Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 10, 1881 · page 4

 

 

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~:tl’orwaik Gazette. »

 

 

Tuesday, May 10,1881.

A MOTHER HEART.
1:7 nzmu’ s.

A little dreaming, 7""...1. as mothers know;
A little fingering over dainty things; ‘ I
A happy heart,- wherein hope 'all aglo'w I
Stirs like a bird at- dawn that wakes and
sings—
And that is all .

.. VA little clasping to her yearning breast;
A little nursing over future years- ,
A heart that prays, “Dear Lord. Thou knoVw-- .
cat best,
But apart: my flower life‘s bittereat rain Vof
tears; .
And that is all.

A little spirit speeding through the night; V
A little home grown'lonely, dark and chill;
A sad heart groping blindly for the light ;
A little snow-clad grave beneath the hill——
And that is all.

A little gathering of life's broken thread ,
A little patience keeping back the tears ,
A heart that sings, “Thy darling is not dead.
God drew her safe through His eternal
dead,
And that is all.
_
Not reform but Anarchy.
There is a diflerence between liberty and
license; there is also a difference between
free speech and incendiary appeals. A rev-

olution is tolerable when effectedin behalf;
of principle and of moral and social reform- ,

but a revolution which aims only to over-
throw, and would 1n the end supplant order

with anarchy' 1s deserving only of condem-.

nation. Socialism, nihilism, at present cc-
cupies the latter position. It :s a standing
. menace to peace Vand order, ' and therefore
should not be tolerated. If it were demo-
cratic in its instincts it would merit the
support of people living under a republican
form of government, but unfortunately its
attitude has been shown to be one of hostil-
ity to the settled order of things even in this
land where the humblest has an equ'al
.chance‘ in tho battle of life with the proudest.
In Europe it undoubtedly represents the
unrest of a people subject to monarchical
exactions, '.but in this 19th century there is
no land save benighted Turkey, among civ-
ilized countries, which is now struggling
toward the light, which means the value of
a man for what he is. net for whs'Vt' he seems.
The true reformer girds on his sword and
gives battle to the IIeInemy, but he does it in a

‘ assassin.

‘ m
The danger of open Penknivcs.

The mysteriousidcothjof James Donahue
a little lad eight years old who lived with
his mother at No, 90 Catherine street, was
unexpectedly cleared' up yesterday morning.
About nine 0 'clchk Sunday night the boy
was given some pennies to buy some fruit
at a neighboring stand. Darting out of the
door he started to run down the street. In
a moment he came back. and, staggering up
to the door, said to his eldest sister:»“1{a__te,
a boy' as big as you are stabbed me." -'This
was all he was able to say. The boy’s breast
had a small wound in it, freni which blood
was flowing. Upon the advice of a neighbor.
he was at once taken to the Oak Street Police
Station. and subsequently to the Chamber-
StreetHospital In about two hours he'- died
the instrument having pierced the aorta.

It was thought Sunday night by the police.
that the wound had been inflicted by' a boy:
living‘ in the same neighborhood, with whom
young Donahue was known to have had some
difficulty about a ball. But this theory was
Vnot sustained. William Emperor, age
eighteen, living at No. 81 Roosevelt strept,
went to the Oak Street Station yesterday
morning, and told the 'o'Vflc‘Ver in charge that
he wished to give himself up. His story
was to the effect that he was standing' 1n the
street with an open penknife in his hand.
rests: he swung his arm back to prevent a
friend with whom he was talking from taking
it from him, Denahue ran against the blade
of the knife. The police are disposed to
credit the story, as there appears tobeVV an
utter lack of motive for assault. Emperor's
employer, a merchant in Nassau street, says
that Emperor has been faithful andheknows
nothing against the young man's character.
The prisoner was taken to the Tombs to await
an investigation of the case. -—I1’n‘buneI,Tuss-
dag/Maya 'V - .

m
American Sensations Abroad.
Americans' 1n Florence have just been re-.

minded of the cest of noble mir'riages. A‘-

western heiress a year or two ago bought a

husband and bearing one of the most ancient

 

\,.

 

titlesjin: the Italian aristocracy. The usual :

marriage settlement gave the lord command
of a large income in his. own right. besides
which the Italian law makes the husband
master _of the wife’s property. The hard-
headed father, whose money had been
made i1: mining or some other lucky stroke,
objected to the cold-blooded bargain u

style, but the daughter insisted. VV V'

 
 

$20, 000 per auuum at; 1111 allowance, £2.00
for each child born, the father to. be sole

trustee of the money; In' less 111111; a year
the pair Were embiOilcd. The wife, asis
the custom -i'n ' continental countries,
was beaten" by her lord and dually
put in a convent under plea that she was
mad For a time the father was in ignorance
of the real state of nihir—s, all no letters could
pass from the incarcerated woman that were
not first submitted to the husband. The case

was brought before the American consul.and 1

inc Ether has begun proceedings to rescue
his unhappy daughter. One warning like this
Would naturally be thought sufficientmut the
same dismal 'drVauiaV plays itself out in every
European capital year in and 'yea'r out, and
still American girls are a glut on the market.
eager to run the same ris‘lr.

American society 1n Paris has just been
convulsed by the breakdown of a psrvenu
pair fromCincinnati. 'V .
the discreet local journals give to- their iden-
tity.. Their course. however, illustrate viv-
idly a general tendency of the suddenly rich
when thrown upon their own resources in the
easily-opened circles of Parisian society.
The couple appeared at the" Msckey en-
tertainments two years agoetha woman
remarkable for beautyV'Va-11Vti exquisite
toilettes. the cost of which gave the idec that
the pafr'kad millions in the pork business.
Their house' 1n the Park Moncean, the qusr.
tor of the: kings, was adorned with all the
works of taste and art which makes a real-
dence ii: the gay city a delight to those who
have money. Lately, however, the fine par-
ties and lavish dinners came to an‘end. The
pig business seems to have wased to yield,
and the yZOung couple were compelled to
retire from the world between two days.
The scandal Vhs'sMen great. It is'discovered
that the 1young husband was for a time
nagged into blown to supply the wife
handsome dresses—all of them made at
Worth’s and never worn more than twice or
three times. An army of mditors clamor
around the, doors of the closed and deserted
mansion. and 'the'tn'rtle doves are said to be
in New York seeking to solve the problem
that Becky Sharpe'aIOne seemed to master:-
how to live like lords on nothing a year.

i

_ m
The wedding presents of " " Cook,
Yale’s ex—stroke car, are reported to have
amounted in value to about $100. 000.

Many girls wquld rather wear their stock-
ings with hOIes than have them darned, be.-
cause whsn darned they are mended.andV girls
prefer men alive.

A thoughtful Norristown man was inquir-
in mg yesterday where he could purchase a
"four-wheeled bicycle." He says there is
altogether too much wobble in the two-
wheeled concerns. 0

The arrival of immigrants at Castle Garden
this year is enormous. In April over 60. 000
were. landed. and since January 1, about
105,000 have’ come to this country seeking
permanent homes, this number being 25,000
11 excess of the same period last year.

BROWN. of No.26) Broadwa

SCIENTIFIC WELL“!

 

 
 

allowed experimentally to pass Ia few hours
daily 011 this spot. two died of the same
disease 1n the course of six weeks, the rest
of the flock remaining unafiected. This
seems to prove beyond a doubt the existence
of disoasIVo germs for a space of over ItInzclve
ymvz‘ '

Replying to the question whether or not
our ancestors were acquainted with the
peculiar physical condition known to 11s
as somnambulism. Dr. Regnurd, of Paris
said in a recent lecture that one of the most
accurate description ,of somnambulism in
existencc was that in the sleep-walking scene
of Macbeth.

Experiments at Woolwich has demonstrat-
ed that the transmission of detonation from
one mass of gun cotton to another not in
contact is so rapid that a row of gun cotton
reaching from London to Edinburgh could
be fired in two minutes. '

In a communication to the St. Petersburg
Technical Society. Prof. Beilstein recom-
mends the use of sulphate of alumina as the
best practical disinfectant. He states that
the best method of making the salt fer dis—
infecting purposes is to mix red clay with-
four per cent. of sulphuric acid, and to add
tothe mixture some catholic acid for de--
stroyi'ng the smell of the matter to be disin-
fected.

