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WHOLE-NUMBER... 1,7412.
NOBWALK, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY JUNE28188 ,.
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His Own to Each.
mmnr snownnmon.
“The world is very small-so small it is,"
Smiling, said one, “that none need ever miss
His oWn; for it sure to come by way
Undreamed of, on some happy, golden day."
“The world _is very wide " another sighed;
“So measuréléss tho spaces thatvrdivide, ' -
That one may strengths" journey on alone,
From birth to death,and never find his own."
“The world is beautiful and bright I” said
one; . ‘
“The red rose opens.to the wooing sun;
In bosky depth! the wild birds flit and sing
To cooing mates with never-tiring wing l”
‘The world is very sad,” the .other sighed;
“And.over-full of graves, though deep and
widel . . ~ .
The great sea throbs with never-ceasing
moan, "
And only death can give to each his own."
—'Lz'ppincott’s.
Morocco.
Harper’s Magazine.
Morocco is inclosedaby the Mediterranean,
Algeria, the desertof Sahara, and the At-‘
lantic, and is inhabited by a mongrel popu-
lation of about 800,000 souls. The Agri-
culurtists.are mostly Arabs and Shelloohs,
dwelling on the rich plains; they are poor
cultivators and are taxed lodeath. The wild
Berber tribes, in a chronic state of revolt, oc-
. cupy the perilous heights and passes of the
Atlas chain. The Moors, the Jews, and the
blacks crowd themselves into the towns and
villages. From the blacks the bulk " of the
emperor’s army is, recruited. ~The Moors, de-
scended principally from the Moors driven
out of Spain by Ferdinand and Isabella, are
a degenerate race, contaminated by intermar-
riages withthe Arabs; the Jews are precisely
what they were in Europe 3 the Middle Ages
—thrifty, crafy, persecute , uncomplaining,
taking it out of their oppressors in the way
of profits. 'Neither’their lot nor their nature
has been changed by exile. The notable
towns are Morocco, the capital, ElgAraish-
' Tafilet, Agadir, mogadore‘, Fez and Tangier.
They are all ground into dust under the heel
of the emperor. Tangier, ‘the outer -
beached wall of Islamism, is regarded with
particular disfavor, her commerce harrassed,
and her trade _. strangled by whimsical re-'
striations. ,No man there dares own himself
rich; if suspected of secreted wealth, he is
tortured until he" reveals the hiding-place;
then both his head and his money are re—
moved. The emperor’s idea of taxationis =:
simplest possible: he takes what he wants.»
There is no appeal. He alters weights,
measures, and prices at, will; the multipli-
cation table goes down before him. The
sword, ‘the cord, the' bastinado, and the
branding-iron are ever ready to enforce his
caprice. It is no hyperbole when the court
poet assures this monster that he holds life
and death in the hollow of his hand. He is
the only full-blown despot whose dominions
lie contiguous _ to civilization. The Czar of
all the Russias is not' so much his own mas-
ter; the Sultan of' Constantinople is not so
absolute. The great despot breeds a host of
lesser ones, and it is these that bleed Mo-
rocco unmercifully. The nomadic tribes have
their sheik, the cities their cadi, the provin-
ces their pasha—and the head devil at Fez has
them all. . .
* * r The Hadji had planned to take
me to an Arab cafe—not the cafe in the
square, usually visited .by strangers, but to'
an unadulterated Arab place of entertain-
ment, seldom profaned , by the presence of
giaours.’ The Antwerp artist and the
Englishman were to accompany us. Just as
the edge of a new moon hadbegun to cut
the dark, the Hadji appeared with-a‘lautern
_ fastened to the end of a staff, and we sallied
forth.
Save for this lantern and that moon—
which did not seem half so good a, moon as
we have at home-we should have been in
Stygian darkness as we stumbled along the
unllghted streets. On‘either hand stretched
a high wall, pierced at intervals with a door
shaped like a clover-leaf, or with a barred
casement, divided in the centre by a slender
pillar, like the windows in the Alcazar at
Seville. There were few persons stirring.
Now and then a sheeted figure fiitted aspast
us and vanished through an inkyarchway—
possibly some belated slave bearing a scented
missive to Fatima or Noureddin.’ Now and
then a fugitive perfume_told we were near a
garden. and a stiff palm-tree shot up from
behind a wall, and nicked the blue-blackness
of the sky. Oh we pressed through the
shadows, ourselves shadowy and spectral and
silent. The Hadji, haughty and grave, with
his scabbard clinking along the stones, seem-
ed like the caliph in the old story-book, and
we his attendants, on some nocturnal ramble
through the streets of Bagdad.
Suddenly our guide halted at a low mean
door. Above it was a dimly lighted'lattice,
from which came a murmuring, melancholy
sound of voices, accented bythe twanging of
guitar strings. The flame Of the lantern
showed us a black hand painted on the mas-
onry at the left of the entrance. That hand
appears at the doorside of many of the houses
in Tangier, and is a charm to keep oi the
evil spirits. .
Passing up a flight of well-worn stone
steps, we entered the cafe—a long narrow
chamber, separated in the centre by the ever
resurring horseshoe arch. - The whitewashed
walls were bare of ornament, save a scarlet
vine running round the room just above the
mop-board. In the first compartment a
negro was making coffee at a shelf suspended
from the ceiling. In the other section were
' the guesfi. Sharp-faced Arab youths and
full-bearded. vicious-looking old men squat-
ted on the matting. There was not a piece
of furniture anywhere, not even one of those
dwarf tables frequently to be seen in Moorish
houses. - .
We took our place on the floor like the
others, and after a few words from the Hadji
the negro served us with coffee. Each cup
. was prepared separately, and you were sup—
posed to drink the grounds, which consti'—.
tuted a third of the allowance.
small metal pipes, charged with Turkish
tobacco and a grain or two of mild opium,
were brought to us. Meanwhile |the musi—
ians, seated at the ,upper end of the hall,
-never ceased their monotonous, whining
strains. Nobodyispoke. .Theyoung fellows
lolled back against the wall, motionless, with
half-shut eyes; the-blue smoke slowly floated
' up from the pipe-bowls. and, hurled itself
into arabesque patterns over the solemn tur-
baned heads of the old-'Mussulm'ause—
Visiers nodding together in some Arabian night!
