engraving free.
Those desiring to buy are requested to Visit my
factory here and select the 1111.11 ument 1n person.
Address or call on
’ DANIEL F. BEAT’I‘Y,
Washington, New Jersey.
PRANGS’
......“ ur-v- -.
Birthday Cards,
lyl3'
., Fort SALE AT ‘I'rnu
GAZETTE OFFICE
Hark! the battle sounding nearer, Armaged-
don 18 begun;
And from Maine to California rolls tho vio-
tory with the sun;
For temperance and righteousness and judg-
ment are as one
When Freedom’s marching on.
onoaus._
Glory, glory hallelujah,
Glory, glory hallelujah,
Glory, glo1y hallelujah,
When Freedom’ 5 marching on.
Home protection! tie a debt we owe Merioa
and God, .
By the victims drink is driving to destruc-
0 tion and the sod,
By the death fires they are lighting, down
upon them with the rod 1-
For law is marching on.
Etc, etc.
Vote amendment, every patriot, in the states-
manship of love;
Dry the traffic up forever, our commission's
from above,
’Tis a battle gage of giants, in the anger of
the dove,
When Truth is marching on.
Etc., etc.
Rise! the bugle now is calling, that'shall
never sound retreat. ,
And the solid earth is jarring with the tread
of rallying feet,
Warning brewers and distillers to beware the -
judgment scat,
For right is marching on.
Etc, etc.
We have seen his signal waving in the sky of
Faith afar,
While the praying bands were kneeling in the
battle front of war,
Comes the Conqueror born of woman to
avenge her at his bar.
Her help is marchihg on.
Etc, etc.
For our life’s diviuest treasures was this holy
war begun; .. ~
In righteousness for temperance we press the
battle on,
For the God of Love is with us and our lead-
er is his Son,
His hosts are marching on.
Eto., etc.
BELL PLAIN, Iowa, March 16, 1&1”...
. m '
CRADLE SONG.
. GERMAN.
Sleep, baby, sleep- ,I
Your father tends the sheep ;
Your mother shakes the branches small,
Whence happy dreams' 1n showers fall;
Sleep, baby, sleep. .
Sleep, baby, sleep:
The sky is full of sheep;
The stars the lamps of heaven are,
For whom the shepherd moon doth carer
Sleep, baby, sleep.
Sleep, baby, sleep;
The Christ Child owns a sheep ;,
He is himself the Lamb 0f'God;
The world to save, to death He trod;
Sleep, baby, sleep.
DANISH.
Sleep sweetly, little child;
Lie quiet and still;
As sweetly sleep as the bird in the wood,
As the bowers in the meadow.
God the Father has said,
“Angels stand on watch where mine,
The little ones, are in bed. "
roman.
The stars shine forth from the blue sky;
How great and wondrous is God’s might l
Shine, stars, through all eternity,
His: witness in'the night. .
Oh, Lord! Thy tired children keep ; '
Keep us who know and feel thy might';
Turn thine eye on us as we sleep,
And‘give usall good night. I
Shine, stars, God’s sentinels on high,
Proclaimers ‘of His power and might;
may all things evil from it fly?
'0h stars, good night, good night?
=3: I
True, Heroism.
Let others write of battles fought
_ On bloody, ghastly fields,
Where honor greets the man who wins,
' And death the man who yields;
But I will write of him who fights
And vanquishes his sins,
And struggles on through weary years
Against himself, and wins.
He is a hero, staunch and brave,
, Who fights an unseen foe, .
And puts at last beneath his feet
His passions base and low,
And stands erect in manhood’s might,
Undaunted and undismayed,
The bravest man that drew a sword
~In foray or in raid.
It calls fer something more than brawn
Or muscle t ' roome
An enemy who archeth not
With banner, plume andfdrum. _
A foe forever lurking nigh,
~ With silent, stealthy tread,
Forever near your board by day,
At night beside your bed.
All honor, then, to that brave heart,
Though poor or rich he be,
I Who struggles, with his bases part,
Who conquers and is free 1
He may not wear a hero’s‘crown,
Nor fill a hero's grave;
But truth will placelhis name among
The bravest 0f thebrave.
, I “Old Integrity.”
Even Jay Gould will crack his joke at the
expense of his fiend Russell Sage. One
story he is very fond of telling. He says
Sage o ' was pestcred by two nuns for a
subscription to some Roman Catholic chari-
ty. To get rid 'of them he handed over 31
very reluctantly and with every evidence of
great-anguish 0f mind. But in 1.1.11.1...
quarter of an hour he was smiling again, for
to make himself good he forced six unfor- ‘
tunate put and call brokers to give him ‘1 -
extra on their- contracts. Instead of being
$1 our, he was $5 ahead, and his soul was at
peaCe. Russell Slg'c’s way of doing busi- .
ness is worth describing. If a “privilege”
broker wants to ’do business with him, he
must-come with hisbld for a “put" or “call"
or “straddle" already written on the check
in hand. Sage looks at the paper and says
ycsior no. This expedition is necessary on
account of the throng of brokers who wish
to deal on his puts and calls. But’ so eager
.is the great capitalist to turn an honest
penny that he rarely sells a “privilege with-
out‘ exacting from. $1 to $5 in cash asau
extra contribution from his customers. He
seems to think more of these petty gains
than of 1111- ten thousands he risks-in the sale
of privileges. There was a time when he
expected his customers to take him out to
lunch, but his business has become so press-
ing 'that he now takes 11 hasty “snatch" with
his lriend Sidney Dillion in the front oflce,
No.' I80 Broadway, but always at Dillion’: ex-
pense. Russell Sage' 15 a character.
m
The persOn who has the reputation of
being kind, good natured and 1ndulgent1s~
ofte‘In times simpch lazy. It requires nota
littl'e Icncrgy to be ill natured and overbear—
198
...-Ml???
Norwalk Chronicler