The deepest known worked mine is in

feet.

V Says a recent witer: “What has been the
ultimate fate of the Egyptian mummies stored
with care in the rocky vaults and pyramids

later times been dragged from theirgrecesses

commerce tobe exported to Europe. The
ducedrfrom the mummified remains of hu-
man beings who walked about the streets of
Thebes ‘three thousand years ago.’ The
bodies of venerabl TifIshans—swellt. in their

 

much a ton to fertilize the exhaumed soil pf
an island 11': me ' _
111's ancient Egyptnans hVaV've got by all their
skill 1n protracting the dissolution of mortal
remains. Their marvelousprepsrationa hove
ended in a favorably quoted—manure l”

M. Alfred Dumesnil claims to have made

 

without any earth. During a constant trial
for several months he has never found the

tative functions cf the pls‘nE treafid by lilih;
but, on the contrary. Shiny cf “the;
have blossomed with a wlgor ivhicli of“
experienced horticulturist, he hs's'. hover seen
in his garden. Further particulars concern-
ing this alleged discovery will be awaited
with interest.

A model of the proposed electric railway
for mail service was recently exhibited' 11:-
Vienna. According to the planI suggested;
miniature lines of railway would be built
along the passenger lines. and on them, at a

very high rate of speed. would be run 1111111:

 
 
 

" electric engines and cars to take up letters.

It would have the advantage of being entirely
independent of the regular passenger road,

and could be used at any time.

A very successful experiment with the
electric light was lately made in n Pfirii.
Theatre. So manifest were the advantages
secured that the snbj ect of compelling all
the theatres' 1n the city to adopt some electric
light is being considered.

There 1s one thing in which our British
scientific contemporariesafind a much anal;
loyed pleasure as the average Aerican'editor
dues in a pun on Edison’s pet light, 11111711111:-
is in “poking fun" at the discoveries wd

pseudo-scientific theories of Brother Jona-

than. A late London: journaIV—‘an authorityf
in its special held—indulges in Voonsiderable

editorial ridicule of certain partially develop-

ed Yankee projects. On another page ofthe

same sheet a local correspondent'f-seriocsly

declares it to be his belief that the'tlme will

come when individuals will be transmitted

'by telegraph! _He argues that in certain.

electrical and vital processes molecules are
by gradual deposition made to build up
bodies of considerable proportionsj-certain
kinds of molecules tending t'oproduc'e certain
invariable'forms. He would apply this
principle to man. He would first get the
“elementary molecule" of a man. and then
build him up from it by the addition of
other like molecules, as a pyramid is produc-
ed by the piling up of cannon balls. Success
having been achieved thus far, the man
'might be dissolved by electrical means in
London, sent by cable to New York. and
then rebuilt from the solution by the sucCes-
Isive deposition of his molecules at the New
éYork end of the electric circuit. Thissome-V
Ewhat novel scheme—not a "Yankee notion"
but a plan for which Johnny Bull must be
held _fully responsible—is noticed mainly to
shoe-1:11; 'Ibeam 1n the eye of our Contempo-
‘raryV' across the water.V'bV11t partly for the,
benefit 0f the travVVelxng public, as the aug-
Vgeetion of this means of traveling with the
velocity of thought. must produce such a
panic among railroad monopolies as shall

tarifl.

 
 
 

Patents V‘srr': V "ks. .

A 1:11 of Patents 3 sh renown. 18‘s]. toV
citizens of the State of Connecticulfi reported

BROWN 0:
.New York. city,

counsellors in Patents and rude Mark causes
and solicitors of Pateatajand of; Patents and of
regi titration of Trademarks _.

' 211111111.
No. 240. 635. Machine for greasing bullets,
Hubert R. Allen, assignor to Winchester
Repeating Arms 00.. New Haven.
No. 240, 500 ,Spark Art-ester and Consumer,
Alfred Barney. _Boston, Mass, assignor to the
Globe 00., Hartford. . '.
No. 240, 655. Clamp for holding hair, Ed-
Iniund F. Burrows. Mystic River.
No. 240. 581. Drying Apparatus. Alfred
Edwards. New Haven.
No. 240.708,, Cylinder for Engines. 1119118
zer Hill. South Norwalk'. VV ,
No. 240, 505, Combined Box and Tray
molded from Paper Pulp, Elbert D. Lsrrs-J
way and F. C. Rockwell, Hartford.
No. 240.596, Display Tray molded from
Paper Pulp, ElbertD. Larraway and F. C.
Rockwell, Hartford. ' .
N0. 240 ,749. Handle for Pocket Knives.
George/'W. Miller, Meriden.
No. 240, 612. Manufacture of Chains, F. O.
Rockwell, Hartford.
No. 240 .788, Did for Permutation Locks,
Emory Stockweil. assignorI to Yale Look 00.,
Stamford. ,
No. 240. 790. Cover for Milk Cans. Aimi
Vuillier, assignor to United States Stamping
Company, Portland.
No. 240.791. Manufacture of Milk Cans.

or the Nonwanx Gazm‘rn

. \

Stamping Co , Portland.

Ono-_—

Miss Kate Field has been elected president

of the New York 00.0 rative Dress associ-

ation by the board 0 directors. Her first V
duty will be to affix her signature to 5,000

 

certificates of membership.

Dr. John A. Paddock, of Norwich, the
new Bishop of Washington Terri ,bsgins
his work under domeattc affliction, a wife'
having died on the journey.

It' 1s said that Mrs John 0. Fremont is one
of the most attractive ladies :n Washington
society. She .has lost little of the beauty-
which msde her so famous in her youth as
the daughter of Thomas H. Benton.

A funny story is told of Belva Lockwood,
the female lawyer of Washington. A wit't
fellow was once her opposing counsel. and
when he desired to refer to the Hon. Belva'
II as.perplexed He couldnt say “my broth:
or. as he did when speaking of the lawyers
who wore pants. Hem didn’t like to say "my

sent a smile over the roo by
leva as “my slater-in-law?’ bwmfy
looked daggers at him

 

 

. . 'V '4 5.1.»: "1i. .
y ago.andwere ;

buried at acertain spot in swelled garden. 3- 7“
Guinea pigs have been inoculated with the _
matter secured by washing sainplesof the :'
soil, and died quickly with welhmsrkedf.‘
. symptoms of carbuucle. Of seven sheep

Australia—m shaft having been aunkl, 200.

on the banks of the Nile ? They have in these)
and ground into powder. as an article 01-

cereal crops of England are partially pro--

 
 
 

Oceani'l’hatistym“ _V:V

an interesting and useful drscovory—how to.
preserve plants' in a perfectly vigorOus state 1

least interruption or disturb'm<:e of the. vgg'e- :

' unreasonable man.

.one and a half cupfuls of salt.

result 1n :1 very material reduction of their ,

Aimi ‘Vnillier, assignor to United States '

sister," out of respect to that expression. He ' egress
'says he is more troubled about tho:

 
 
 

 
 
 

filed to the 011.01 {silt flood

macrophages immederateuss of 'whi
has caused more uperism and cm ti:

all other causesw tsoever. V._Eve_1‘y tel-u: f
a criminal court everywhere produces- the -
dant- evidence of the truth of; these alsfnfiig
facts. will these who are on‘ the dew -
ward road of intemperance take heed by t 1:

.terrible illustretmsvhtclfymr caseftfl‘riijhs

' "of the ruinous codsequences of 11:11:": scour .
' IxIIor convincing argumeln
.; VVr temperance than this

 
 
 
 
 
 

VVV eghighost judge 1n the State,

..J J‘s—-—
cfiiate Drinker.

The modé'htedrinker claims to be a re-
spectableman—a moral man—a patriot—and

 

a g 1191;; cf .. I claimtc be good Chris-
tin’ 11'ch 011 that lfh‘ay can drink or
let ‘ {nae arch old}; with them, etc.

