«walk Gazette.
Tuesday, May. 3, 1881.
., FIRST. TIME AT CHURCH. i
.i VIA gnveaweet wonder in thy baby face,
.. 1., mucosa of mingled dignity and grace,
Such an painter hand might love to trace.
A pair of trusting innocent blue eyes,
That higher than the stained glass Window
' rise, -
Into the fair and cloudless summer skies.
: -TIII:,'peOplc,-r011nd her sing, “Above the sky
§ There's rest for little children when they
die‘!”—
To her—thusgazing up—the rest seems nigh'.
Tile-Organ peels: she must not look around,
Although with wonderment her pulsés
. bound— -
' The place whereon she stand is holy ground.
'The sermon over, and the blessing said. _
She bows—as “mother” does—her golden
. head; -
And thinks of little sister who is dead.
' She, knows that now she dwells above the
9 Where holy children enter when they die,
And prays God take her there too,by and by.
’EPet may He keep you in the faith alway,
And bring you to that home for which you
. PHYI
Where all shall have their child-hearts back
one day.
Correspondence.
‘ THE CITY or am FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,March 26, 1881.
When the gold fever was .first started or
‘vncised to the 'world that the precious metal:
was found all through her mountains, equal- .
ing in extent the riches of the Incas of Peru,
the people became wild with enthusiasm.
They, left- their quiet homes in the east. The
farmerEhis farm, the mechanic his shop, all
to seek wealth on this golden shore. But
their history can all be told in a few words;
they did not find what they sought. After
severe privations, enduring every kind of _
hardship, encountering almost insurmo unt- ;
ablej‘lfirhr‘iers they at last gave up in despair ‘
and disgust and weuded their way home-
ward—those that could get there—and those g
thaticould not were compelled to stay. There 3
were no cities for them to flock to, no poor
houses for them to stay in at. night, but with
their. blankets they must sleep wherever
night would overtake them,- and to-day that
method is unchanged. To .him who wishes
to dig .for gold. or work upon the land he?
meat Carry his, blankets and bedding and suf-
fer the night air to chill him.
Soon after the, gold fever was first poised
abroadflhis city became the great starting
point. All ships had to enter her harbor.
As a result docks were built, fine buildings
erected, and San Francisco lbs next year.;
was incorporated as a city. Her ' growth j
was rapid, Men became millionaires.
Wealth favored a few but they could not
keep; it, . The wild and eager grasp for more
waS'uppcrmost in their hearts. They invest-
cd-largely in claims, speculated too wildly,
bought at random, and soon their fortunes
meltedaway as rapidly as dew before the
mornTifg."iun. How many such instances
hav‘eIflIemd related while upon this coast.
Thé‘y arena wild speculations but sober re-
alities. ,
In July, 1855, the city and county goverua
. meut were consolidated. The average width
of’ the county, from by to o‘cean. is 4%
miles by 65» in length from the Golden Gate
to its southern line. . Its entire area is 90,081
acres. The northerly part is occupied by the
city and extends about three miles Rom east
to west and about four miles from northfto
south, but if' you should attempt to walk it
you’d declare ’twas further than from your
city to Bridgeport. ‘ Such hills no mortal
ever climbed; they are worse than the hills
of Cincinnati,ten times as long, and many of
them are so steep that a horse cannot possibly
ascend: them.
The peninsula on which the city is situat-
ed‘ is about thirty miles long by fifteen miles
wide, therefore there is a plenty of room for
the growth of the city even if it should
swell to the magnitude of Rome, when she
was Queen of the Western Empire and Ca:-
sar swayed his sceptrc, whose power was felt
in every part of the then civilized globe.
There is no city that resembles Rome‘somuch
as Satif‘Francisco, and perhaps the time ‘ may,
come Svhe‘u she will rival her, sister'in?spleil-‘.-
dor,:we'alth and population. -- Who dammit
bounds and limits to her growth when we
come to consider the vast extent of territory
that there is to feed her ? Two railroads are
now in operation, and you. may go either
way, by the Central Pacific or the Southern
Pacific, to the Atlantic seaboard, ere two
years more shall pass away, and there will
be a third one and soon a fourth. “Two hun-
‘dred men per week are being shipped north
by steamers to work upon railroads, and bun.
dreds are pouring down south into Arizona.
to complete the railroads there. Howlsodn?
will the road be completed to go from San
Francisco to the city of Mexico, when the
; two thirds cupful of . water, two eggs.
Some of- Miss Parloals Receipts.
" ESOALLOPED MEAT.
Chop the meat rather coarse, season with
salt and pepper. For one pint of meat use
half a‘ cup of gravy and a heaping cupful of
bread crumbs. Put slayer of.the meat in an
eacallop dish, then gravy, then a thin layer
of crumbs, and continue until the dish is full.
The last layer should be a thick one of
crumbs. Cook in a hot oven from fifteen to
twenty minutes. All kinds of cold meat can
be escalloped, but beef isso dry that it is not
so good as mutton and veal.
our CAKE. ‘
One cupful of butter, two of sugar. "if"
and a half of flour, one of milk, five eggs—
the whites of two being left out—one tea—
spoonful of Cream of tartar, and one-half a
tcaspoonful of soda or ouc~haif of baking
powder. Beatthe butter to a cream. Add
the sugar, gradually, then the eggs—well
beaten—the milk,_uext the flour, in which the
soda and cream» of tartar have been mixed.
Bake in twosheets for thirty minutes in a
moderate oven. The frosting is dee of the
white of one egg, one teaspoonful of powder-
ed sugar. one tablespoouful of lemon juice.
Put the whit'c'Of an egg .in a bowl, add the
sugar by degrees,beatiug with a spoon; when
all hasbecn added stir in the lemon juice.
If the egg is large use afull cup of sugar,
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM.
One generous pint of milk, one cupful of
sugar, a scant hulf cupful of flour, two eggs,
one quartet cream, make the foundation
with No eggs, the sugar, flour, and one pint
of milk; boil the milk, beat the eggs and
Find if" small a scant cupful.
. flour together, and stir this into ,the boiling
. milk and cook twenty minutes,stirring often.
While this is cooking scrape one square of
chocolate, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
and one of'boiling water. Stir this over the
fire‘ until it is sulooth and glossy, then add to
the boiling mixture. Set away to cool. When
cold add another cup of sugar and the quart
of cream. Freeze the same as other ice
cream. The foundation can be used for ice
cream of any flavor.
GRANULATED WHEAT MUFFINS
are made of three cupfnls of granulated
wheat, four of sugar, two of cream tartar,
one of soda, one of salt, two cupfnls of milk,
ix
all the dry ingredients together; beat' the
eggs light and add the milk to them; stir
this on the dry. ingredients bud bake half gn
hour in a buttered ,muffiinlpin.
, '. _nAIsEi) tantrums.
One pint of warm milk, one;half cake of
compressed yeast or one-half cupful of liquid
yeast, oue,quart.of fiour,'One tablespodnful
‘Of butter, two eggs, one teaspoonful of salt.
Beat the eggs well, and add them and the salt,
yeast and butter to the milk; stir gradually
into the flour; beat until the batter is light
And smooth ; let it rise four hours in a warm
place. Fill buttered mufiln pans two-thirds
full, let them stand in a warm place until the
pans are full, and then bake half an hour.
In case that you do not ‘have much time to
let them rise, we double the quantity Of
yeast. >
‘ , me Can.