After a while a man of fribulous leanness
Nevertheé"
‘ less, it was a delicious beverage. The four
arose, and beganakind of dance.- He danced
only from the hips upward,swayifig his arms
in the air as he contorted his body. and ac-
companying himself with a crooning chant.
By-and-by his eyes closed ecstastically, his
head leaned far back, an epileptic foam came
to his lips. From time to time one of the
gpectators jerked out a sharp “J nice i" to
encouragevhimg' others of the audience beat
the measure on the palms of their hands,
and the tambourines kept up a dull thud.
It was in every respect the same dance which
the gitarws execute .less passionately :in
Grenada. The man ended his performance
abruptly, and sat down, and all was silent
again, except that the dolefu'l, strident music
went on and on, with pitless‘ re-iteration of
the same notes.
Looking at it on the surface. it machine
that Moorish enjoyment was composed of
very simple ingredients; but looking closer,
I suspected there were .depthsygnd ,q __tiea
I
‘ in this profound and nearly austere repose,
in this smouldering passion, with» its capri—
, cious fiery glcam‘s. which I had notpenee ,
trafed. Perhaps it was the drug in the to-
bacco. or perhaps it was a_ pungent property
in the coffee, that, sharpened my sense, but
presently I began to detect in' the (music,
which had rather irritated me at first, an
under-current of meaning, vengeand per:
plexing. ”The slow. dragging’aindaute 'and,
the sudden wailing falsettoseemed half to
“8.38 and half to baflle' some inarticulatespir-
it that strove to distill its secret into the ear.
Something that was not the-music itself was
struggling to find expressionthrough it—the
pride, the rage, the inertia, 'the‘ unutterable
despair, of an ancient and once inighty pe0'
ple passing away.
i ‘ .. m
Modern Rules of'Ethuettc.
BITS criusmuo-rion son ms rouse LADIES or
' rm’i PERIGD..
. Boston Transcript.
In the first place, remember that. you are
ladies. ‘and therefore entitled to such little.
courtesies as the gentlemen have the power to
bestow.- Never retu'rn thanks for ‘auy-of these
attentions. Why should you thank. gentle-
men fOrrgiving what is already yours by right
of sex ? ‘
'of woman‘s chiefcst charms. Never assist
your mother in .her household. duties It
doesn't so much, matter how her hand :is
sprawled out by" hard work. She is’out or
the ‘ arket. . .
As it is a standing article of your faith that
men are all fools you do rightin fitting your-
self for their companionship.
Learn to be as like them as possible. They
seem; generally to be in love with themselves,
and it naturally follows that they must ad.
mirefanythi‘ng that reminds them of the object
of their love. '
Make yourself proficient in slang language.
It is awfully jolly and can be acquired by the
shallbwest brained ones. among you.
It is useful in all varieties of conversation.
and by frequent use it will prevent tiresome
talkers boring you to death with their pro.
fund ties, -‘
W, en in company or any public place, get
together, two or three of you, and giggle con-
sumefdly. This will show your vivacity.
Yivabity is an excellent thing in woman. ‘
‘ Among women, whispering will serve you,
but among men talk right out. It is your
dutyzto be attractive,-and by loud talking you
attract . attention more easily than by any
other; means. Two young ladies in a rail car
Tare sometimes so attractive that not a news-
one of the men passengers. .
Never read anything solid,auything requir-
ing thought. Thought brings wrinkles, and
wrinkles are horrid.
There is no need of your knowing any-
thing; If you should become wise you might
wheng‘ married, discover your husband to be a
fool. i It is much better for them to think you
one. gYou live all the happier.
_ Neyer mind the inside of your head,so that
the outside is attractive. Women and pic-
turesi are intended for admiration. Who
ever heard of a picture poring over a musty
old book? '
;Woman is the weaker vessel. Never take
exercise. It might give you muscles. Men
dislike strong bodied almost as much asthey
do strong minded women. It seems to de-
tract from their own strength.
.theu you are married your husband will
furnish you with the funds for dyspepsia
remedies. - So you need not be anxious on,
that score. ': : . -
‘ m
A Bad Position.
San Francisco Post. .
They had a terrible time at a wedding up
at Petaluma the other day, and which only
goes to show how the smallest drawback will
sometimes take the stiffening out of the
swellest occasion. . ~ '
It {seems that the ceremony was a very
grand affair, indeed. There were eight
bridesmaids, and the church was crowded
from pit to dome, as the dramatic critic’s
would say. But when they got toitheprop-
er place in the ceremony, and the groom
began? feeling around for the ring, he dis-
cOvered that it wasn’t on hand. After
the '- minister- had sc'owled at the mis-
erable; wretch for a while' the latter
detectedthat the magic circlet had slipped
throughra hole in his pocket and worked
downlinto his boot. He communicated the
terrible fact in a whisper to the bride, who
turned deadly pale, and was only kept from
fainting by the reflection that they would in-
evitably cut the strings of her satin corsage
in case she did. . .
“Why don‘t you produce the ring ?” whis-
pered the bride's big brother, hoarsely, and
feeling for his pistol, under the impression
that the miserable man was about .to back
out. 2
“I can't. It’s in my boot,” explained the
groom under his breath, his 'very hair mean-
while turning red with mortification.
“Try and fish it ouhsomehow—hurry up I"
mumbled the minister behind his book.
“I'll try,” gasped the victim, who was very
stout ,2 and he put one foot on the chancel
rail pulled up his trousers leg, and began
making spasmodic jabs for the. ring with his
forefinger. The minister motioned to the
organist to squeeze out a few notes to fill in
the time, while a rumor rapidly went through
the congregation to the effect that a'telegram .
had just arrived proving that the groom had _
four wives living in the east already. ,
“I—I can't reach it,” groaned the half-
married man, in agony. “It won’t come."