 

does not Val " matter. what a man
Or _a asaVVonV men V'clVaiVm 'be‘eybut'lour Savior

 

What is the good fruit of the

'1

fruit." V
modersiedrinker 2 What is he like ?
1. He is like a guide-board which has
been shattered and twisted by._V.VtIhe ator
Instead of showing the traveler the. right
way, it shows him the wrong way. So the
moderate drinker, insmad of showing. people
the right way “upward" to abstinence, sobri-
ety. virtue, faith and eternal life, he shows
them the wrong way “downward" to vice,
degradation and ruin. He says, “Drink; it
won’t hurt you.” Well, a great many follow

and see their folly when it is too late.

2. Then the moderate drinker' 1s likeCain.
If you tell him, ‘.‘Your example' as not pure—.-
is not safe for the young—you lead men
astray," he will tell you. just like Cain, “A111
I my brother’s keeper 7”

8. Again“, he is like the prieshind Levitt:
in the Gospel, who passed by on the other
side. Who' is it that goes out taking up the
ruined and the fallen ones ? Who has sympa-
thy with the drunkard and his wretched

~ .. . , 1 No.00:

“'I’orI 1111131111,

 
 

_, , - ~-._ 11‘-.16 power to
condemn him, and had power to release him;
he was convinced of hi! innocence. What
1111‘: as ’do restated his hands and “delive
ered him to be crucified.” Did the washing
of his hands take awIsy his guilt? No! the
'.Il'noI'VchIrate (11'-in“! has: inor'eV for less power and
billions; he' takes that influence and puts
it on the wrong side and claims to be a won-
derful. respectable, moral and Christian men.
Will that- make it 95’? _‘ -

5. Why does 01er good (7) 01111111111142)
government license this inf' Vtrafilc ? Is it
menuso the drunknrd wWiiqucr -?- No. an i
The government, and even the saloon keeper,
says: “The drunkard has enough, he must
atop. It is good for him to sign the pledge."
Isit because the abstainer wants liquor 7 No.
air! The abstainer wants the liquor thrown
into the see where it is deepest. But why
does our good Christian governaient liééhs'e
this infernal trafilc? It is because the “re-
speetable. (i) moral, (1’) Christian. (?)mode1'-
ate (’1‘) drinker,” who “can drink or let alone,‘

to let alone 1’

The moderate dnnkerV is otherwise a very
(1) 'He supports the
liquor traffic, and, as we have seen,is the
most poWerful factor to support it, and byso
doing helps to make criminals and panpers
and then he Wants the total abstainers to help
pay the bills—to pay for court _houses and
VVjails—to .pa'y heavy taxes. and to maintain a
host of police. (2‘) He wants the drunkard
to abstain and sign the pledge. New he
wants the _drun'kard', who is Vbound with _a
thousand cords of sin and appetite, to cut
loose and break them all. while at the same
time he' 15 not willing to break even a cerd,

:'for,‘ according to his- own confesiiVOn, it is no

.VsVacriflce to 11111: to give up moderate drinking,
he can drink or let it alone, but he does not
let it alone, buthe keeps on drinking, filling
Vth'e land with p's'np‘erism and crime.

The sale of liquor at working men’ s clubs

in England has gained such proportions that

the temperance people are greatly exercised
over it. and have brought the matter under
the notice of- the Government. Mr. Glad-1
stone admits the importance of the subject.
but finds himself‘ 1a a quandary. If the Vault:
of intoxicants is prohibited or curtailed by
Act of Parliament in the poor man’s club it
must also be in the rich man’s.

Miss Parloa’s Recipes.

Hartford Post.

 

 

fine “35',
One quart of chopped meat. one pint of
chopped suet, one quart of chapped raisins,
one quart sugar, one quart molasses, half cup

'of cinnamon, one tablespoonful each of

cloves, allspice and mace.six grated nutmegs,

_together with the' hands while dry; add three
hearts of elder.
in the morning scald one hour. Use what” 1::
wanted and keep the remainder :n a jar.
wro'ra'ro' sour. V V

One quart of milk. six large potatoes. one"
stalk of Vcelery. one onion. one tablespoonful
_of butter. Put milk to boil with onion and

 

Vng‘iVelety Pan? potatoes and hell thirty min-
'V.11tesTurVn 6:111:11 anter and meal:1 fine and

light. Add boiling milk and the butter. salt
and pepper to taste. Rub through a strainer
and serve immediately. A cupful of whipped
cream added who's in the lumen is a 'grcst .-

‘improv'ement. This soup must not beallow-

ed to stand. not even _if kept hot .Served as "
soon as ready it is excellent.
storm sees.

the yolks. and mash fine; add two quonfuls
of butter. one of crean. one or two'- drdps of
onion juice, the white of one uncooked egg .
salt and pepper to taste, Fill the eggs from
this mixture, and put together. There will he
a little. left; add to it a well beaten egg;
cover the other eggs with this preparation.

.v roll in cracker crumbs and fry in boiling lard

until alight brown. .
111101115111: rrsn 1111.19.
One pint bowlful of raw fish, two heaping
bowlfuls of pared potatoes of medium size.
two eggs. butter the size of an egg. and a
little pepper. Pick the fish very fine, and
measure it lightly in the bowl. ~ Put the pc-
tatoes into the boiler and the fish on top of
them; then cover with boiling water and boil-
half an hour. Drain 03 all the water and '
mash fish and potatoes together until fine and
light; then add the butter and pepper and
the egg, well beaten. 000k brown' 11: boiling
fat. say about two minutes. Be careful not
to crowd the balls, and also that the fat is hot
enough. ~
TAPIOCA rename.
Soak one cupful of tapioca over 111311: :11 a
quart of cold water. In the morning drain
off all the water. put the tapioca and a quart
and a half pint of milk” 1n the double boiler.-_
After cooking forty-five minutes add a a...
spoonful of salt. Stir 'well and cook fifteen:
minutés longer. Serve with sugar and cream.
The salt is not to be added to the pudding.
until it.1_a' nearly cooked. for the' reason thfat
ltwouldcurdls the milk. It holds Ito'be be.
added in time to have it thoroughin .. .. ,
into the mixture. In answer to' arfquesuoif.
'VMiss Parloasaid itwas thenature offbilk’ic.
curdle and stick to the bottom of the ;
when belied. It sticks less 1113111111 . fro
Vthan' 11: any; other.._ , '

A Chicago peacheraass than tsileelivhd
will promise to havecoat acoat madeat scertain
time when he hathfs doubts about it. is a liar
in the sight of Heaven.

Thepapershavea deal to' say ebothVV the
from our th actress megs

 

 

 

.means. of

 

entrance. ~Boston Hamel-m.

n .
T are anvnmrsmrws. ,

tatlons. Echry package has the trade mark. C
,‘o 3

:777;

his advice. and drink, and become 'drnnkards .

remember, wants to drink and does not want .

Mix all this 1‘

Let it stand over .nightm'nti: V' V

Cut six hard boiled eggs in two; take outV‘ '-

“‘9" Mutual: 11111111617111 Roan:

t

must: b

.1 v \va VW v W'\r\l\r\

 
 
 
 

VVBcst in the world. Lasts lcngor than any oth r.
111111111; Cures sores cuts 111-1:;-
81.18234?“ 331's bht 111111: more 11111: 111 11'. 1 1I;

 
 
 

nut he' and take no at

B'a‘nd expenseato
fig tree. Address 1’. 0.
Ahgusta, Maine.

:1 eartoAgents andex enses.
l:one.Addressl'.fiwa11r Co.,A

 
 

Tsar: nte
tiiiin 11g
elow,1

 
 

SEAN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1V - .:

 

 

stream a touch-stone“ prcve‘: men am .
things"- by. .14 good fseeImBgetlflorth good . .

 

EvafV'y day at noon, precisely, after April?
Balloon six feet high will be released maifho
VVlfcpo of Oak 111111, Boston. and a reward of a slit-d

other willbe paid to the be who capturcs‘ft Vand
returns it to Boston. We :1 so give to every cus-
_____ tomer in our boys' department. an inflate d P
I.IIIHalloonflo centimeters in diameter!-

The stock of Men's and Boys' S ring and Sitin-
Vlner Suits and' Spring Overco1fs a com lots. and
surpasses in variety and general excc cloned a]
former displays. 11: three hundred New En 11111.
towns and 011105 we are represented b ostnbl shed: ,
in whose hands full lines o S ring and -
Samples “ill bedl‘o11‘nd,nnd w 111 'whom

on

 

Agents,
Summer
our trade can confidently
When you go to Boston be sure and visit Oak
Hall—tho famous, one -pV1'icc, reliable Clothing

House. -
“simples and rules for self measure sent to any

udd.1‘ess
a. assume a sun,
32 to 44 North Street, Boston,
' The Vold’cb'l Clothing 1101180 in N'cw England.