Three-quarters cup of butter, two cups of
sugar, one-half cup of milk, three ‘cups of
pastry flour, the whites of six eggs, one tea-
tpoOnful of baking powder, one of the es-
eenoe of lemon. Mix in the usual way and
bake in sheets the Same as for Washington
pics. The filling is made of one cupfulof
etoned raisins chopped Very fine, one pound
of figs bOiled half an hour and chopped with
the raisins, one large Cup of sugar, the juice
of one lemon. This well mixed is to be
spread between the sheets of cake.. Before
stoning the raisins scald them and they will
stone much easier. If there is any water
left after boiling the figs use it in. chopping
them.
FROSTING.
To the white of one egg allow one cup of
sugar, and the same proportion for any num-
ber of eggs according to the quality of the
frosting to be done. Beat the mixture a
great deal, and when the frosting remains in
position it isatest that it has been mixed
enough. Fine granulated sugar givesa uiCer
gloss than powdered. If desired add the
juice of one' lemon. The heating necessary
depends upon the freshness of , the eggs, am
the strength (and physical endurance of the
mixer. The sugar must be added tc.fhe eggs
very gradually, else too much will be added,
and the frosting be too hard. The first frost-
ing on cake should be put on. when the cake
is hot; it will then stick, as the frosting will
enter the pores of the cake.
coating can be put on when the first is “set”
or hard. Do not press hard against the cake.
but simply spread lightly with a spoon.
Mark intoslices with the blade of aknife,
but be sure the‘ blade is free of frosting every
time it is drawn over the cake. The decorat-
ing frosting must be stiffer than that used for
the simple covering; this is done by adding '
more sugar. Ornamental frosting bags are
made of a square piece of rubber cloth, plac-
ing the opposite corners together and sewing
up: the side; keep the seam on the outside.
Put a small, tunnel- shaped tube in the small
and of the bag, and *put in the frosting;
twist up the large end of the bag, and by
pressing on the top the fldw of frosting can
begregulated. Frosting bags 'cost sixty-two
The second
great wealth of that country, that .,I,10W~Ji¢§j§céta each at the stores, but a quarter of a
.. ,....,
dormant will pour Rel-1t
city. Much building is being carried on.
Magnificent stores are being erected, large
dwel ' gopherywhere going up, showing
the re 1 lgeéVIt‘h‘m'fetbé city. E. C.
The Late Czar.
EnSecretaryFishgwns an admirer of the
late one, .11. says To: all the European
monarchs he alone steed, without wavering-
byour side in Our civil war :1 he has since
rem ned‘our staunch and, fast friend,
Those who, were in any way couneCted-with ’
that great struggle will remember him with
gratigde. A singular bond 'of utility ' con.
nected the United States with Russia. In
the _former country the multitude is supreme;
in the latter, the one. Both systems are
extreniee, and extremes always meet. I
cannot help recalling the exceptionally
pleasant relations we have had with Russia.
Eyen though Cntacazy, the Russian Minister
at Washington during General Grant’s ad-
ministration, became personally offensive,
and was sent away by the President, these
relations were understand. .Indeed on is-
turning to Russia, the Minister, I believe,
was disgraced. Yes, itbe Czar’s death isa
terriblecalamity, and every honest_man will
regretius“ ..
Dr. WilburT. Sanford, of Long Island,
sacrificed hi'sTlife a few days ago in his'efiorts
to save the life of a patient, a child suffering
fromdlphtheria. The terrible disease had
developed itself in the throat of the child in
the most malignant form and the physician
prolonged its life several hours by making an
opening in thc windpipe, into which he in-
serted a small rubber tube and with his own
mouth drew out the poisonous fluid. The
poison soon after inoculated Dr. Sanford’s
blood,and”:ilthough had he the unremitting at-
tention of “the best physicians his death ,oc-
curred a few days after. Although only 36
years of age Dr. Sanford had attained to an
eminent rank in the medical profession, and
his death under such circumstances is pecu-
liarly distressing.
=53
In commenting on a Baptism ~by immer-
sion, which occurred during the past winter
when the ice in a stream was broken in order
to perform the ceremony, the Christian Reg-
z‘ster of Boston, suggested that hereafter a
“hearse should form part of the procession,"
to the ice hole. The New York Etnaminer
does not take well to the idea, and replies
that a hearse “might be serviceable in the
case of some Unitarians scofiers who looked
on,” but not to the Baptists. It adds that
“nothing-has been better kquu through all
the geumtions of Baptists, than that when
the heart is warm ice and snow can do no
harm!” _
m
The Philadelphia New says that aNew
York pOIImD has been promoted because
he caughtgofnllserable cold one day.
muscles—intotliisf’ field of rubber clglll, costing twenty-five
cents, will make four bags.
frosting; will'b'arden in .two hours. If any is
left over, itiwill, if 'k'eptiu an air-tight jar,
do to use for the first fronting next time, but
not for decorating.
The decorating
m
Out Door Exercise.
' The surest of all natural prophylactics is
active exercise in thcuopeuwair. Ail-is a
part of our daily fooliiian'd {by far the most
importautjpart. ' ‘V A ‘
meels a week, and survive the warmest
summer day with seven draughts of fresh
water, buthis supply of gaseous nourishment
has to_bc:r'enawe'd at least 14,000 times in the
twentyifour hours. Every-breath we draw
is a draught of fresh oxygen. every emission
of breath is an evacuation Of gaseous secre-
ments. . _The purity of our blood depends
chiefly Outhe purity of the air we breathe,
for in the laboratory Of the lungs the atmos-
pheric air is brought into contact at each-
respiration with the fluids of» the venous and
arterial systems, 'which absorb it and circu-
late it through the whole body; in other
'words, if a man breathes the vitiated at—
mosphere of a factory all day and of a close
bed room all night. his life blood is tainted
14,000 times in the course of the twenty-four
A'man'can live on seven
hours with foul vapors, dust and noxious ex.
halations. We need not wonder then that ill.
ventilated dwellings aggravate the evils of so
many diseases, nor that pure air should‘be
almost a panacea. Outdoor life is both a
remedy ands preventive of all known dis-
orders of the respiratory organs; consump-
tion,fin all but the ‘last stage of the deliqui-
um, can be conquered by transferring the
battle-ground from the sick room to the
wilderness of the next mountain range.
Asthma, catarreh and tubercular phthisis are
unknown among the nomads of the inter-
trOpical deserts, as well as among the home-
less hunters of our Northwestern Territories.
Hunters and herders, who breathe the pure
air of the South American pampas, subsist
for years on a diet that ' would endanger the.
life of a city dweller in a single mouth. It
has been repeatedly observed that individu-
als who attained to an extreme old age were
generally poor peasants whose vocations
required daily labor in the open air, though
their habits differed in almost every other
respect; also that the average duration of
life in various countries of the Old World
depends not so much on climatic peculiari-
ties or their respective degree of culture as
on the chief occupation of the inhabitants;
the starved Hindoo outiives the well-fed
Parsee merchant; the unkempt Bulgarian
enjoys an averagelongevity of forty-two
Iyeearslto the West Austrian citizen's thirty-
_ w '
The {appetite forbiogra h must‘be ti
on the Increase. The mgmzuta man find
a dozen pens at least, as many paste pots, and
as many pairs of scissors are busy producing
a “biography"
TEMPEIANCE.
Contributed by Ladies‘of Norwalchmp. Uni on .1
Cigarettes ends-slits!“ Boys.