‘ “Sit: down and take your boot of. you
fooll” Ehissed the bride's mother, while the
bride herself moaned piteously and wrfin >
her hands. -
’ m
A missionary of the .Americen Sunday
school Union writes that an old lady, who
was his hostess upon a recent Sabbath, said
to him; before service on Sunday morning :
j-"Stranger, I am afraid you won't have'a big
crown to-hear you to-day. You see there is
man, and everybody will “want to go} Then
his wife, she was a powerful good woman,
too. Good old Mr. Thomas, he died a long,
time ago—about fourteen years
ter Thomas,.she died about six
and as they had never had his funeral they
decided to have both 'of them at the same
time, and together.”
Where the people are so sluggish, even
about paying honor to their own respected
any effort is calledfor'to arouse those who are
dead in trespasses and sins ?
' m
If some of the superflous women in the»
Atlantic cities wereto go to San Francisco
they might find—husbands and thereby con-
tnbute. materially in the establishment of
good order in that hot-bed of hoodlumism;
There are in San Francisco over 31.000 more
males than females in a total population 0f
234,056,0r nearly four males to three females.
A large percentage of this. masculine excess
consists of Chinese, but at the lovlestcalcula-
tion there must be‘10,000 White men who
cannot find wives there. ' ' ' _
New Orleans is menanced by the possbility
of a great rival city at Eadsport, where. the
Mississippi river jetties are. It is probable
that a very large grain elevator will be. built
at the new city, and it is reported that Capt.-
Eads is determined to make Eadsport the
largest shipping point on the Gulf. 3
Rememberialso that a pretty hand is one ..
paper can be read understandingly by any =
The Slowest Euncrulron Record. 1
going to be a big funeral overhere about four .'
miles, of old Mil. Themes.- *‘Yougsee he was.
a powerful good man and a powerful smart
;*nd old sis- :
onths ago,:
dead, is it any wonder that outside; mission-7
A Touching Incident.
From John B.
' ' and Shadow.“ '
The quiet influence of a, child has been the
means of saving the parent. .I remember a
'littleghistory related to me many years ago
by a :Christian abstainer, He sanghe would
give ime the facts that led to his reform, and
the circumstancesthat arrested him in his
career of sin. .
Two maiden ladhs who lived in the village
often noticed a scantily clad .child passing
their. house with a tin pail. On one occasion
one or these ladies accosted her. .
“Little girl, what have you got in that
pail l?"
“Whiskey, ma’am."
“Where do you live ?”
“Down in the hollow."
' -‘fI!ll go home with you.”
They soon came to a wretched hovel in the
hollow, outside the village. A pale, jaded,
worn-out woman met them at thedoor. 'In-
side was a man, dirty,maudlin and oflensive.
The lady addressing the woman, said:
"In this your little girl 2’" °
» flies.” _
‘ffDoes she ‘go to school i" ‘
fffNo; she has no other clothes than what
you see.” , .
"Does she go to Sunday school ?”
“Sunday school—in these rags! Oh, no!”
“If I furnish her with suitable clothes, can
she, go i" , ~
‘ - ‘fIt is of no use giving her clothes. H
would steal them and sell them for whiskey.
Better let the girl alone ; there is no hope
for her, or for us." . -
“But she ought to go to school.”
An arrangement was entered intowhereby
thechild should call at the lady’s house on
Sunday. morning, he clothed for the school,
and after the school was dismissed, call again
and change her garments for home. .
The little creature was very teachable, and
soon became a favorite With her teacher,who
gave; her a little Testament, probably the
first giftthe child had ever received. She
was very proud of her Testament, exhibiting
it ongall occasions with the delighted excla-
mation:
é‘That’s my
little Testament—my Own.”
, - She would take it with her'at night, clasp-
ing it in her hands till she fell asleep on the
wretched rags called a bed. "The child was
taken ill. The doctor provided by her bene-
factors declared she would die. Her friends
furnished herwith what comforts they could, '
and watched the father, lest _he should . steal
them; and sell them for whiskey.
The gentleman then continued the narrative
in the first perfln: '
“One dayI went to her bedside. I was
mad for drink. I had taken everything I
could lay my hands on. I looked round the
room. There was nothing left, nothing I
_could dispose of. Yet I must have drink. I
wculd have sold myself, for whiskey. The
little creature lay on the bed, with thc‘Testa-
meutfi'clasped in her hand, partly dozing. As
I sat there she fell asleep, and the book
slipped from her fingers, and lay on the cov?
erlid 'of the bed. Stealthily looking round
the room, I stretched out my shaking hand,
seized the Testament, and hastily thrust it
into my bosom. I soon sneaked out, like a
guilty thing. to the grog shop. All I could
get her it was half a pint of whiskey. It
was it poor little book. I drank the Devil‘s
drink; almost at a draught, and soon felt re—
lieved from the burning thirst. The stag—
nant 2blood in the diseased 'vessels ofmy
stomach was stimulated by the fiery fluid,
and ijelt'better. What took me hack- to
my child I cannot tell, but I sat again by‘her
side. She still seemed to be sleeping; and I
sat there with the horrible craving stayed
for thetime by the whiskey I had drank,
whenishe opened her eyes slowly and saw
me. Reaching out her hand to touch mine,
she said, 'Papa, listen. I am going to die,
and when I die I shall go to Jesus; for He
told little children to come to Him. And I
shall go to Heaven; for He said that little
children were of the kingdom of Heaven.
I learned that out of my Testament. Papa,
suppose when I go to Heaven, Jesus should
ask me what you did with my little Testa—
ment.L Oh, papal oh, papa! what shall I
tell him i" It struck me like lightning. I sat a
few‘inoments, and then fell down by the
bedside of my child,.crying, ‘God be merci-
ful to me, a sinner.’ That half pint of
whiskey was the .last drop of intoxicating
liquor; that has passed my lips. She died in
a few days. with her hand in mine, and her
last words to me were, ‘Papa, We shall both
go to Jesus now.’ ”
Archer, the Jockey.