Combination Clothing 60., fgesls,

Normans, lonn. ,.

 

 

B‘E'g'I'

srx- com:

- - -FOl't‘-—

MACHINE or 11an USE.

 

1.1, ‘ CINCINNATI,
Am: CHARLES _VON,S

 

FOR SAV'VIV.VEV VB”

VAN HOOSElR & 111m

Dealers in DRY GO0DS,,FANCY
GOODS, CARPETS. 860. 31119

 

1011111115160.

was: -‘

CARPETS

 

Carpets, Ingrains, Tapestries. Brussels. Mo-
quettes, Wiltons and Axminsters; also, their
Spring Importations of Foreign Carpets, new
and exclusive designs. (The whole at less
price Vim“ they have been offered for many
years.

India Whole Carpets, Bugs and Mats, Oil
Cloths, Linoleum and Lignum.

06.111011 Mattings. a cargo Jukt received.-

Broadway 81 19th St.V_
new 7011::

 

 

4

mmlargeandconamntlyfncreaslngaaiuotm
CZAB BAKING- POWDEB is proof
that thapublic appreciate andwlll buy the best goods.
'Nothing but 1.11s mix-t and. 1111111111114 ingredients
mmmwrfaeampouflongmm wanaxm
TOV CONTAINNO ALU'M, Vor': anythingunheaithful,
and we solicit an unpredjudioed comparison with
any ometBalxingPowdea-inum world.
Woman. For sale bynllgrocex-a..fl
STEELE «I; EMEIRIY. Man’f’ra, New Mayan, ICIe-n.

WILL. IT CORE ME?

. 1, 'i

Sardm man whose moehegono condte- .;
ashes broken down constitution
plainly showed traces of disease—n suffer-
er with Nervous dDV spepsia. in whose .
stomach the most dbl cate morscl lny like.-
lead.- Refreshing sleep' and quiet nerves
were strangers to l1im,nnd he despaircd
cf ever being well.

We advised him to take

VVSINNONS LIVER REGULATOR

which he did. and“ in a short time was not
only relieved butcured.

Reader, if you are suffering with Dys-
pep sin or Liver Disease in any form. do
not wait until the disease has taken 1: fast
hold upon you,butV use the Regulator when
the .Isymptoms first show themselves. N1t
has' relievcadm‘ untold sufi'erlng. 'SIMMO
LIVE [Rt A‘TOR 111 not an alcoholic
stimulant. but it PURELY VEGETABLE
REMEDY that will cure when everything
else fails. It 18 11 faultless family medi-
cin‘e. Does not disarrange the. system.

 

 

 

 

 

own remed. The friend .of cvcryone,and .
will not d sopp'ointy on. A single trial
will convince you that it 1c the‘ c eIapest.
pnrcsitI and best Family llfcdicine' 111 the
wor

ASK the recovered dyspeptic,
hilltous sufferers. victims of- lever
and aguc. the mercurial diseased

111111, cheerfuls irits and good- .

_appetite—they ll tell you b
't’aklhg Simmons’ Liver. Regulate;

ASII YOUR DRIISBIST FORIV
MMONS

Liver Regulator.

ORIGINAL Ann esnums‘I

' ranrkafizn orv'nr 111: V

J. H. ZEILIN & 00.,
rnmanlrnrnfa.

 

CASH SALEI

FOVR THIRTY DAYS,
far

86 Main Isa. Nos-we. , CcnIn.

This stock Vmust .hecloVseVVd out to 111111. roo'Vm fc'r.
my largcstock of Goods forSprlng Trade:I

 

V dsiabls l eBnlWC 10d
let'yfler'wI “#ngifi'} alf‘

VAVVO Mr. Burnhsm of Ba tuck. iicth
mumsruoes ”Wooster:

 

V styVIeVs. Constantly in stock

JOHN OLAIIK J11. 86 OOV’S '

Havenowopen their fnnlineotAmsl-ioan V

. a ween: any
' Von agent .oncewill 1111111: shortV road to' fortune.

 

Is no violent dr’istic purge.bu't nature‘s V'» V'=

61- FURMBES

_ patient how they recovered their -. ' .1
e .

. GENERAL BUSINESS:

{ISIS

 
 
 
 

Large Reduction Vin P1181111 V

 

MAM

51mm: 1111111

31111318611111 Saving tTitlnlng,

m UTAOTUIIB 0"

 

Boxes. Packing Cases. Win

M rnsdflM 1111':
ks tools foronewV

 

rickets. plianed and pointed, Fence
Bel Is and Trimmings, _

BRACKETS ofall descriptions. and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
PBIMMINGS got out ready to put up. from Ians
and specifications. WAL ASH AiN-.
SCOTIN G and FLOORING.
descriptions.

TURNING IIoIf all

 

BVUVNR KVNAPPV

I Offi'er

. The following Brands of Shingle, comprising?

as I believe, the largest and best assortment

t'.
ever found in any one yard in Norwalk in

the Spring :— V
XXX Bangor Rived and Shaved Cedar,

4‘

XXX Sawed Cedar,

BestI quality Rived and Shaved Pine,
VT.“- H: ‘McGraw & 00., XXX Michigan SaVszd
Pins,

E. J. Hill. XXX Michigan SawedIPine,

(I H 5‘ (i

W. E. Nelson

“ (1

Foster, Blackman &_ 00.

“V

66 4‘

Berwiok, Comstoek8600. “
T. H. McGr-aw & 00., 2nd. quality “ “ .
These Shingle are of last year's cut,l:avVe‘V

been well housed and covered, and are in

good condition for use.

I
der shower? nulls Asia well known to 11,15
trade, such shingles are cut from butts. rotterf

hearted and refuse logs, are sent to shippingV

. points, traded for mill supplies and then

branded _VI‘wIinh the merchant' a names, are 15111}

through fhe country as. VI'a first quality article

They are the refuse of creation and a swindle.
fromjhe stump to the consumer. Such shin-
gleV are dear at a dollar-per thousand under
the market,and at the same price is simply-
a. fraud upon 1: 00111111111; public. - Come andV

examine a genuine article. .

EJ HI

 

carriage Mamg

 

 

REPAIRING

 

CoInpe nockaway'dngood order, for solo.

 

011111: sent free to those who wish to 1;
news. Everything new. Capitai- not re-

Many new workers wanted at once. Many are
maktng fortunes at the business. Ladiesni‘ak‘e as
much as .me 11 young ho a and girls. ma kc
filmed .., 858731.15.” "it." V""“°
9 v can made 11
insry employment. Those wife

Irons H. Hhknlr-r'f‘ '.b 00., Portland. Maine. . -

 

sass.sess;sg
Ammmmwl'ifiidw o s'
senses-sass "-3.2 0
ea c: 1052,11): 1:1on 1:) ea 1.1.8
#AA}¥#A## oat *
:r.=zer:..q»::.1::.rs.:1.:: .5 . .
sea-£33433 .1. o .6
mm-mm‘mmmmm tag 34'
NOOJSII pEJITIIi‘BILI 525.1: 8
1100 ascq- amour . “I“: I IV
SOS-IIIVIVVGJCVI em 5.; a
» m . I...
_-.'-m poruqeejnuew a; 5
' »- 2.12 1".
V TVS ..',“ m
5:5 3. 1";
g 0, cm".
. 8:8.
‘5 .9.

i

I up
.mg save

JOHN MOORE. Mamet

 

*-

tiOn.

1

its VCompct

10118.
'Firs‘téclass Work to come and see me, and by so do

Driving Gloves at Lowest Prices. V
~ g- The ‘above firms of Goods are offered at ViLower‘ F
I luv

and Bag Not'

1'31:an ;V

Traveling'Bags and Valises. 'A 1.111.... of a...

VVVtow’rfs can compete'with.