To the Editor (9“ the Herald—-
3 Liquor and its:terriblefi-e:s,ult_s have receiv-
ed the attention of the present! speakers,
but the pernicious and unhealthful habit of
cigarette smoking is fast keeping pace in its
work of death and and miserywith the for-
mer. Especially does it ply its work with
our young and rising generation who, instead
of spending their pennies in cake or candies.
as formerly, order a cigarette and stru‘
around like lords with the exhilarating but
deceptive little white roll adjusted in. their
mouths, waiting to stop the first gentleman
with “A ’ight, Mister 1" little knowing that
they are filling their young pure blood with
poison, dryiu their lungs, shattering
their delice . "its paving the way for
an early [I , 7 ly grave. Even little
children, NT, '1 ' .. of childhood still
lingering oilifi’oll‘jll ‘11 into line as readi-
ly as any. BOO thin, wau faces,
the circle of bluflunder‘t- :' eye, which helps
.te:the.,cemeteries, and
. {refinements they
' “at” bstcnc, as
if Pix-1:351 garette
_ . 3 If: fieqple ‘1‘. gommit suicide
in ares" cleblewayfibyu . . g-themselves
tod‘ til "' trustee,» _ ~
a 1.... cite won-=5 Ominous: will
not end'in motto, -. - LEMMEB
Ex-Presidentyan'es has recently written
a letter which'ought to ‘set at rent the ridicu-
lous stories afloat about his inconsistencies in
the matter of wine drinking:
“When I became President," .he says, "I
was fully convinced that whatever might be
thecase in other countries and with other
people, in our climato,aud with the excitable,
nervous temperament .of our people, the hab-
itual use of intoxicating drinks was not safe.
I regarded the danger of the habit as espec-
ially great in political and ofiicial life. It
seemed to me that to exclude liquors from
the White House would be wise and useful
as tin example,” and would be approved by
good people generally. The suggestion 'was
particularly agreeable to Mrs. Hayes. She
had been a total abstinence woman from
childhood. We had never used liquors in
our own home, and it was determined to
continue our home custom in this respect in
our official residence in Washington, as we
had done at Columbus. I“; was not a total
‘abstainer when I became President, but the
discussion which arose over __the change at
the Executive Mansion soon _‘satikfied’me that
there was no ‘hslf-way house in the matter.
During the greater part of my term, at least
during the last three years,I have been in
practiCe, as in theory, a persistent total absti-
nence man, and shall continue to be so. All
statements, including the one you sent me,
inconsistent with the foregOing,arc untrue
and without foundation.”
THE GENERAL AND HIS FRIEND.—A gener-
al in the Southern States, some years ago,
had contracted an appetite for strong- drink.
A friend of his, who knew his danger, re-
: solved to visit the military ofiicer, warn him
of his. danger, and try to recover him from
his habit. He did so, and made known to
the general the object of his visit. The gen-
eral’s reply was, “Hear me, first, a few
words, and then you may proceed. I am
sensible that I have contracted a strong appe-
the gratification of thisappetite will lead to
the loss of reputation, the loss of property,
the less of domestic happiness, the disgrace
of my family, a premature death, and \the
irretrievable and eternal loss of my immortal
soul. And now, with all this conviction
upon my mind and flashing over my con-
science like lightning, if I still continue to
gratify my propensity for strong drink, and
am not persuaded to abandon the habit, do
you think that what you can say will do it i”
The friend took his hat, retired,.and uttered
not a woi-d.
' :33
Young Man Hugged Against his
. Will.
Louisville Courier-Journal.-
A most ludicrous scene transpired in a
place not a thousand miles from the city of
Louisville one night the other week, which,
though a little annoying to the parties imme-
diately concerned, was just so innocent and
funny that we ‘cannot refrain from giving the
general outlines,suppressing names,of course:
TWO sprightly and beautiful young ladies
were. visiting their cousin, another sprightly
and beautiful young lady, who, like her
guests, was of that happy age which turns
everything into fun and merriment. If the
truth were told, we fear we should have to
record the fact. that these three misses were
just a little bit fast. They were fond of
practical jokes, and were continually playing
all sorts of pranks with each other. All
three occupied a room outhe ground floor,
and cuddled up together in bed.
Two of the young ladies attended a party
on the night. in question, and did not get
home until half-past twelve o’clock at night.
As it was late, they concluded not to disturb
the household; so they quiet-1y stepped into
their room through the low, Open window.
In about half an hour after they had left
for the party, a young Methodist minister
called at thl house where they were staying,
and craved a night’s-lodging, which. of
course, was granted. As ministers always.
have the bend everything, the old lady put
him to sleep in the bust room, and the young
lady (Fannie) who had not gone to the party
was intrusted with the duty of sitting up for
the absent ones, and of informing them of
the change of rooms. She took up her post
in the parlor, and, as, the night was sultry,
sleep overcame her, and she departed on an
excursion to the land 0‘, dreams.
We will now return to the ypilug ladies
who had gone to their room through the
window. By the dim light of the moon-
beams as they struggled through the curtains
the young ladies were enabled to descry the
outlines of Fannie (as they supposed) en-
sconced in the middle of the bed. They
saw. more—to wit, a pair of boots. The
truth flashed upon them at once. They saw
it all. Fannie had set the boots in the room
to give them a good scare. 'They put their
heads together and determined to turn the
tables on her, Silently they disrobed, and,
stealthily as cats, they took up their positions,
they both jumped into~ thebed, one on each
side of the undonscioua.parsou,.laughiug.and
screaming. “0h,- what'a' maul Oh',"'wlla_t a
man I” They gave the'pOO'r, bewildered min.
ister such a promiscuous hugging and tus-
sling as few parsousnre able to brag of in
the course of alifetinie. _. ' -
The noise of'the proceeding awoke the old
lady, who was Sleeping in an adjoiningroom.
She comprehended the situaticn‘in aruoment,
and rushingt‘o the room she opened the door
and exclaimed: ‘ '4 .
“Gracious, gals, it is a man—it is a man,
sure enough i” - '
There was one prolonged, consolidated
scream, a flash of muslin through the deer
and all was over. . ' '
The bestof the. joke is that the minister
took the whole thing in earnest. He would
listen to no apologies the old lady could
make for the girla.‘ He would hear _no ex—
cuse, but solemnly folded his Clerical robes
about him and, silently. stole away. '
. M
Beautiful Dramas.-
Ella Wheeler,'iu. a-"poem, says: “Ihave
dreams. I some times dream Of life 'in the
full meaning . of that: splendid ,.Word., ,I
digestionls not impaired. Lyon; .. to
have a [real ,eyebulgiug. and-bloodicutdling
hair hangi'ns on: them-Ink oria‘chaimsud‘ons
ends—dreatnfsiiu‘wnicnthe'oemm' i azure has '
seven heads with sixteen horns, and five red
and ten green eyes, and teeth like a fiery
dragon’s—eat a dozen of' fried oysters, some
devled crabs, and two pickles before going
to Then you can write a poem on
dreams that will read like an improved edi-
tion at Dante’s Inferno.
4
till enact, some .
tile fOr spirituous liquor. I am sensible that:
on each side of the bed. ,At agiveu signal ., .
oft-times dream of love’rais radiant. and,er '- x,
liaut as a star," . and ”so 1.6M... These are .
beautiful dreams, Ella, and show: that your
dreams. Elle—M . [.Ins thatfwill ‘tilskeivqur;
.. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JV uvv \J v-VW VvvvngA/\I‘\I \N\I\I\.
Best in the world. Lasts longer than nuyother.
Always in good condition. Cures soree,cuts,brulso
es and come. Costs but little more than the imi-
tations. Every package has the trade mark. Call
for the genuine, and take no other.
7 7 7A YEARand expensesto a cute
Outfit Frcc. Address P. 0. CK-
EBY. Augusta, Maine.
999 a year to Agents, and cxélenscs. $6 Outfit
, _,. free.Address F.Sw.ust Co..Augusta.Me
AIOOLOIE OIVOROES WITIIOII‘I’ "fulfil". Dc-
sertlon, non-an pport, lutempcrapcc. c. Advice
and Circulars tcontainiug full information for
stumps. lax-Judge Bigelow, 17 West fish at. N,Y.