Archer,,the English jockey who rode Iro-
quois 'for Mr. Lorillard, is a person to be
envied. He is the companion of Lords and
earns more than a Prime Minister. His reg-
ular fees are $25 if he wins, $15 if he loses,
and $10. for a trial. This, however, does not
tell the stories of his earnings,for he receives
presents of. enormous value, like gold
watches, diamond rings, riding horses, dog
carts, yachts, suits of clothes, cases of cham-
pagne, etc. Mr. Lorillard gave him $5,000
for winning the Derby, and Mr. Keene gave
Fordham $2,500 for coming in first at the '
Grand;~ Prix. Archer’s earning in 1876 are
reported to have reached $60,000. He is a
perfect demigod on the subject of horses.
Whenever he moves a crowd of open-mouth-
ed admirers follow him. His services are
intrigued for by the owners of horsQ, and
his opinion of his horse earnestly solicited
by his patron. The papers chronicle his
movements and the nobility are honored by
receiving his visiting cards. When he goes
down to the race he rides in a first-class car-_
riage, and, on the whole, is what our English
cousins call a “howling swell.”—Plliladelphm
Times. , l ‘
Applied Theology.
At a meeting of the Woburn Conference,
Farmer Allen, of Wakefield, related the fol-
lowing anecdote:
On Sunday morning, while aacertain dea-
con was preparing for church, a"'wandcring
wayfarer, or', in modern parlance, a tramp,
appearsd at his door, pleading his hunger,
and begged for something to eat. The dea-
con looked solemn and frowningly, but re-
luctantly got a loaf of bread and began to
:cut it; but while doing so took occasion
to admonish the beggar concerning the
error of his ways. After reminding him that
it was the holy Sabbath wich he was desecra-
ting, he asked him if he knew how to pray.
“No,” was the reply. “Then." .said the
deacon, "‘I’ll learn you,” and be commenced
to repeat the Lord's prayer.
But just as he uttered the first words, “Our
Father,” the beggar interrupted him with
the question, “What, is he year father and
mine, too ?”
'i‘Yes." the deacon replied. ,
“Why," exclaimed the beggar, “we are
brothers, then, ain’t we ? Can’t you cut that
slice it little thicker l’"
. 5
Interesting to Doctors.
Two members of the humane profession
having. attended a pauper who died of a com-
plicated liver disease, took the hver home
wrapped up in a brown paper parcel and left
it on- the hall table. with the intention of
examining it carefully at their. leisure.
After breakfast they retired to their study,
and one of them rang the bell and said to
John, who answered it: ‘
“John, bring me that brown paper parcel
I left on the hall table just now. ’
,"Wh'y, sir,you’ve just had it for breakfast,”
replied- the innocent_John. _
[TableauJ'
About 7,000,000,000 .pins ' are made in the
United-States every year,_ just shout enough
to hold seven women’s toilets in pOSlllOll..—‘-
Derby I'm “ ' arm”. -
,2. 3... i .
Gough’s new book, “Sunshine. .
H Sensible Advice on Training
' Horses.
Brentnno’s Monthly.
Forty-six years ago, David Lewis, then a
handsome, round—headed Welshman, was
driving from Utica, Oneida County, to Ham-
ilto'n college, having a load of lads returning
afterfa spring vacation to their studies. As
he neared Middle Settlement attention was
called to a farmer maltreating a colt which
could not or would not keep up in his
work with an older horse harnessed beside
it. David, displeased at the unreasonable
farmer, murmured, “Tu-ra-lu-ral,"—but did
not swear—and stopped for the'farmer "to
come to the roadside, and they commenced
talking in Welsh. We college boys had no
Welsh professor, and were ignorant of the
language. The tongues of David and his
countryman had a short spat. As we started
Welsh dialect. Says David: “The man
asked me to tell him' how to break a colt,
and I told him to go in the house and first
break himself.” No man can master a colt
properly who cannot centrol himself. There
is no mystery in education. The whole
method is according to law. Rewards and?
punishments underlie just government. Be-
ware of an improper punishment of a colt,
as you. would of a human being; you must
command respect» if you would educate
either. Never trifle or deceive. When you
must draw the whip to compel attention, re—
member to wward obedience with sugar, or
some pleasing gift. First make your colt
your friend, and then educate without
impatience or severity. Condescend to talk
to ‘your horse_and be clear in your lan-
guage, for he can hear and is glad to be
coolly and intelligently directed. “Go on!
Steadyl‘ Whoa!" are three magic words
which should be used to start, to moderate,
or to stop‘the movements of a con. Repeat
them clearly, as you have occasion to use
them, for just what they mean; and the colt
will soon obey them, and be proud of his
knowledge. Be at all times considerate,
kind, fair, and firm, remembering there is a
limit to every sensitive organization. It does
no harm to tire a colt, but never exhaust one.
Groom well, after work, rather than before.
If you‘hate a colt, let some one elm educate
him.
An Italian Kitchen.
Cor. oi the New York Tribune.
Dinner is a little more of a meal, and it is
considered a very discreet thing to go into
the kitchen at about five o’clock, to prospect
a little for it. New comers to Italy might not
relish much, after such an ante-prandial
visit to the cook’s room, but give one ayear's
experience here, and he becomes terribly de-
generated in the matter of fastidiousness.
our hotel kitchen is a wonderful place. Its
walls and ceilings are as black as the lining
of a coal bin; so'that going from broad day-
light quickly into it, a person sometimes
fancies that he has suffered a partial eclipse
is occupied by the cooking apparatus. It is
a pile of brick work about fifteen by eight
feet, rising breast high from the floor. Cut
into the upper surface of the pile_are twenty-
flve fire pits, each about a foot square, built
for the burning of charcoal; and half way
from the upper surface of the pile to the
floor are some little ovens. Chimney there
is none. In fair weather the cook opens the
Windows on either side of the room, and the
draught carries off the smoke and gas. In
bad weather the windows are closed, and the
smoke and gas have to take care of them-
selves. From the look of the cook and his
assistant, 1 should fancy that a goodly guan-
tity of the carboniferous exhalations finds its
way up their noses. It can’t be a very slow
way of committing suicide—cooking in a
close room, with a score of charcoal furnaces
infull blast. Last night when I paid my
visit to the kitchen I fonnd’ the cook attend-
ing to a big saucepan, in which were cooking
boiled meats for dinner. There was what
,might be ca..ed a chunk of beef, and a small.
beef tongue, and a liberal slice of cali’s
head, all boiling happily together. The night
before the boiling pot had been fuller, con‘
taining,'in addition to the beef, tongue and
calf’s head, a stuffed leg of pig and a young
chicken. If there was not strength in the
broth that came from that pot there should
have been, for certainly there was union
enough. Speaking of chickens. I am glad
to say that our cook has not the habit, which
_is quite a general One in 'Carrara, of serving
boiled chickens with their heads 'on. If any
reader thinks he has a fancy for ghastly
things, let him order his cook to serve him a
chicken boiled with its head on for his next
Sunday dinner. If, when the chicken comes
to the table, he resists the temptation to open
the front window and to fling the vile thing
out into the street, he is an unmarried man
of very sweet disposition.