FUR-Re

 

Vsoucitor. of Claims.

 

 

OFFICIAL' INFORMATION“
L. 4. 001731ch

7 m erase: irprthwssumaar 1‘2

u...

- 1‘

 

 

'ana‘lntansn 701.1110 Govern-
at and a “clasp Promplt a's-
an’-tion gm ‘5

'VJvVico at t e Nifionaiziap ,whl'ehn: s for;
.: ,warded. through: the ailment the Norrwa-Int Ga
V Wm 'r’, 1' 1 ‘1
Outfit iurmshcdiree: with full instructions
for conductingthsiifidfi magma business
any one can Thgbusiness is so
easy 1: tions are so

to anydm plain. that an?‘ 11 make
to“I work. OINVVNVkV-‘m EII. successful as

cougar!” .
0‘ .110 Jr

 
 

. . on
money. this, 11min dull-g
. . Y 111:
”I?“ 53g}. 1335311331893311".
IS 0 «Tires-.IKTWIEITSUSQ’CO,

 

ACTS“:

NEW

Doors,8'ashes,Blinds.Mouidings, .

V'V’ ’IpIVrdmptly made at me hi

I will fully warrant .
them equal to any made, and far superior to
the greatVImajoritypf brands that are menu-V

featured in what would-bdcalled-here, “than? V ' VV

Main Street, South Norwalk, 0f.

ii1 1.118 most pleasant: and presume »hns rigs -

quired. :We wflzlrfuri‘ris'h you everything 5816 s '
silky and 11 wards 1s easily made withoutstsyrng -; ~
away f'eriiV: Vm'e 61811113111; "hNo hak when",

' T1111:

Vbri'c Stable. rearof the Adams House.and added
'. 'vefylargelyto his already fine stockof eHleped

'E 1: {1111' stock of

doub steal-1s. Weddl n

01.101889».
M'fit’f’"°°“°°“gitilm more... . .

NVEATLYV P 11;: N TE,D-

..,. may] now RATES,

CONVEYANC‘ES

vvvwvm

VV 1.VrVVV

_ -AN 1)-

 

 

, N ORWALK

V Still we- adhere to Low llama
FARE ONLY _Vés CENTS.
Elfiiilflll Tieletsto N. Y. 811611111
50 gents.

THE PIOPIULAB AND SWIFT STEAMER

 

Footof Marshal Street.Scuth Norwalk.ICt 5. V
, Will leave South Norwnlk. every morning, (sum

days excepted.) commencing on Monday.Ap11l
1sr1:,:ssf,atvzso A. :1. ., on arrival of the Dan-
bury and New Haven trains. Returning will
leave Pier 22 1:. .lt.,foot of Fulton Street. at 2105
a. M. ., and from" foot of 3lst Street, E. it. ,at 3100
P. 11. .. connecting surely with the from for
rubbery leaving :11. 6:12 p. m. ,a'nd the New Haven
trains olng east. Passengers for Brooklyn can
take t o Fulton Ferry at the head of the Pier.
cngcrs can procure Single and Excursion
acts foroll Stations or: the Danbury Railroad
at the Captain’s Office on th 'e 50:11.
a. Passengers and Baggage conveyed to 11nd
from the Depot at South Norwaik Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.

WHITE’S PROPELLERS

Will continue to make regular tri a botweenNor—
walk Bridge and New Y.ork reight received
from and delivered at the freight depot of the
Danbury S N emails Railroad for all stations. also
the Shepaugl Railroad.

‘Spcciularrangcmems for freight to and from

. , New York can be made with this line it! per cent.
' ilcssshnn by the railroad.

(11100 sold free of commission and returns
hest' market rates.

H’Allpersons arefor id- trusting any of the

V employees of the boats of this line on account of

the owners thereof.

DON’T FORGET IT!

TO take your Meals on the
Steamer

assage and save 111: hour in

Oh the down or up
' ness or pleasure. The

the city for brief)

Grant and spacious Restaurant

On the Steamer-,is 111V the: llIL‘cvver Cabin, and is ran
e

1 Européam: Palaces.V

ala carte). Ever thing first-class and the best
( ‘ ii: tiremnrket. ' -

Another Reduction.

1'11:- Soason couture: and um wm
.be sold as 5 Cents per Cup,
And everything else at moderate rates.
A. R. ACKEBT, Steward.

{Sneakers
1:. I N E!

Vecnoon er JonN. o. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter make regular weekly trips between Nor-
waif am: New York. stopcvn g at South Norwalk.
more; Meeker Brothers’ barf, Norwalk, every
Friday“ ni ht. Freight taken on board at Pier
43. 16.11 . out of Burger St.. New York. on MON.-
DAYS and TUESD

The Highest Market Rates Paid for
V-llayq Issruw and Farmer’s Produce. by
A. J. ME ER]!!! 86 BRO. .
Norwhlk, April,1880.

 

 

A FULL LINE on
Shipping Tags.

Merehandise Tags

1 AND 1
11:11 LOOK 111: 11111-61111:

Gazette Ofice.

' North-Western Railways.

”lg

.DANVBUVIVSY &- NORWALB 11.3:
SUMMER ABBANGEMEVN T.
Commcncihn Nov. 29,1880.
I) "A VII. If T 81117 8
Lean eNorwalk Bridgefor Danbury .
9 87 a. n1., Mall.
4 26 p. m.. Accommodation .

616 p. m.. ail.
8 07 a 111. ., Sunday Accommodation.

Arrive atNorwalkTT-fdgefr on: Dan bury .
{:3 a. muran.
p. m. ccommodatl 1:.
5 28 11.111... 111111. 0
9 05 p. m. ,Frcight.

L .W .SANDIFORTH .3111”,

III YURI. SEW SAVES I. HARTFORD RAILROAD.
Trains leave :80. N emails for New York at 12 47
a. 111, Washington Ex.via Harlem ltiver; 4 31. cm;
5 1812114550; 631,745 ex; 734, 9 04011.; 9 85, 1086
ex,u u.m.;120.256ex., 4308;; 638,624ex.; 655,
9 18 p. m. ex. For New Ranch, 1 :8 1:11.; 6 52 ex.;
901, 928 ex.;10483. 111., 1-211 ex.;145.2 l‘.’ex.; 4120
ex.; 607 cm; 650, 942.11 84 ex.; 11 58 ex.

For H 1' ingfield. 6 52, 9 28 ex. n.1n.;12 11,1 45, 212
ex.-. ‘ 6 0 cx.;1158 ex.- p. m. Express =for Boston
Ma Sprfn nfleld 928 8.111. 12 11,212.11 58 p.m. fa
New 1.011 on, 6 52, 9 28 a. m.. 2 12. 6 34.1145 p.m.

 

 

EW YORK 11: PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
UN D BROOK ROUTE
FOR. TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
. Commencing April 311, 1881.
Leave New Yorkfrom statton (1.11.. 11.01 N. J.,
foot of Liberty St., for Philadelphia.
Ninth 1k Greer: Streets, at 7: 45, 9, 11:15 n.m.1.30.
4, 4: 30,5:30, 7. l2 p.m. On Sunday at 8:11."; 8.11:.
5:30, 12 n. m. ..
For Third a'Berks streets. at 5:30 9. 11:15, a. 1n.
1:30. 4:30, 5:30. La]. 111. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.

For Trenton, nrren and Tuckorsts. ,5. .80 7:45
9. 11:15 a. 1n. .1:30,4:.-,09,430 5:.30.7,12.p 11:. On
Sunday 8:15, a.m.,5:80, 12 p. m.

Return trains icachlnlndelphia. for N cw 1‘ ork:

From stations Phila. & Bending Railroad,
N11111: a Green Sta. ., at 7. 30,8: 30, 9. 39. ll, a.m., 1:15
3: 45. 5. 40,6 40, 12 p. in. On Sunday at 8:30:11 111.,
5130.12 p. m.

From Third a Berk streets. 4: 45V, 8: 20, 9:15 a. 111..
131320.11] 5, 6. 25, 11: 80 p. in. On Sunday at8.10. p.m-

- P-m
From Trenton, Warren and Tucker strccs, 1.25.
5:40,6'30,8.:00,905, 10::08,11368..:.4m.§,229 34.6:30,
72.25,]: m. OnSundayl: 25, 9:.2011 m., 6' l5p.m.