NEV ' a rAdvertising Bureau 10 S ruce
$.31? - , ’ P.
To the Boys of‘NeW England
Every day ntuoon, precisely, after April _ a
Balloon six feet high will be released from the
top of Oak Iltlll, Boston, and a reward of a suit of
clothes will be paid to the boy who captures it and
returns it to Boston. “'0 also give to every cul-
tomer in our boys‘ department, an inflated Parisian
Balloon, 90 centimeters in diameter!
The stock of Mellls and Boys‘ Spring and Burn-
mer Suits and Spring Overconts is complete, and
surpasses in variety and 3.1ch excellence all
former fllSpIZl.'S. In three hundred New En laud
towns and cities we are represented ll cstnbl shed
Agents, In whose hands full lines o Spring and
Summer Samples will be found, and With whom
our trade can confidently tlcnl.
When you go to Boston be sure anti visit Oak
Hall-Abe famous, cue-price, reliable Clothing
House.
Samples ntld rules for self measure sent to any
address. -
E. W. SIMMONS & SON,
OAK HALL,
32 to 44 North Street, Boston,
The-oldest Clothing House in New England.
Combination Clothing OIL, Agents,
N orwalk, Conn.
JOHN OLARK, J I. 86 .OO’S
//—\
AR E
(JV-IT
MILE-END
av .
"“f’flrpjl/W
\
\
. BEST
SIX-icon]!
MACHINE or HAND USE.
PRIZE MEDALS
GHANTEO AT
PARIS, '
LONDON,
NEW YORK,’ , VIENNA,
PHILADELPHIA, CINCINNATI,
Am. CHARLESTON, s. C.
—_+___.
FOR SALE BY
VAN HOOSEAR & ANBLER,
Dealers in DRY GOODS, FANCY
GOODS, CARPETS. &c. 3m9
. ARNILD.
IONSTABLB I. III.
# CAlll’D'l‘S.
Have now open their full line of American
Carpets, Ingralns, Tapestries, Brussels, Mo-
quettes, Wiltons and Axmlnsters; also, their
Spring Importations of Foreign Carpets, new
and exclusive designs. (The whole at less
price than they have been offered for many ‘
years.)
India. Whole Carpets, Rugs and Mats, Oil
Cloths, Linoleum and Lignum.
Canton Mattings, a cargo just received.
Broadway & 19th. St.
NEW YORK.
_—
Theverylargenndconstzintlylncreaslngaaleaofthe
Incomparable CZAR BAKING- rowmm fa proof
that the public appreciate undwm buythc best goods.
Nothing but the purest and healthiest ingredients
over enter into if: composition; IT IS WARRANTED
To CONTAINNO Aland, or anythingunhealthful,
and. we solicit an unpmdiudiced comparison with
any ofherBaking Pawderi‘n the world.
E’Try one can. For sale byungroccrs..£3
STEELE Jr EMEBY, Mnn’f’rs, N ow Haven, Conn.
WILL IT CUBE ME?
Said amen whose woeb‘egone counte-
nance’ and broken down constitution
plainly showed traces of disease—a suffer-
er with Nervous D spcpsia, in whose
stomach the most delicate morscl lay like
lead. Refreshing sleep and quiet nerves
were strangers to him, and he despaired
Of' ever being well. ,
- We advised him to take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
which he did. and in a short time was not
only relieved butcured.
Render. if you ore suffering with Dys-
pepsia _or Llyer Disease in any form. do
not watt until the disease has taken a that
hold upon you,but use the Regulator when
the symptoms first show themselves. It
has rclleved untold sufi'cring. SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is not an alcoholic
stimulant. but a BURELY VEGETABLE
BEMED Y the}: Will curc when everything
else fails. It la n. faultless family -medi-
cine. Does not disarrange the system.
Is no violent drastic purge, but nature’s
own remedy. The friend of everyone,und
wi_ll not C snppornt you._ A single trial
Will convrnce you that it is the cheapest,
purekslt and best Family Medicrue in the
wor .
ASK the recovered dyspeptic,
billions sufi'ercrs. victims of fever
and ague, the mercurial diseased
patient how they recovered their
ealth. cheerful spirits and good
you by
a
appetite—they will tell
taking Simmone’ Liver Regulator.
*ASII Imus unueslsr ros
. SIMMONS
Liver Regulator.
ORIGINAL AND GENUINE
PREPARED oxmr BY
J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,‘
PHILADELPHIA.
' Large Reduction in Prices!
GREAT
CASH SALE
roll THIRTY navs,
:A'l‘
IIIIIIIIIII’I FIIIIIIIIIIWIII RIIIIII,
36 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
Thisistock must be closed out .to make room for
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade.
For: Sale:
A. very desirablo Alderney'Bull Golf. 10 days
old; Dam. Floraad. an extra butter cow sire
imported b arm-Bummer 0 sea tuck. from
6606156160"
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' GENERAL—BUSINESS.
SEWING & PLANING
Ball-M SerollSawingtTIII'ning,
Doors, Sashes,Blinds, Mouldings,
Boxes. Packing Cases, Win-
dow Frames, &c. _
I have on hand tools for 150 patternsof Mould-
ings, and will. when desired, make toolsfor new
styles. Constantlyln stock
Pickers, planed and pointed, Fence
gal]- and Trimminga,
BRAOK TS ofall descri tions,and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at ghort notice. INSIDE
TBIMMINGS got out ready to “put up. from lane
and specifications. WA LNU and ASH AIN-
SCOTING and FLOORING. TURNING of all
descriptions.
Kindh'ng Wood Split and ready
up in Barrels.
BURR ‘KNAPP,
Foot of Marshal Street, South Norwalk, Ct.
I Offer
The following Brands of Shingle, comprising,
for me, put
as I believe, the largest and best assortment
ever found in any one yard in Norwalk in
the Spring :_.
XXX Bangor Rived and Shaved Cedar,
XXX “ Sawed Cedar,
Best quality Rived and Shaved Pine,
T. H.:McGraw & Co., xxx Michigan Sawed
Pine,
E. .J. Hill, XXX Michigan Sawed Pine,
‘6 H 6‘ H
W. E. Nelson
Foster, Blackman & Co. “
H ‘I
Bcrwick, Comstock‘da Co. “
T. H. McGraw & 00., 2nd quality “ 5‘
These Shingle are of last year‘s cut, have
been well housed and covered, and are in
good condition for use. I will fully warrant
them equal to any made, and far superior to
the great majority of brands that are menu;
feetured in what would be called here, “thun-
der shower" mills. As is well known to the
trade, such shingles are cut from butts, rotten
hearted and refuse logs, are sent to Shipping
points, traded for mill supplies and then
branded with the merchant‘s names, are sold
through the country as ofirst quality article.
They are the refuse of creation and a swindle
item the stump to the consumer. Such shin-
gle are dear at a dollar per thousand under
the market, and at the same price is simply
a fraud upon a confiding public. Come and.
r
exumm' e u genurn' e article,
E. J. HILL.
Carriage Making
AND
.1,
VA» g, .
REPAIRING.
E.TIIAI:LY’S,
Main Street, South .Norwalk, Ct.
Coupe Bockuway. in good order, for sale.
Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage
In the most pleasant and profitable business
known. Everything new. Capital not rc-
qulrcd. We willfurnish you everything. 810
a day and u wards is easily made without staying
away from ome over night. No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. Many are
making fortunes at the business. Ladicsmakc as
much as men. and young boys and girls make
great pay. No one who is willing to work fai ls to
make more money every day than can be made in
a week at any ordlnary employment. Those who
engage Ilt onccwlll find a short road to f‘ortunc.