Tramps in Germany.
. A recent writer in a trustworthy German
periodical, who has made tramp life in Ger-
many a subject of special investigation, esti-
mates the number of able-bodied tramps in
that country at 100,000. The results have-
been similar to those in this country. In the
more retired districts crime has multiplied
and a general feeling of insecurity prevails,
despite the stringent police regulations.
ities of the government since the great ma-
jority of these vagrants are thoroughly im-
bued with the nihilist doctrines, and are
ready to assist in any disturbances by which
the peace of society is threatened. This un-
healthy condition of affairs ispartly, doubt-
less, a result of war, which always is follow-
ed by more or less vagabondage. But
thoughtful students of German social and
political affairs loak upon it as verylargely
due to the removal of religious restraints, a
result of the modern German tendency to
skepticism and disbelief in everything—a
tendency by the way, against which a strong
reaction hasbegun—andalso as due to the
unrestricted trafilc in intoxicants. The latter
portion of this theory is worthy the consider-
ation of those who profess to believe that
beer tends strictly to temperance and sound
philosophy—Hartford Oouront. .
m
Another Stationery Steal.
During the last administration, Butler,
Blaine and Evarts sat together in friendly
confab at a dinner company. ' Secretary
Evarts—a high liver—smacked his lips ever
the terrapin stew, andfinningfio Butler,
asked: “General. how much would it cost
a year to have terrapin for dinner every
day?”.An estimate was made. "But Gen.
cral, I cannot afford so expensive a luxury,
and yet I would exceedingly like to treat
myself and my friends tovthis delicacy
daily; You, who are so experienced in
framing bills and engineering them through
Congress, can you not smuggle through an
appropriation providing the Secretary of
State with funds sufficient to supply his
' larder with this delicious viand i” f‘The
terr'apin is a slow animal, is it not Mr. Sec-
retary ?” “Yes, General, proverbially slow."
“Well-”4‘ said Butler, musingly, "I think _we
might introduce and pass such a provisibn
under the head of stationery I"
, . . I. .
The autograph testimonal album to Mrs,
Hayes from the women of Illinois, has been.
presented in six .large handsomely vound vol-
umes. It contains besides local autographs
those of many famous people throughout the”
country. chiefly with sentimentsrclatin to
the temperance question. . That of . ark
Twain is as follows: “Total abstinence is so
excellent a thing that it cannot be carried to
too;great an extent. In my passion for it, I
. totaLabstlnence itself."
even carry it so far as to totally abstain from
a
on our way we asked for a translation of the _
of vision. The main portion of the kitchen .
This condition of affairs adds to the perplex-_ ,
NORWALK: GAZETTE,
rusllanrn svm rattan nosslss.
also Second Oldest Paper in the State.
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING.
A. II. BYINGTON & CO.
A. H. Brmorors, J. B. ELns, G. N. Erma
Subscription $2.00 per car iuadv co.
Single Copies g Cehts; p
Entered at the Post 017m of Norwalk, 0mm,
as Second-Glass Matter.
Advertising Rates : "
Four lines or less, 1 time 50c. , 3 times $1 00
One square, one insertion.... . . . .. . 1 00
Per week for continuance.... '50
One Square, three months . . . . . . . . 4 00
. “ “ six months.'...._.....-... 700
“ " one year, with paper. . . .. 15 00
Two is. u u :‘u . .. .. 25 00
Three “ “ " “ ...'. 30 00
Quarter of a column, one time .... .... 5 00
“ _ “ oneyea‘r........ 5000
One-half column, one time. ; . . .. . . . 10 00
. “' “ oneyoar,........... 8000
Full column, has time. . .‘.,,’... . . . 20 00
“ “ 0118 young?" courses-15000
One inch constitutes a. square.
Special Notices 25 per cent. advance on the
above. .
Local Notice. in Reading Columns, 25
Cents per line. . '
Yearly advertisers restricted ito the business
contemplated at the time of contract,but are
permitted to make monthly changes of their ad-
vertisements. .
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Obituary or Funeral Notice; 15 cents‘ per line.
All unusual cutsand devices 25 per cent. extra.
a. H. BALDWIN, up. i
HIIIIIIBIlllfllIllII Phyllclal II Sillin-
Office corner of Main and Wall Streets. over H.
S. Betts’ Drug Store.
Office Hours from 10 p. In. to 9 a. m., l to 3 and
7 to 8 . m. .
Slatgs at Hnnford & Osborn's, East Norwalk.
and at D. Beers. Jr.South Norwalk. Causb
glephone at Betts’ Drug Store promptly attsih;
to.
L. N. PHINNEY..M. D..
Residence andofilce. No. 62 _Wall street.
Office Hours—6 to 9 a. m., 12 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.m.
Slates at I. A,-Meeker Ar Co’s,Norwalk. and Still-
son’s and Plalsted’sDrug Stores. 80. Norwalk.
CHARLES We MANY,
Surgeon Dentist.
Nonwaux, colvlv.
Ofllcecorner of Main and Willi Streets. Nitrous-
Oxide Gas administered.
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregationalist Church
Teacher of
Plano-Forte. Organ andfiuslcal
Composition»;
A Hurlhiith s'nel‘yea,
Attorneys alltnlselllu at Law,
Room No. 4,131» Stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALKI
REMOVAL 2'
B.S.BLASCER.