Tickets for sale at foof of Liberty St., 239, 261.
401, 944, 951 13-23 Broa'dwaymnd at the principal
hotels, New York.

Tickets for sale and baggage checked at 1008 of
Libert} St., V111,, 0.11. B. of N .J and at firmcipal
Railroad and Steamboat offices In New nglaInd .
JOSEPH S. HARRIS,11.P. BALDWIN,

General'liinnagcr. Gen. Puss. Ag’t'.

 

 

 

Chicago 86 —North-Western.

QUIPr ED! and hence the

Leadingfiallvv‘ay

—or‘ rm:—
West and N orthwest.
It is the short and best route between Chicago and

ming, Nebraska' California, Ore 01:. Arizona.
Utah, Colorado. Idaho, Montana. evademnrl {0r

COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA.
DENVER, LEADVILLE,

Salt Lake, San Francisco,

DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY,
Cedar _Ba ids. Des Moincs, Columbus, and all
Pomts in t e Territories, and the West Also. for
Milwaukee.Green Bayvx) shkosh, Sheboygnn,Mar-
quette, Fond du Lac. atertcwn, Houghton, Noe-
nah. Mona’sha. St. Paul. Minneapolis. H'uron.
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrossc, Own-
tcpnIa, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis—
consin and the Northwest.

A foouncil Bluffs the Trains of the Chicn o a
North-Western and the U. P. R’ys depart rom,
arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot.

At Chi 0, close connections are made with
the Lakes ore. Michigan Central. Ba|t1more &
Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Peunsylvanla, and Chicago
a Grand Trunk R'ys,and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes.

Clare cbnneetionsmade d6 Junction Points.

St is the ONLY LINE running

PULLMAN 110w. DINING can:

BETWEEN

Chicago and Council Blufi's.

PULIIAIan SLEEPER SI ALLIIGI-I'I' 'I'flAllS.

Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do not read over the Chica o&
If you wish the est
Traveling Accommodations you will buy your
Ticketso b this route. WAND WILL TAKE
NON HEB. AllecketA 1:1:th sollTickets
by 3523mm). MA RV 1T,
211 V. P. a 0811’! Manager, Chicago.

WES'I‘WARD.

 

 

Yourselvcs by making money when a
:HBLPVgolden chance is ofi'ercd, thereby al-

ways keeping poverty from your door.

Those who always take advantage of
the gem: chances for making mone that are of-
fered. generally become wealthy,w do those who
do not Improve such chances remain in poverty.
We want many men, women. boys and girls to
werk for us right in their own localities. The
business will pay_ more than ten times ordinVur
wages. We furnish 1111 expens1ve outfit and 111
that you need. free. No one who engages fails- to
make money very rapidly. You can devote your
whole time to the work, or only your spare mo-

 

 

 

0000ch

item main 11111: runs ,0):

glands, passinglthro
leertydowaCity,mren’o.

Vun' '1': Be lkna
. SM
2'3:- limPflncatoLnulm NEWS". 3 035';

mines-

.rm ”genres: Des

' M VinVestoI Ebola“
V “N'é'fff'ofdrnis‘n sVVltlveVlVy,,tl1_ofl'I ”0111:1311 “Van
an on: owns. Intramural rousfilf;

In ETHISMO fKansas.

~ . mass
. between Ciroaoo and an],
LBEUML “m0 711 S110
8011. Thrashc c'a'rsareaisornn between

use :1 Claim the “Milwank
Bock° island Short

Stat...
V wedding

.011!
'1?th

111331. ISM
{tissquIty-nvc my"
FIDO a arm-ants 0P
lssas(alltiltalVlV1V1.‘::::1a'V
w. m

'sVi'aVid with“
willploalow ybuinos ostlv'rill
yourm

of lsnile
nonncc that this Com

V (10",11'11‘01‘11.l I“31.11" fistulas on
an 'f‘l'eko'f 3:33.11. 3'1”“

For Information not
B. CAB

lash-idem ’

salon-1111:1111.-

‘EXCELSIOR LIVER].

Subscriber having greatly added to his
mmodations by the purchase of the large

but alto entirely i‘efurnlshed and newlye 1:
Coaches. Cari-ing es. guess,
.and is now pre ared to furnish8 the very best
turn-ours in he county in either sin is or
.Halls. Partys, ‘un'a-
. chfur'nished with he beat of Coaches with
careful drivers, at the lowest' prices in town.
11383011211111. by the day or hour. The veteran,
'3’“: field can be found at the late Gregory

1:

 

roar A 1 sEIouse. Public patrons e
of V "Wm: l)ANN.1"roprietor.z
VVOP‘WogVI-M MS; a 188..

-ENNELOPES

——AT—.—-—

MZETTE OFF-ICE

 

 

 
 

1;? V: 0:0.

' ' is fire cross mantras 1.11111“ qutiocn

“on 1.5.1111“...

8031:3111 [Ecpndmwn'flufluhfigfi

Atlantic to

OPT?“ with PD“-
a“. rerun ea; waydail'y
mas a- 01".
carom-
$1.1. wan-

#1205451.” .d‘fifgwmflhfly

“the 1’le
passing ove er the
ralriclof Ill La 1and Iowa. in 91153 St.

hataccom 1

[till I
xg's’i'a'ssrveflln m:aTin' 11151138311783 '

of [the
hilferent

)vfunngunlgfan Pete; “I
are run 11
Jnf‘wa 'V°
“tenant! Canada.
IInognttffnnble at your home £6109.

ments. Full 1nformat1on and all that is needed
rent free. Address s'r1NsoN a 00., Portland, hie.

 

 

V GRAPHY- OF' THIS COUNTRY.
0'71“: MAP..THA1'"II'HE.

 

V ‘ D 86 PACIFIC R’Y

,0 East and the West 1
”a "'1’“ “lift” ’“m“i"‘8.€£fé:
are ores urp gasps y,
tieatlneo fourPa mega! rs’fsis “ "Kih 'G
ALOON where yony can enjoy your ' :11:an?
at if hours of thed
an the Mississl

its: run Brfdfies a
1 nts crossed b1

.61 “Oil
.llne. andtransfers reayo ded at Council
Man he venwor til 31: ‘tohlson, Vcon-
1'13 made in Union
rihcipal .. connections of"
far It: 11:11 Lin 0 are as follows:
M. ii _lth 111‘ diverging lines for the
f:

. a

'.Fttwa ENGLIWOOD with the L. ISI. 8: 111,811.11111’...
VII}; {asnmor‘on Beware. with 9., G '.esg.
' Aha Saran.x .wttum. Cent. R. 11.

{all}? P.&.J. P..D&E., I..B&

PVs.d
8%, l: "Milwaukee and Rock
VJslnnd Short”: ne, tI'Vliflfi‘iioek kal 1'41 12 Peo. Rds.

At Dayan 111'. with the Davenport Dlvlslop

' .11. ..r
CAEW thVVSsSt'i‘ LIBERTY. witht’heB. C. R.&N.R.R.

1:1. with Co tral lo a R. B.
t rm czw withIT ..D 11.11. ,
Atcounci'r'.’ hug, l 11 1:11:01: Pacific KB.
A: Cat in. with .B.

:nosleept
:Dfnfn

» SS-
? nections

1:.Nsb )
' Ateowxausdunormmwlth ‘60ngsz Rwl}.
AtO'rrmaw wmwll

61mm.ana

nadQ.IR 11.111111
11"roi.,1>eo..e1'Var.-'Wab..sr.
”“383?“ w" eo on ..'w 11.11 Rst.

31511.11.
if 8.111116%: 35}: “Be; :F'pék'lnd 1c SantaFo:

1)., and 0811.11
AtA‘VfVVLTtVan1::11'1:1vo:7.r11, withV Union Pad. arid Xian,

Cent. 335qu em. with all lines for the West

£16“! 13325 MOINES,
rent Rock Island Kong,” are" from by
address.
N,
nerA 2111,
CA

JOHN 11. sums-1,
F L O R I S T.