Address H. HALLETT St 00., Portland. Maine.
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ppeal to Gentlemen W‘) will have notll
(31" Figures than any person
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I B -' am
Sollcitor of Claims.
OFFICIAL INFORDIATION.
L. A. GOBRIGHT,
omce 1,427 F Street Northwest, near
18th. WASHINGTON, D30.
MY former connection With Journalism for a
long period. has givenme an extensive ac-
quaintance in all'the departments of the Govern-
ment and all once tioual facilities. Prompt ”-
tention iven to at orders requiring personal ser-
vice at t 0 National Oapltol,whlch- may be for.
wardcd through the office of the N OBWALK GA
null. 41-,
Outfit furnished free, with full lnstruCttons
or conducting the most profitable bustness
51%” one can cage e in. The business is so
a at
any to learn. an our instructions are so
to and plain, that any one can make reat
pro to from the very stars. No one can fat who
is willing to work. Women are as successful as
men. 'Boys and girls can earn large sums. Man
have made at the business over one'hundred do -
fare in a single week. Nothing like it ever known
before. All who on age are surprised at the ease
and rapidity with w lch they _are able to make
money. You can engage in this busruesa during
our upare time at front profit. You do not have
to luv: at capital 11 it. We take all the risk.
Those; who need read money should write to us
JOHN MOORE, MainOStW Stamford, Ct.
y
CONVEYANCES ’
w [\I\ MI\NWVWWWVWV\J\I\
‘ -AND—
NORWALK.
Still'wc MEIR to Low Rates
- FARE omit—3'5 CENTS.
Excursion Tickets IO N. Y. NIEIEI‘II
5O gents.
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT'STEAMER
Will leave Sont—h Norwnlk, every morning, (Sun~
days excepted.) commencing on Monday, April
18sh,1881, at 7:50 A.M., on arrival of the Dan-
bury and New Haven trains. ltcturuing “'1“
leave Pier 22 E. 11.. foot of Fulton Street, at 2:4 5
A. m.. and from foot of“ 33rd Street. E. R... at 3:00
r. so. Connecting surely With the train for
Danbury leaving at 6:12 p.m.,nnd the New Haven
trains going east. Passengers for Brooklyn can
take the Fulton Ferry at _the head of the Pier.
Passengers can procure Single and Excurston
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
at the Captain’s Ofiice on the bout.
3- Passengers anti Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Norwalk Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to m 0 regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and ew York. _l- reight received
from and delivered at the freight depot of the
Danbury A: N orwalk Railroad for all static-us, also
the Shepaug Railroad.
H'Spccial arrangements for freight to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 per cent.
less than by the railroad. . _ .
Produce sold free of oommrsston and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
3‘ All persons arcforbld trusting any of the
employees of' the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
DON’T FORGET IT I ‘
To take, yOur Meals on the.
Steamer
On the down or up passage and save an hour in
the city for business or pleasure. The
Grand and Spacious Restaurant
On the Stcumer is in the Lower Cabin, and is run
Eurépean Plan.
(a la carte). Everything first-class. and the best
‘ in the market. .
Another Reduction; '
.Tlsl. Season COFFEE and TEA will
be sold as 5 Cents per Cup,
And everything else at moderate rates.
A. R. ACKERT, Steward.
Meekar’s
I... I N 121:
Schoon er JOHN G PERRY, Cups. Byxbcc, will
hereafter make regllar weekly trips between N or-
walk and New York. stoppln g at South N orwnllr,
leaving Meeker Brothers’ Vharf, N orwalk. every
Friday night. Freight taken on board at Pier
43 E. 3., foot of ltutgerSt., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS. . -
The Highest Market Rates Paid for
any, Ssruw and Farmer’s Produce. by
' A. J. MEEKER A: BRO.
Norwalk, April,1880.
,A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags, .
Merchandise Tags,
_. {AND}
DEAD LOOK TAO FASTENERS
IN LARGE on SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
'_ Gazette Ofice.
NEW . YORK. ,
uannrmv a.‘ N‘ORWALH n. as
SUMMER ARRANGEMEN 'I‘.
Commencing Nov. 29,1880.
0 A' I]. Y '1‘ RAIN
Lcav eNorwalk Bridge/or Danbury .
'981 a.m., Mail.‘ .
4 26 p. m., Accommodation .
616 p. m., all.
8 07 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive alNorwallc—BTIde/rom Danburfi .
:33 a. m.,‘h‘Iuil. .
p. m., ccommcd l .
52S p.m.,Mafl. at on
905 p. m.. Freight.
L .W.SANDII‘0RTH ,Supt.
IEW YORK, IEW HAVE! I. HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Trains leave 80. N ortoallc for New York at 12 47
a. in, Washington Ex. vm. Harlem River; 4 31. em;
5 18 ex.; 5 50, 6 31, 7 45 ex.; 734, 9 04 ex; 9 35, 1036
ex. :1. m.; 1 20,2 56 ex.;~ 4 :50 ex.: 5 38. 6 24 ex.; 655,
9 18 p. in. ex. For New Haven, 1 48 cx.; 6 52 ex.;
9 01, 9 28 ex.; 10 48 a. m..12 11 ex ; I 45. 2 12 cm; 4 20
ex.; 6 07 ex.; 6 50, 942, ll 34 ex.; 1153 ex.
For Springfield, 8 52, 9 28 ex. :1. m.; 12 ll, 1 45, 2 12
ex: .6 50 ex.; 11 58 ex. p.m. Express for Boston
via Springfield 9 2B u.m.1211, 212.11 58 p.m. Via
New London, 6 52, 9 2.8 n.m., 212, 6 34, 1145 p.m.
EW YORK as PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
_ BOUND BROOK ROUTE
It Off. TRENTON AND PHIL ADELPHIA .
Commencing April 3d, 1881.
Leave New York from station C. It. R. of N. J.,
foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
Ninth & Green Streets, at 7:45, 9, 11:15 a.m. 1:30,
4, 4:30. 5:30. 7, l2 p.m. On Sunday at 8:45 a. 1n.
5:30, 12 I): In. .
For Tlurd .e Berks streets,at 5:30, 9.11:15. a. In.
1:30. 4:80, 5:30, 7, «r in. .On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton. ztrrcu and Tucker sts.,5:30,’l:45
9, 11:15 a. m., 1:30,4:00, 4.30, 5:30, 7, 12, p. in. On
Sunday 8:45, n.m., 5:30, 12 p. m. ‘
Return trafnalcuvePhIladelphia for New York:
From stations Phila. A: Reading Railroad,
Nmth 85 Green Sts., at 7:30, 8:30, 0:30, 11, n.m., 1:15
3:45,5:40,6:40, 12 p. my On Sunday at 8:30 a. m..
5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third A Berk streets, 4:45, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,
I ,31510, 5, 6:25, 11:30 p. m/ On Sunday at 8:10, am.
: , p. m.
From Trenton,Warrcn and Tucker strccs, 1:25,,
5:40, 6:30, 8.00, 9:05, 10:08, 11:36 a.m.2, 2:29, 4:24. 6:30,
7:25, p.m. On Sunday 1:25. 9:20 a. m.,6:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot 01- Liberty St.. 239, 261.
401,944,957,1323 Broadway,and at the principal
hotels, New York.
Tickets for sole and baggage checked at foot of
Libert) St., N.1f., C.R.R. ot' N.J., and atflrincipnl
Railroad and Steamboat ofiices in New ‘ngland.
JOSEPH s. HARRIS, II. P. BALD WIN.
Gen. Pass. mm.