Has removed to Lockwood’s’Builtling. Wall Street
foot of' Main. whiclr has been refitted and furn-
ished with a. choicg stock of
Groceries, Blocker-y, Iilass. 8.0.,
a He gives his personal attention to his business
and invites pub lc patronage.
Geo. Ward Selleck,
Has in his-New Store,
HARDEIIIIOOK’SCIEW ILIIGK, WALL STREET,
A complete assortment of the best class of‘
ac" for family use. at Popular Prices. His stock
is at all times fresh and good. and will stand com-
arison with those of any Grocer in town. Call
is and leave your orders. 28tf
w. :3. columns,
General FIII‘IIISIIIIIII Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
fiOrders attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
The Nurwalk Fire Insurance Ila,
Has now completed its
18th Succefssful Business Year.
And has not outstanding a Dollar of unpaid losses
or of claims for losses.
Ill 800" GIMP"! IISIIIESA'I' lIlWEIl IAIES.
Wss.0.S'rnsx's-. Pres., S. E. Ours-reap, Tress.
61:0. 8.. Cownns ,Sec’y.
GRUBEIIIES, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, A
J G. GREGORY hob.
’ j bRUG-GISTS, I
successor-no EDWARD If. WEED,
.No.§ 38 Wall» Street, Nos-walk, Ch,
invite the attention of the public to their complete
- . stock of . .
Pure Medicines and Drugs,
' ' I ands, fulllino of
& FANCY ARTICLE.
Also dealers in
Pure Winels& Liquors for
.Mediclnnl Purposes.
TOILET
Careful attention paid to the dispensing of ph .
sicians’ prescriptions. is
0.? ll. Kendall, lil..ll.
DENTIST,
NORWALK, CONN.
Ofilce second
door west from
Danbury E. E.
Depot. Dental
. operations in all
branches as for-
Painless
GAS a specialty
‘ N. B.—‘-Dr. Kendall spends Mondays -in Ridge-
field. Prices for artificial teeth reduced. 42
‘ I FRANK '1‘. HYATT,
NOT belongingto any combination, can and
‘ - - will make Artificial Teeth cheaper than
any other. Dentist in Norwalk, and warrant them'
to be of' the very best material. 1 have also pro-
cured the services of J. C. NEWKIRK, and am
now prepared to do filllllg at the Lowest Cash
Price. Extracting 2b cfs. Nocha‘rgc for extract-
ing 1f artificial teeth are to be inserted. Office
and Residence adjoining Methodist Parsonage.
Norwalk. Open evenings. .25
DENTISTRY
ATrlple Combination of Experi-
ence. Artistic Taste and Skill.
With the above combination, DR. C. II.
KENDALL offers from June 7th. 1881, Artifi-
cial Te ’ th qf‘puperlor qualityrat so low a price
that al desiring them will do well to call on him
before purchasing elsewhere.
Charles - ‘ . Chew,
PIANO ER, the.
Orders received at I. A. MEEKER’S DRUG
STORE. 20 Wall Street. 1y3
C. ’1‘. Leonard E San,-
COAL. WOOD.
Masons’ Materials,
For Drains, Sewers, Wells, &c.,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and Wells Dug and Piped
Also Sole Agentf or
Patent Tinder W'ood,
The Cheapest and Best kindling out. Try it
CBranch Office at H. S. Betts’ Drug Store
PURE MILK.
Delivered in Norwalk and South Norwalk, at
your door, every morning
AT 6 CENTS PER QUART,
By fiEMSON BROS.
THE MODEL
Hair Dressingtt Bath Rooms
Wall Street, 111: Stun-s.
cleanliness, Comfort. Artistic Workm'anship and
this establis mcn t.
E. AEELL, Proprietor.
install N urwalll Telephone CII
llS‘l’ 0f SUISGRIIERS ll! IIIIIWAlK, II SPEAK:
III BOIMUIIGMIOI Til DATE.
Adams Bros. . . . .. . . .. .Market
Adams dz Stevens... .. .. . . . . . . . .Market
Bank, Central Nat ...... ................Oflice
“ Fairfield Co. Nat.... ...... “
“ Nat. of 'Norwalk.... ........... “
Beard, E... .... ”.Residence
Beatty, J. P. 8: Bros.. .. . . .. .Ofliee
Betta, H. S... ....Druggist
Brush, F. V., M.'D .........Ofiiee
Byington, A. H. & Co. . .Gazette Ofiice
Clarke, E. C., M. D. . .... ....Residence
Comatock Bros.... ...Norwalk
Comstock Bros.... . . . ..South Nor-walk
Crofut & Kuapp.... ......Upper Office
Crofut & Knapp.... ......Lower Office
D. &N. R.R............Freigllt Office
Dunn, Vl’illiam E. . . .... . . . .. . . .Stable
Earle, W. H..., . . . .. ,._. . ....Residence
Ferris, J.‘H . . . . .... .... .. . .Residence
Ferris, J. H .... . . . . Coal, Upper Ofliee
Ferris, J. H .... .... Coal, Lower Office
Ferry. M'l-s. O.45..................Residence
Gibson, A. S. ....Residence
TNA l NSURANCE Co.ofHAltTFOItD.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Oupltal and Assets, $6,510,893.77
Insures against loss and damage by Fire. on terms
adopted to the hnsard and consistent wrth the
lawa of compensation. COWLES A; MEltitlLL,
Sole Agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
HABLES S. LOCKWOOD ,
Fashionable Ilraper and Tailor,
AND '
GENIS’ FURNISHING EMPOBIUK
MainStreet,Norwa_lk.Conn.
[BERNARD COHN,
MERCHANT canon,
WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL 8T0,
A FULL LINE OF
Imported and Domestic Cloths,
of the latest styles, constantly on hand. N Ovul-
ties in Scotch Sailings. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every particular. 46
People’s Market,
No. 19 MAIN STREET,
T HE very best of BEEF, delivered daily to
-our customers. Also, in their season, You].
lamb. Mutton, Pork. m., at the lowest
Market Rafes. Vegetables and FI'IIIII a full
fresh and varied supply daily received. Market
wagon sent about town every morning."
JAMES E. lXSON.
Now for Your Orders!