EAST SIDE or MAIN STREET,SOUTH
or 11.111.110.11),

City of South N orwalk,
Plants and Flowers at all ssasuits

Flcwerafo r Funerals furnished and

ahasemlly'irranged so order at short
notice. '

.. Mullings Bros-.,
Carriages 86 Wagons

MADE'TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.

FDR SME- FDII THE "(INDIANS-V
Aline on SLEIGHS of our own

 

“all

00111:. i

 

 

'manufacture, made from Selected

materials. Neat, stylish and durable.
00‘s IMGS, Jagsmhma’sl

:

'-OOOA TIBET TONIO

.V EA WA
Is the onnsssr: ens'r CONSTRUCTED! BEST 2'

points 1n Northern Ill1no1s, Iowa, Dakota, Wyo- - V.

‘ stances- deem harmony with the News that

 

V 1.18811: 0018'

 

Highest Medals. IndorseVdV and Prescribed byV
Medical Men of all Schools.

Professor Duncan Camp-
bell. M.IL.I ILLJL, President R0 at
College of Physicians and Sur eons, 1310., e c. .,
says. “It has more than rec ed my expec-
tations. ”

Professor 'J. Iii. Carnochnn,
171.13.. Pr'ofeSso: of15wgery New York Medi-
cal 00W“ says. “My patients derive marked '
and doc1dcd benefit from it.”

Profesa or H. Goullon,
M.B., Physician to the Grand Duke _of

Sir Boner-i; Cisrisfiison, NI. 1).,
1:11.31, 11.81:. 133.. Physician to her lllajesty
the Queen , President Royal British Associa-
tion, etc., etc. ,s1ys: “The properties of the
Coco. are the most remarkable of any known to
the medical world. From repeated personal
trials I um Convinced that; its use is highly
beneficial and tonic.”

Valuable m malaria; aguo; malarial dobility- ,
dumb ague; low fever; murasmus; paralytic;
spinal and nervous affections; female weak.
nosscs; bilious and live 1‘ affections; Weak
throats; pulpitadon and other affections of the
heart; epilepsy” 01' fallingsiclmcss weakness
of the voice of a. 1018, singers, Vpubficspeakors
and clergymcn; colic; flutulcncy ;seasickness;
falling out of chc hai1;ssth1na.;V shortness of
brouth;wusti11g diseases , etc., etc. It' Is grate-
fully refreshing rm d 1 cstorati 78 after prolonged
mentaland physical strain. Itisplénsantnnd
ugrecablo,nntl1s rcudil retained by the most
delicate stomach. Dr. do?! can (British Medi-
cal Journal) found it of gr out serv ice in con-

sumption. Baron von Humboldt says he
has1 never known a. case of eonSumption or
asthma. among those accustomed to its use,
and that they live too. great ago, retaining their
mental and phys. «33.1 faculties to the lust
(Cosmos).

$01.1) BY ALL DP comers
Price One Dollar Per Settle;
);(3- PRE"ARLD ONLY 1317.9:
The Liebig Laboratory 8: Chemical Works (30.,
NEW YORK rams. AND noxnox.

V 47:46:; 1S8 Names 7;.

 

 

VE‘VVDIVCVIPVI'E :NOT A DRINK.

PERFECT SPRING AND SUMV-
AMER MEDICINE. AThorcmgh Blood
PurifiIIe'r, A Tom’c Appetizer. Pleasant to the
taste,invi oratmg to the body. The most emi~
ncnt .I’H_ NICIAI‘ ’3' recommend these Bitters
for the1r curative qualifier. Trial Size, 500.
Full Size (largest 11: market) SI .00.
SI!" TRY THEM. .3.

For the K zdmeys, L61: er and Unnary Organs,
use nothing our “‘3 A RNERS SA FE KID-

NYE AND LIVER CURE. 9’ It stands
UNRIVALLED. Thousands owe their heaitlf
and happiness to it. ‘3‘ We offer “Warner’s
Safe Tonic Bitters” with E no] confidence.
n, 2!. WARNER, Rec ester, N. Y

'r'o LOAN on Real Esta'teSecurif .

Money Enquire of o. :1. WILSON, No.y6
GazetteBuilding,Norwalk. Ct. 32:

Western Mortgage

L o A. N s ,
Alford excellent security and a
BETTER RATE OF INTEREST
Than any other Investment.

An experience of Twenty-five Years
enables me to select GOOD. SAFE LOANS, the
interest and principal payable at my office.

GEO. W. MOORE,

281 Main Street,
HARTFORD, CONN.

t

 

 

mzn_

[MPERISH‘A‘BILE _
PERFUME.
Murray 81 Lanman’s '

FLORIDA WATER,

Bestf‘orV TOILET, BATH,
and SICK 13,9911;

w
MRS. were amulet-1AM.
OF LYNN; MAS SS.

 

'DVISCVOVVERVEB OP

1. ES. E.
Eva-$5821.04?

' ThePos1t11e0uro ‘V
For all Female Complaints.

'f‘rns 1111211111..ch 11113701133: 1m: 131.001: 'ro rrs
xaruxmi. 001111111011, 1111116018 THE max. Pom
amour, sraaNormrs amendments 03 run mans
xxx: errs 1r rxro 111.4011, AND crvzs ITTONE am)
arr, 7.110171, so mar run cons: ls radical and en-
tire". Iii meagslens $112? pron, AND PELVIC Rs-
01031 , 1'1: GIVES TONE 'ro elm “171101.16 Mavens svs-
. mar: 11' 1183703113 111591.4an onearzs 10 mm
narrmar.‘ rosmozs. T1141- snnnrxo or name
DOWN, censure 13am. 11721111114111: BACKACIIE, I;
ALWAYS rsrmm'nxrnr 0112301111: us use.

111111111113

 

Tn will, Van 1111' times and under all circum-

v r11 the female E'Ysmin.
8011:1- the cure ofEidncy Complaints ofeitlscr
Lydia E. Pinkham’e Vegetable Compcfmfl
In prepared at the proprietors laboratory.
Price, VVVSI. Six 831661st ens atld $5.
Mrs Pinkhan: freely answers alllettersof
g. 5 aid as withentLydiaEPlnkham’s
1.1%:331 1‘.VSVV.'V?‘V They cure Ccnsti $510911,“ BmDIISI
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY k 00.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Penn.

sex, this Compound is unsurpassed.
Wesie'mA .t-nno. Lynn, Mass.
Send for pamphlets. Address as above. 11tu
ness.snd Turbidity of the Liir'él'. ctr. wbo ‘
DIAMOND SPECTACLES 1

 

These Spectacles are manufactured from“MI-
NUT}: Cnrsrar. Bananas” melted together. and
are culled DIAMOND on account of their hardness
and brillinucy. liming been tested with the po-
lariscope, the diamond lenses have been found to
admit fifteen percent. less heatcdr rys tnanI any
other pebble. They are ground wit great scien-
tific accumcy arc free from chromatic abberra
tions, and product! :1 brightness and dlstictness of
vision not before a traincd' 111 spectacles. Manu-
fac‘tuxedb y the

SPEIIOER OFTIGM. MAIOFMTIIRIIS 69.. ll. 7.
For sale by respOpsible agents in every city' 1n Vthe
Union. A. J ACIxSON‘dr 8110., Jewelers and 0p-
f1c1ans, are Solo Agents for N orwalk Conn... from
whom they only can be obtained. VNo peddlars
employed. Do not buy a pair unless you see the
trade mark. oC’elluloid Eye Classes a specially.

325st gloom.

To Whom it May Concern.

THIS Is To CERTIFY, That I have appointed

Mr. Benj. J. Sturges 1:: agent to represent
me fully and officially, in a lmatters pertaininft‘
to real estate in Norwalk, Ct., owned joxntly by
Jacob Weeks and the EstntVe of Ezra Curtis. All
contracts for the ensuing year from April Ist,188l1
and the future must be made ioint y with my
agent. and one-huff of all the rents and income
must be paid to 111111, and one-half of all bills con-

tractcda bo e ‘11 be cidb him.
5" 'V m 31:11:51,01'1'811,

Executor of Estate 5of‘ Ezra Curtis.
Bridgeport, March 13, 1881, ‘ 12

European Tickets

FOR SALE

 

Guion Line of Steamers. V

Choice of either the Abyssinia, Arizonia,yxeva-

Parts,” I answered.
into you ?"