7er
“MR A 71 w A Y
General Manager.
Chicago &*1\I3I‘t_h-Western
Is the OLDES'I‘l BEST CONSTRUCTEDI BEST
EQUIPrEDl and hence the
Leadingaailway
—OF THE..—
West, and Northwest.
It is the short and best route between Chicago and
points in Northern Illinois. Iowa, Dakota, Wyo-
ming; Nebraska. California, Ore on, Arizona.
Utah, Colorado. Ideho,Montana, I evada,and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS. OMAHA,
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
Salt Lake, San Francisco;
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY,
Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, and all
Pointsin the Territories, and the West. Also, for
Milwaukcc,Green Ba .Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Mar-
quette, Fond du Lac, Vatertown. Houghton,Nee-
nah. Menasba. St. Paul, . Minneapolis. Huron.
Volga, Fargo.Bismarck,Wluona, LaCrosse, Owa-
tonne, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
consin and the Northwest. ,
A fOonncil Blufi‘s the Trains of the Chlcu O St
North-Western and the II. P. R’ sdepart rom,
arrive at and use the same joint nlon Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are made with
the Lake Shore. Michigan Central, Bal timers a:
Ohio. Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania. and Chicago
a Grand Trunk R‘ys,and the Kankakce and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close connections made at Junction Points.
It In the ONLY LINE running
PULLIIIAN HOTEL DINING CABS
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
POlllMI SLEEPER! OI All..lllll'l"l‘llAll8.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do_ not read over the Chlca o d;
North-Wes‘tern Railways. If you wish the cat
Traveling Accommodations you wrll buy your
Tickets b this route. “AND WILL TAKE
NONE O HER. All Ticket Aglents sell Tickets
. by thzs Line. MARVIN UGHITT,
2d V. P. & Gcn’l Manager, Chicago.
Yoursclvcs by making money wheua
golden- chance is offered, thereby al-
WESTWARD.
ways kcepin g poverty from your door.
HMII Those who always take advantage of
the "good choices for making money _that are of-
fered. generally become wealthy,whllc those who
do not Improve suck chances remain in poverty.
We want many men, women, boys and girls to
work for us right in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ‘ten times ordinar
wages. We furnish an expenstve outfit and a 1
that you need. free. No one who engages falls to
make money very rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the work. or only your spare mo-
wuo Is uuaoofi
wu. _
. n llne rIIns from Chicago to Council
leIIIIfstnrelIssln thron h Jolfet, Ottawa, La Salle.
Genesco, Moi no. Boo Island. Davenport. West
Lm‘”.elf"li°"t?""‘lffini’atSiil‘i'R’iRilE:
0 es( “with bran h 'f m Buremi
in hip ton. Falrfleld
' Celsire‘XlalleJ’glnceton. Trenton. Gallatln. Came-
ron, Leavenworth. Amhiso and Kansas City:
W'sshlngton to Slg‘purney, 0s nieces. and Knox-
ville; Keokuk to armlnfiou, BonapartehBeu-
tonspcrt. Independent. E on. Ottumwak ddy-
vtll Oskalcoso. Fella, Monroe. and Des clues;
Maeiton to Keosauqua; Newton to Monroe; De
names to Indianola and thterset: Atlantic to
Griswold and Audubon: and Avoca to Harlan
and Carson. This is sitlvely thalouly Bail.
road. which Owns. an operates a rough line
from Chi 0 into the State of Kansas.
The “wierearrsrms. vein:
a e rs
' ' ‘ pr KANSAS c
_Vice President Intramural Manager.
_: I j ' , 7 _ _' ._
AIN‘I'ED WITN'TNE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY,
' SEE EV EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
*1 ' ChlppswaIa'lls ,“ ,1"
. W In... 1!].
’3“ -‘ . :s
.1;
Women: ISLAND a.
Is The Great Connecting Link between the
h “LINN: T3 and Ainll- C M &St. P R.
area 0 . . , »- . . -
egg '31ngng fl . via the "Muwaufieo and Alwyn” LIBERTY. with the 11.0. R. & N.It.R.
Rock Island Short no." At RINNELL, with Camilla; Iowa R. R.
The :‘Great Rock Island” is m fueently AtDns Mornasmfth D. . . .R. R.
«mate.“are“...sdewmstand": sense etsrsuut’eeselem
" s. . . ‘ . ._
trWI‘lagIv‘il‘IlTIIgg yo me twill be the pleasure At commune JUNOTION.wIth B,c.R.&l{.}t.R
of cn o In: yo rme s willie passing over the Ato'r'rmrwa, with Celltpallfiwa R. , ..
beaugiflll ralr‘Ie of IllIuols and Iowa. in one 0 St. L. a: Pam, and c.,rB. up; .a War E'Wab St.
ourm urncent lnln Cars that accompany a, At gnoxux, with ol., eo.& N W' R. Bile
Throu‘gIII Express Tr us. You get an entir Loufs rambgud Sfilfi, K50 R It. . .
33“" usefiv’: No.13: ed in “y first-class hots ' fl [Haggai :Igh AthTfi'iIO' on .1: Santa Fe;
rscven - . . . , ,5 . ,. _
' h t a art of the Arch A Neb. and Cell. _r. U. _ . . Rds. .-.
psi.Te'li'é‘r‘éaiegé‘iftfifid‘lmeflior blueggu: 03.1%,‘lgwmm wIIhUnlon Pac. and Ken.
ssen er us .
III? IgflsugaevaIranIII‘lgnftiszvgaare eased to an- At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West
not nco that this Company runs Pu lman. Palace and Southwest. . S MOINES
miighhmnkupts‘cfifdbs u 'IEJASB " Ea’EA’A‘OEml’dnm. .'
llqlcklgt: XII tfila‘hfia, 1?"ng 51.3%: '5 rating. Black ,IsTIind Route," are sold by
T1 e on n , an o
1|“ch Inforr‘nation notoobgsmoblo at your home ofliceéaddrossé)HN
R. R. CABLE ( . General Ticket and Pat-:31 ergAg‘ent,
merits. Fulliuformation dud all that is needed
t eat free. Address STINSON & 00.. Portland.Me.
. ‘ g
I
r‘“r.\i‘r2~_
‘
' 911i“ gg'fl
.1 WEKOILI.f-.fi‘_
s.__ m... Mrmkl‘
flfi’.~'/£«§
PACIFIC R’Y
East: and the West!
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
Dist :1 Cars forcatlng urposes only. Oncother
eat eature of our Pa ace Cars is a SMOKING
S‘A 0N where you can enjoy your “Havana"
at all hours of the day.
If nlficent Iron Brid es span the Mlssisslp I
andafilssourl rivers at a punts crossed by t a
line, and transfers are avo den at Coupon Bluffs,
Kansas Cit , Leavenworth and Ate iscn. con.
nections beIng made in Union Depots.
t“ n: sfl.‘ “masses:
t is out rou ,neareas :
At grillesaeo with‘all diverging ltnes for the
no: n on . -
AEENGLEWOOD wlth the LS. s; M.S.. and P.,
t. . . . s.
At Wasurnoros Bureaus, wlth 1)., c. use
'At' LA s W] n Ill. Cent. 1:. It.
At PEontldkf'WIltfll E115; guy- 1;“ u. a n; I. n. e
t Roar: 1.312%», with "Milwaukee and Rock
Island snort Ltne,’ and Rock Isl’d A; Peo. Rds.
At DAVENPORT. with the Davenport Division
>\_‘
5?
l i.
CAOQ [LIP-
EXCELSIOR LIVERY.