AVING sold out all of my old stock and re-
plenished with new I am now prepared to
serve the public with the
BEST OF EVERYTHING
us run
LIVEaY LINE
Single or Double
With 1;; without
site b. a N. n. It. Depot, Norrie-r,
at the most reasonable prices.
Teamsoither by the dog or hour.
drivers. Win [All
’ . 0990
GLEAILIIESS IS II" In GDDLIIESS.
o. A- rnanxn’s _.
Stalin and Hall Cutting Saloon.
Ion A
Plea-asst Shave, . ‘ .
A rtlstlc llnlr Cut, or
Thorough Shampoo
can. as-
Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
No. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING. 7
Particular attention given 10 Ladies and Child-
. ren’a Hair Cutting and Shampooing.
'aa' noun To‘nvnnxnonx.
PE Melons.
Pensions and Bounties got for
Regiments, &c.
W. H. NOBLE,
nmnesmasnons... .
Hot and Cold Water Baths
isll Soldiers of my aim and other .
Gaususy Br05.1....e.eeeeee. ....Stable_
Gregory, J. G., M. D .... . . . .Residence
Gregory, J. G & Co... . .Druggists
Hat Forming 00.... ....Office
Higgins, R. L., M. D . . . .Residence
Hill, E. J.... .... .. .... .Lumber Yard
Hilsdon, W....... .... .... Market
Hitchcock, D., M. D. .... ....Residence
Holmes &Keeler........... ....Groeers-
Hoyt &, Olmstead. .... .... .... ...Oifice
Hoyt, I. Mortimer.... ....Druggist
Hyatt, J. W.... .... .... .... ..«..0flice
Keeler, E. 0.... .. . .Residence
Kendall, J. C., M. D. .. i. . . . .Residence
Knapp, Burr.... .... . . . . ....Oflice
Leonard, C. T. dz Son. . .Coal, East Side
Leonard, C. T. No Son. . .Coal, West Side
Lockwood, W. A., M. D. ....Residence
Lounsbury & Bissell Co.. .... . . .. Ofliee
Many, C. W. ...............Residence
Mahaekemo Hotel.... . . . . .... .. .Oflice
Mead, Frederick.................Store
Meeker, I. A. db Co.... . . . . . .Druggists
Miller, George E.. . . .. ....Residence
Mitchell, W. & D. . . . .... .Meat Market
Nolan, R. G., M. D. .... .... .Residence
North, G. S ..... .... .... .... ..Gallery
Nor-walk Gazette...... ...... .....Ofliee
Norwalk Hour. . . . ..... .Ofiice
Norwalk IrouWorks.............Ofi‘lce
NorwalkLockCo....... ........Ofiice
NorwalkMills.. . .... .... . .. . ....Ofl‘1ce
Palmer, E. M. &_Co.. . . .... ....'.Oiiies
Residence
Pardon, E. V., M. D. .. ..
Phinney, L. N., M. D J Residence
Plaisted, G. B. . . . . . . . .Druggist
Propeller Dock .... .... .... .. .Norwalk
Prowitt. J. T. .. .... . . . .. . . .Hardware
Bundle, J. C. .... .... .... . . . .Store
Raymond & Nickerson .. .. .. . . . . .Store
Raymond, G. W .... . . ....... Residence
Raymond Brothers..*.. ....Upper Office
Raymond Brothers}... ....Lower Office
Rowan, R. H. .... ... .. . . . .... .. .Ofl'lce
Sandiforth, L. W. . . . .... . . . .Residence
Sherman, S. J.... , . .... . ..Residenee
Sherman, S. J.... .......‘.......Stable
Smith, W. H. 8500... . .. . Hardware
. .... .. . . .... ... ~I.’...Office
Solmausmfi
Star-Bro rs....... ............Store
Steamboat Dock. . . . . . . . South Norwalk
Stillson, G. C............ ....Drnggist
, St. John, C. E. .... .... .... . .Residence
Western Union Telegraph ..... Norwolk
. Western Union Telegraph, So. N orwalk
Rental of‘ Telephone, per quarter. with use of
line. 86.25; Rental of Telephone and ransmltter
with 'use _of' 'line.s9.oo. No chargew ll be made
tor putting in instruments.
Outfit sent free to those who wish to engage
In the most pleasant and profitable business
known. Everything new. Capital not rce
(lllll'eJ. We wll furnish you everything. 81s
a day and upwards is easily made without stayine
away from home over night. N 0 risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. _ Many are
making fortunes at the business. Ladies make as
much as men. and young ho s and girls make
great pay. No one whom wrl ing to work falls to
make more money every do than can be made in
a week at any ordinary emp oymont. Those who
on age at once Will find a short road to fortune.
A dress ll. Harmless so 00.. Portland. Maine.
. Yourselves by making money when u
, . golden chance Is offered, thereby al-
ways keeping pave from your door.
is always aka advantage or
that are of-
Thosc w . _
the end chances for making mone
fercl .gcncrall y become wealthy,w llc those who
do not: improve such chances remain, in poverty.
We want many men, women, boys and girls to
work for us right in their own {ocalitlesh The
business will pay more than ten imcs ordlna
wages.‘ We furnish an expensive‘outflt and a i
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-
meats. Full information and all that is needed
sent free. Address Srmsox a 00., Portland.hf
' near the old Norwalk
CEMENT PIPE‘
‘ cban cforvilla e ro ert . Forfurther
g g p p SI’LAS
gentlemanl Attendance are leading featuresof”
.. ; astronomer-e: .‘
Alxxxw /\/\.V\ .m/x/x "AI‘
MN»
H. Holmes.
n ' c. 0. some.
....Far-rn for Salem. .~ -
HE subscriber will sell the well known David:
St. John Farm with all the Stock. Tools and
Growing Cro s. Most of the price can remain on
mortgage. .or full particulars address
an: GEO. F. BELDEN, Winnipauk, Conn.
For Sale.
ow nouass also my seams. House
,on Union Avenue occupied b Mr.- A. Bone-
dict. For particulars call on M. 0YT.2l Main
Hartford. Cu, or apply to J. B. STURGES. 21ft
ooms/ 'ro' DEL—First and Second Floors
over LA. Meeker at Co’s Drug. Store. En
quire at 21 Main Street. It
Apartments to Let.