 

Tardy Church Goes-s.
Tardy church-goers are rebuked in the

. Congregatzbnalzlst by an antique song. from
which we quote. It is very much like the

famous war song “Marching Along ”

Peaking along. we are poaking along ,

Farie behind, We are DOBkIDVg- along ,

Ye anthem Will be done and ye service will

be begunne,
When 80 moderately slow, we come peak. -
ing along!
Chorus. (adagio ritardango)
Peaking along? etc

Squeaking along, we are squeaking along 1

Squeaking to our seats, by ye pulpittc or
ye doore

And yc preacher hee may waits. till our

squeaking is 0' or i

m
wanted to- see the Editor.
Burlington-Hawkeye.
A man on the care was offered a news-

l‘t‘lamony; nghtt of ill; Holy 631933,;ch ,says: paper. He took it, looksd- at the heading
pggsfigggd‘NP'o one 1111 mm mg haw ever and llhsn threw it aside w1th disgust and re.
mar e :-

“I dont’ want news from that paper.”
“I supposed everybody read it in these
“Has it been pitching

“Pitching into me ? Great Caesar! I 811011111
think it had. But you just let me meet the
editor of that paper."
“You never make anything by striking an
editor." I said. “better grin and bear it."

“Yes, that’s all right. for you to say, but
just let me meet that maul I’ll show him
how to run a newspaper."

“What did he do i"

“Del He did a deal. Here’s how it is:
I often go to Springfield in the evening and
come home on the first train in the morning.
Well. one night I met an old crony, and we
went to the music hall and the theater.
When we came out we niet some friends.
Of .course I could not get right out, so I
treated—in fact, we were having a pretty
good time when some fellow came in and
tried to raise a row. . In less than no time
thepolice were in and had us. The next
morning I was hauled before the court and

, fined $7.40. Idid not caremucb“, because I

gave a false name, and I knew my wife
couldn’t find it out ; but the very next morn-
ing I’ll be eternally confused if that paper
didn’t have it all in, and my name too.

“Did our wife see it P”

“1 sh did say she did.”

“Did she make a fuss ?”

“Fussi. Godfrey Elihu 1' Are you marri-

ed V @-
Feeling of the Market.
Carson City Appeal.

“Guess I won't take' in the school to day," .
said aCarson urchin with on Appeal 1n his
hand.

“Why not ‘1’”

“Concordia has fallen off 10 cents, and I
dare not show up until it picks up again.”

“tht have the fluctations of Concordia
got to do with your studies i”

“A good deal,” answered the boy. “My
teacher has 100 Vshares of the stock, and
when it falls off a few cents we all catch it
heavy. I keep an eycon‘ the list, and when
there’s a break you bet Idon't go to school.
I play sick. Golly lI how she bested me the
time Mount Dioblo busted down to $2. When
it was sellin’ at 20 she was good as pic. I
was the first feller that got onto the break,
and I told the boys of my class that if she
didn't sell ther’d be the devil to pay. I heard
Uncle Fraser say it was a good short, and I
never slept a wink for a week. I grabbed
The Appeal the first thing every morning,
and when I saw her kneel down to sixteen I
skipped to the hills. Lord, how she did
bang Johnny Dobson round that morning. I
was in hopes that the blasted mine would
pick up, but the water got in the lower lev-
els. and I knew we were in for it. She
licked somebody for everyldollar it dropped.
After it struck $8 it picked up a little, and
we had time to get well. - My mother,been
patchih my pants now ever since the big
break in the Sierra Nevada, and if the mar-
ket don’t take a turn pretty soon I’m going
to quit the public school and go to work on
a ranch.”

.

m
The Little Chappy:

“Got a baby ’round to yer house. hev ye ? '
“Well, Mate, I reckon we hev."

“Boy or gal 2”

“Boy.”

“No."

. “You bet, and I_ tell ye mate,I’n1 the proud-
est miner in these ere diggin’s. 0h,ye needn’t
larf. T’aint ’xsctly anew ’spericnce round
at our house,.but these little ones kmd c'
creep into abody's heart: and let me tell.ye
mate. when once they git there fifty pound
can 0' nifrc-glycerine couldn’t blow’ em out.
This new chappy is as dear as the other uns,
and p’rhaps' 1n one way a mite dearer, not
that I don’t love t’others jest as well. But
once there war another, with just his face
an’ limbs,who. jest as he got so that he could
toddle to the door an’ meet me when I come
home from work 0’ an evenin', was taken
back to the Place he come from. Me an’
mother never got over missin’ that little one,
an' me an’ her has got to thinkin’ somehow
thet p’rhaps the-GoodOne up in the sky that
the parson tells about. has sent this Vere new
little chappy to take the place 0’ him thei’s
gone. But as 1 war a tellin' 0’ ye mate. last
night, IVwere a sittin’ by the winder with the
little choppy in my arms, all done up in soft
blankets, for me an’ mother see that the
babies are eornfortnble even if we hev to g9
without, for soon 'noug ah rhey hev to face the

' storms o' life—us I war a snyin’, I war a

settin’ by the winder an’ the soft moonlight
war a streamin’ in upon the little: chappy’s
face. and the looks 0‘ him sOt- me to thinkin’.

It seemed as tho’ thorn baby eyes 0’ his’ 1: so
blue that they ’peared as thoVugh they bed
caught the color 0’ the sky as they come
through,——-it seemed as though they looked
rightI into my heart; Van’ asked a thousand
q cations, that I bed to answer. Itellye,
mate, the1’e 11 love in a baby’ seyes. 0111' own
children are like the angels—they don’t take
no account 0’ looks or clothes, but just what
we src. Well,1 war a studyip’ his face—'—a
wee bin 0’ thing thet, an’ what a curious
thing a little baby is to be sure—neither one
thing nor the other, only a little breath
cooped up in a bit 0‘ suthiVn’ that looks like
ye, but is so little ye could roll it up in yer
pocket hankercher, if ye bed a mind to. An’

while '1 war a sludyin' his face an' thinkiu’

he were lookin’ fust at me' an' then at the

V moon in :- wonderin’ way as thOughalldown

here war new_ and strange. Well, as I
watched him I thought .0' bgw i once was
little, jest like him,an’ how my life had been
spent. Me an’ ye mate, are rough spoken
men, but there’ 3 a difference in rough men;

'leastwise a man can be blunt in his speech

and wear old clothes, but they hev a heart so
big that all the orphans in the world could
find a place' 1n it. But I am getting away
from my story. As I war a tellin’ 0’ ye, I
bed the little chappy on my knee, an’ I got
axin’ myself what sort of a model 1 war for
the likes 0’ him to pattern arter. Talk about
a menister' s goin’ for a felleri N9 menister
ever went for me as I went for myself, case,

ye see, I knowed my week p’ints. To cut a

long story short, there ii“: the Inoculight,

with the: little chappy 01: my knee, I made a
vow—thet’s what they call it, ain’t it f—to be
the, kind 0’ amen for the little chappy to
pattern arter. You kndw, mate, I ain’t a
man to go back on my word, as ye know
when I told ye under the pine tree met 1’ d -
stand by ye through thick and thin; 811’ I
showed yo I would when ye had the fever,
an’ the rest 0’ them ran away an’ left ya to
die. So tell the boys I’m opeI f0! congratu-
lat1ons, but as fer treatin’ that’s out Of the
question. case 1’
I’ve got the little chappi'"

mdone with thet now for

AT THE . Mrs. Maekay, when“ maki ”£2152:

for her magnifioe
' V V ' h ve a calcium light upon the Arc
GAZETTE 1 OF F I 0-E ! 32‘1'1923362, which should athrowhit Irays
noose e municlpI all or: res,
BY THE RENOWNED upon her refused their Mrs.

however. permission. 111:

V Mackay. nettled at such treatment. il “id to

have exclaimed
theygwantI for their old arch,

- “Go ask them how much
andeill buy-I

 

do. Wisconsin Wycmmg. 11 cast
same rate as staffed 1:: new for: 011?.n '

 

IIi‘ ills