THE Subscriber having greatly added to his
‘ accommodations by the purchase of the large
brick Stable, rcarpf the Adams House,and added
very largely to his already line stock of Horses
has also entirely refurulshed and newly e nipped
his full stock of Coaches, Carriages, arness,
Sc" and is now prepared to furnish the very best
Livery turn-outs in the county in either Single or
double teams. Weddings. Balls, Partys, Func-
rals. &c.,furnished with the best of Coaches wrth
careful drivers, at the lowest prices In town.
Single teams by the day or hour. The veteran,
Cy. Scofieldcan be found at the lute Gregory
stable rear of Adam: House. Public patronage
solicited. W E. DANN. Proprietor.
Norwalk Ma; .1880
ENTEEORES
ALI. SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
-—-—AT——— .
VERYI LOW RATES,
-———AT-—-
f
“lbw. an [)6 Wen’a‘tLED GE OOD FARM;
\
'-
s;-
i
i
I
'a
1: once. Allfuruishe free. Addres:,'1‘nun a 00.,
U Go . _
I ' - _.
I
- 7i
GAZETTE OFFICE. ,
I
" : .- ._..-.-..._-. .‘i-cfi’fi
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTB
Planlsaml Flowers at all seasons
tnasef‘ullynrrunged to order at short
notlc'c.
Carriages AI Wagons
FOR SALE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
manufacture, _ .
materials. Neat, stylish and durable.
0.A. MULLINGB.
JOHN H. SMITH,
F LORI S T,
or RAILROAD, _
City Of South Norwalk, Conn.
Flower-for Funerals furnished and
Mullings Bros.,
. MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
A line Of SLEIGHS of our own
made from Selected
the fully and officially,
to real cstate in N orwalk. Ct., owned jointly by
Jacob Weeks and the Estate of Ezra Curtis. A l
contracts for the ensuing year from A pril lst.1881,
an the future must be made lolnt
age t. and one-half of all the rents and income
must be paid to him, and one-hall‘pl all bills con-
tracted as above will be paid ll? him.
JAM S
LIEBIG com 1
2.0001 __the.
Highest Medals. lndorsed and Prescribed by
Medical Men of all Schools.
Professor Duncan Camp-
bell, I‘LIL, LL.D., President Ito al
Cbllege of Physicians and Sur eons, etc., o c.,
8315: “Itlms more than rec ' ed my expec»
tatlons.”
Pr ssoa- J. M. Carnochan,
M.l).., rofessor of Surgery New York Medi-
cal Colic e, says: “ My patients derive marked
and dec dod benefit from it.”
Professor ll. Goullon,
MJL, Physician to the Grand Duke of
Saxony,- nght of the Holy Cross, etc., says:
“ It gives more tone than anythmgI have ever
prescribed.”
Sir Robes-t Clarissisosa, M.D.,
LLJL, l".ll.§., Physician to her Majesty
the Queen ,- President Royal British Associa-
tion, etc., etc., says: “The properties of the
Coca. are the most re nrkable of any known to
the medical world. from repeated personal
trials I am convinced that its use is highly
beneficial and tonic.”
Valuabloin malaria ; aguc ; malarial debility;
dumb agile; low fever" mummus; paralytic;
spinal and nervous ectlons; female weak-
nesses; bilious and liver affections; wéak
throats; palpitation and other affections of the
heart; epilepsy or falling sickness; weakness
of the voice of uctors,singcrs, public speakers
and clcrgymcu ; colic ; flutulency; seasickness;
falling out: of the hair; asthma; shortness of
breath; wasting diseases; etc., etc. It is grate-
fully rcfresilillg and restorative after prolonged
- mental and physical strain. Itispléasantand
agreeable, and is readily retained by the most
delicate stomach. Dr. McBeun (British Medi-
cal Journal) found it of great service in con-
sumption. Baron von Humboldt says he
has never known a. case of consumption or
asthma. among those accustomed to its use,
and that they live to n. great age, rctainingtheir
mental and physical faculties to the last
(Cosmos). 3
SOL BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price One Dollar Per Bottle.
‘ Ila-PREPARED ONLY BY-EO
‘ The Lleblg Laboratory & Chemlcal Works (30.,
NEW YORK, PARIS, AND'LONDON.
PERFECT SPRING AND SUM-
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for their curative qualities. Trial Size. 500.
Full Size (largest in market) SI .00.
F TRY '1']!
A
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Forthe Kidneys. Liver and firtna Or am,
use nothing our "‘V A RNEBS 8.1 E In-
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ll. 1!. WARNER, Roe ester, N . I
To LOAN on Real EstatcSccurlt .
Money _Enquire of O. E. WILSON. No.y6
Gazette Building, N orwaik, Ct. 3211'
Western Mortgage
LOANS,
Afford excellent security and a
BETTER RATE OF INTEREST
Than any other Investment.
An experience or Twenty-live Your.
enables me to select GOOD. SAFE LOANS, the
Interest and principal payable at my office.
GEO. W. MOORE,
281 Main Street,
2mis HARTFORD, CONN.
_'
spun, o
W
P E R FU'M E.
Murray St Lanman’s
FLORIDA WATER,-
Best forgTO I L E '1', BATH,
and. ms AIDE.
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM
~ 01? LYNN, MASS.
BIA E. PINKHAM’O
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure ' 7 -
For all Female. Complaints. - -
This PREPARATION neurones maroon To us
NATURAL coxmrrcN. DIREOTS‘TEE vrrax. rowan
Amour, swimeruENsm mesons or Tue untrue
AND mrs rr INTO rummaun owns rr Ton AND
STRENGTH, so THAT run CURE rs and en-
tire. It strengthens Tun BACK Axe mvrc n11-
otoar; rr owes TONE TO THE wnonn Nxxvous sys-
TEM; 11‘ 3.3510339 DISPLACEI? ORGAIEE To m
NATURAL POSITION. THAT name or name
DOWN, cauero ram, men-r Arm nastiness). rs
‘ALWAYS PERMANENTLY unusual! us 5311:”-
‘ Itwfll at all timcsund under no
unncem’uct in harmony the low- that
govern the female system.
av
Forfihegnre ofKiddgey Comnluluts ofelslser
' In! unam-
wlxl' diffiflgnigghmssm Vegetable dos-pound
is prepared attire proprietors-labotetmy.
‘ No, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn. has.
Pnca, St. SIx Bottles to one address, 35. .
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers allletters of inquiry.
am hlcts. Address-as above. -
1:111)! Ilouldbe withotgggydiaETinkbam'l
. _ They cure ation,Bllions-
uess. and Tomiditv ofthe Liver. _ cts. whoa.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY a; Cm, .
Wholesale A gents, Philadelphia. Penn.
DIAMOND SPECTACLES!
These Spectacles are manufactured from"MI-
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are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness
and brilliancy. Having been tested with the po—
lurlsco e, the diamond enses have been found to
admit fteen percent. less heated rays than any
other pebble. They are ground With great solen-
titic accuracy are free from chromatic. abberra
tipns. and rcduce a brightness and distlctnesslof
.vxsiou not efore attained in spectacles. Manu-
factured by th e
SPIIIER OPTION. MAIOfAOIOIIIO 60., I. I.
For sale by responsible agents in every city in the
Union. A. JACKSON a 8110., Jewelers and 0p-
ticians, arc Sole Agents for N orwalk. Coun.. from
whom they only pag‘ be obtained. No peddlars
employed. Do not 1y :1 pair unless you see the
trade mark.<. Celluloid Eye Glasses a specialty.
' germ antics.
To Whom It Meiy Concern.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That I have appointed
Mr. Benj. J. Sturges my agent to represent
in a lmatters pertaining
y with my
POTTER. _
. Executor of Estate of Ezra Curtis.
Bridgeport, March Is, 1881, ~12
European Tickets
FOR SALE
' AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
. BY THE BENOWNED .
Guiou Line of Steamers.
Choice of either the Ab ssinic, leonia,Neva-
g. t 1 sell you It
0
. .:..w.aa‘—‘o. I}
J.S.M‘ULLINGs garmonsiu, or Wyom
rats as charged In New York City . ‘
. wfi:
' able one to read a newspaper
IIIIIIIIII‘IIEIIIELIIII.
Mush interest has been shown in the ex-
periments of Mr. Mugbrfdge, of San Fran-
cisco, in the instantaneous photographs of
moving animals, reports of which have been
given from time to time, These pictures,
taken in different stages of the animals
motion, show various different postures of
the limbs and body. Some time ago, Mr.
Mugbridge devised an instrument for exhib.
iting these photographs. It;is called the
ZOOByrowope, and a series of;posturcs ofany
animal being placed in it and rapidly. rotated
giyes the appearance of a miniatufo‘ moving
animal, every motion of any animal shown
—eveu to the whisk of its tail—being faith
fully reproduwd by this ingenious Combine.
tion of the photographic views. This system
of course furnishes a valuable means for the
study of animal motion. “VIM-Ike of which
his been taken in various ways. Some
late interesting experiments have been made
with the skeleton of shares, which was
taken apart and supplied with artificial
ligaments to the joints. This prepared
skeleton was made to assume the various
positions of the living horse, asshown-by
previous photograph, and exposed to the
camera while in those positions. The PIC-
tures thus secured are placed in the mag!”-
scope, where the skeleton is shown in all-
movements of the living animal in its various
83m of entering, pacing, running, trotting
and walking, presenting a singular and
fascinating view, especially valuable to the
veterinary Surgeon, who is thus enabled to
determine in a practical manner the effect of
motion on the various joints.
The peculiarities of the Chinese language
have presented great difiicultias to the tele-
graphists, so that the new instrument,tho
telephone, is received with peculiar favor
by the Chinese Government, which has, it is
reported, resolved to establish a systemof
telephones throughout the country.
In experiments with sugar beets, a Ger-
man agriculturist has found that the applica-
tiauof phosphoric acid in the spring materi.
ally increases the yield of sugar. ‘ -
; 'Prof. Schuhaler's observations show that
the lung summer days of high latitudes
‘cause flowers, fruits, etc., to gain in inten-
bity of colar and aroma, while, from the
want of heat, the fruits become deficient in
sweetness. . V
Vesta, the largest of the minute plants
known as “asteroids," is computed to have
9 diameter of about, three hundred miles;
and Echo, the smallest, is probably about
ten miles in diameter. Some mathematician
has lately furnished the rough but interest.
lug calculation that the Sun is a thousand
=times the volume of Jupiter; Jupiter, a
thousand times that of the Earth; the
h, a thouamd times that of van; and
1 eats, a thousand times that of Echo—the
f‘baby” of the solar systems at present
considered. Avast number of bodies far
more minute than Echo is doubtless revolv-
lng about the Sun, but these fragmentary
masses are sogsmall as to be unseen by as-
tronomers except when they flash as meteors
through the upper regions of our atmosphere I
on their way to the Earth. ' ‘
, Various kinds of smoke have recently been
examined microscopically, and found to
consist of particles having a diameter of
about the fifty-thousandth part of an inch.
, The frescoes of Pompeii represent a con-
siderable number of plants, and, taking‘sd:
vantage of the discoveries made during the
recent excavations on the occesion of the
centennary of the eruption, Dr. Comeshas
identified no fewer than fifty different, plant
species on frescoes. In this manner he has
shown, among other things, that the ancient
Romans possessed or know plants foreign to
Italy.
“I have endeavored to state the {higher
and more abstract arguments by which the
study of physical science may be shown to
be indispensable to the complete training of
the human 'mind, but I do not wish it to
be supposed that because I may be devoted
to more or less abstract and unpractlcal pur-
suits, I am insensible to the weight which
ought to be attached to that which has been '
said to be the English conception of
Paradise—namely, ‘getting on.’ Now the
value of a knowledge of physical science as
a‘ means of getting on is indubitable.' There
Ire hardly any of our trades. except the
merely huckstering ones, in which some
knowledge of science may not be directly
profitable to the pursuer of that occupation.
An industry attains higher stages of its de-
velopment as its processes become more
complicated and refined, and the sciences are
dragged in', one by one, to take their share in
the ffay."-Huzlcy.
At a recent soiree in Paris M. Trouvo
showed a live fish with. its body lighted
from within by his polyscope, a minute form
of which, with conducting wires passing to
the hands of the operator, the fish had been
caused to swallbw. The whole body became
transparent in the dark, so that the verte-
bra could be counted, and all details {ex-
amined. It is' expected that a great variety
of uses will be found for this littlclnstru—
merit.
Yankee , ingenuity seems to be at last
outdone. A very useful system has, it is
said, been inaugurated in Belgium. by, which
subscribers to the {telephone exchanges can
be awakened at any desired hour in the
morning by the means of an alarm.
Dr. Jennings, of Paris. declares music to
be a very valuable agent in mental diseases.
He has long used it in the treatment of his
patients, and finds that it exerts a most
soothing effect upon their minds.
Cm
The Way of the Bond.~
The 8012111qu Farmer says one of the
anomalies in American customs is that of the
driver of a wagon sitting on the right hand
side, while he always turns out to the right
when passing another team. It matters not
whether he‘be on a broad, safe thoroughfare
or on a narrow lane or crowded city-street.
his seat is the same. Thus situatedjt is very
diflicult to see the exposed wheels in passing
those which require the eye of the driver.
Doubtless this is a prominent cause of the
many collisions between passing teams. and
the wonder is that more do not. happen.
The custom was brought over by the pil-
grims, but like a Dutch sentence, the parts
got transposed in the translation. Across
the pond the driver sits on the right but, .
always turns to the left. In. copying-'the
practice we retained the usele'li part and
changed the essential,'for someunexp'iained
reason. Possibly our fathers thOugbt lobe
consistent in the matter, and rather than be
right handed- in sitting while left handed in
the driving, changed the latter‘to'snit. At
all events, the thing as now practiced is very
incouyenieut, and is a worthy subject of
reform in this year when reforms are so much
in favor. And since it is easier to change
our position on the seat than alteriug‘the
custom of turning to the right, let us‘heuce—
forth hand our friends up to the right side
of the WAgon, while we as driver take the
Opposite side.
=5” .
A grand electric light experiment may be
made in New York city. The Brush comps.
uy, which has made such an excellent show-
ing in London, has put in a bid for lighting
Broadway from the Battery to Forty-second
street, and if the proposal is accepted it will
light Union-Square by a single groupe of
lights. The plaus'have been drawn for a
tower to be 380 feet high, to. be constructed
of boiler iron, in four feet lengths riveted
together. The tower will begfour feet in
diameter at the base,aud one foot at the sum-
mit. It will, . .'six' 11 hts of ‘six thousand
candle wei' e'ac twq_ .‘93 placed ”be
angleo ‘a tri le. This tria is will so
arranged as to his dowifi. oilum
und ev morning or _ urpose
O‘Igauing thfylampa and ’replacing Sis carbons.
The company is confident that the illumina-
' ‘ 'll be ahfllcient to en-
tlon from the tower wr V“ the distance
In case the first tower shall
ways to "the
of half a mile.
be suctlessfnl another will be placed In
sou Square.
._——--—-.-s, o—.—————-
then it comes-to dwelling a ladder, the
bravest of us generall' I my down. .
Norwalk Chronicler