N the Brick Houses on Leonard street. In.
. quite at LEONARD’S COAL OFFICE. '.
To Rent.
~ .THEuppcr part of a house on Main Street; 0 or
‘8 rooms if desired, very desirable location.
Burn room if dealred. Possession can be given
immediately. Enonlre at this office. Stf
Store to Rent. j
HE ca acious andhandsomeSt’orc lately oc.
clip! by Messrs. Earle BSmith, on Wnl St.-
Hotel, it comprises two
floors, 24x95, with requisite counters and shelves.
suitable for any first class - business, . Everything
isincomplete order. Possession given immedi-
ately. Ap lv to JACOB WEEKS. or of BENJ.
J.S'1‘URG S. -
FOR SA LE.
SEVERAL very desirable Building Sites for
Business purposes. situated on Water Street.
Enquire of‘F. W. MITCHELL. Real Estate Agent
FOR SALE.
TWO yery desirable Buildin Lots on West
Main street. Apply at GA ETTE OFFICE.
‘ For Salé.
THE well known pro erty of 'WILLIAM C.
STREET. situated on igh Street, in the Bor-
ough of ~Norwalk. containing one acre of ground
frontingon High and Main. Streets, wrth commo-
dlous Dwelling'llouse,wnh all the modern im-
provements, lar c Barn, and out buildings. and
one-half of' smal house on Main Street. For fur
ther particulars enquire of BURR SMITH, Agent.
Norwalk, April 11th, l881. lbtf
Fer Sale.
>A House and about one acre
of Land on Prospect Hill,
May be had on reasonable terms. A pity to
. E. W. "1‘ ART.
Norwalk, March 16th, 1881. 12tf
. . ‘ .
FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS wrllbuy
. _ a. small lace on the hill east of Winnlpank
facing the unsbury & Bissell Factory. _A
chance for a poor man to secure shame of his
own. Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. (M
A Splendid Residence
FOR SALE.
TEE well known place formerly belonging to
. SETH ELY, deceased, situated Within three
minutes walk of Post Office, Churches. Schools,
and Railroad Depot. Sald' lace is situated on
Water Street near Chapel, an contains about one
half acre of' land, fruit of all kindsin abundance.
Ho contains fourteen rooms, wrth all'conven-
ien . , gas, water. and bath. in fact all modern
im rovemeuts.. Also large barn, carriage house,
sta lln . coal room. wood house. and henery.
This p cc commands a fine view of Norwalk
Harbor. and is suitable for any gentleman domg
business in New York returning the same day,as
it is within one hour and twenty minutes of
_Grand Central Depot and tm minutes'of horse
cars in Norwalk. Ewartherpartlculars enquire
GRACE S
of .
.22 Pine sa’N. Y.
or JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate Broker.
7m12 . Norwalk‘, Conn.
Farm for Sale.
THE subscriber offers his Farm for_sale, situa-
ted in the Town of Greenfield, in Saratogu
Co..ln the state of New York, nine miles from
Saratoga Springs. It is pleasantly situated on
a rise of ground, 95 acres of land, which is favor-
ably divrded into pasture. plow, meadow and
wood land; With a large house; the size of the
barn 30 by 40. wagon house and stablfng, hay loft
over the same, 23 by 43, and gramcry 16 by 18.
Will be sold cheap; part of the purchase money
can remrin on mortgage-if desired, or wril_ex-
articu-
P. TU LE,
lass inquire of‘
Norwalk. Conn,
£151 '
Desirable Property for sale.
A Very desirable place on East Avenue. .
Also, a few choice Building Lots situated on
Osborn Avenue. for sale cheap.
Also. a nicely located House and Lot on Mer-
wm Street near West Avenue. for sale at a. bar-
gain, Enquire of . _
tfl S. E. OSBORNJsast Avenue,
1
or to D. W, Fitch, W est Avenue.
- Small Place for Sale.
A SMALL, two-story House, with one acre of
Land, near Broad River Bridge, is offered
for sale at a. low price. to close an estate. En.
quire at the GAZETTE OFFICE. ctr
For Sale.
Acosy, comfortable Cottage on one of the pleas-
antest streets in town, Within five minutes
walk of the Bridge or Churches, Will be sold at
low price. A portion of the purchase money can
remain on bond and mortgage. Price $7,000. En-
quire at this Office.
For Sale Cheap.
Ballet than Invl interest Bonds.
.A House on Fair Street.
Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
DWEI§%IIZNGS
. A .
Building Lots.
SEVERAL dwellin s.various. prices in differ-
ent portions of orough, either to lct or for
sale at reasonable prices, Also several places
outside of Borough limits—one in Winnipauk.
Also several Building lots in and outpf Borough,
tf49 Enquire at this Office.
For Sale.
A Very desirable Alderney Bull Calf, 10 day.
old; Dam. Flora fill. an extra butter.cow. sire
imported by Mr. Burnham of Saugatuck. Both
registered. Can be seen atLEDGEWOOD FARM.
J. uanTER
HAS REMOVED HIS
MUSIB STOIIE
To Opera. House Block, in
Store with A. W. Austin,
' Jeweler.
NEW MARKET!
No. 6 Main Street,;Norwal,Ct.
THE BEST 01‘
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
RAMS, POULTRY, &c.. always on hand at very
lowest market prices. GAME of all funds in its
season. Try me; I Will try to suit.
6m45 W. F. LOCK WOOD, late wrth Adams Bros.
Free Reading Room.
THIS is a comfortable room fitted up for tile
benefit of the public generallyaituated on
east side of South Main Street, over Bond’s J ew-
elry Store. Clark and. Lane’s Block nearly 0 p9-
slfe Railroad Depot. South Norwulk, Ctx
open from 9 n. m., to 9:45 p. m. The room is well
lighted, warm and comfortable. It is supplied
with four dailies, two weeklies. and .scveral
monthly papers and journals, beside a number of
instructive and interesting books.
COFFEE BOOM.
There is a Coffee Room on the same floor and a'
lady in attendance from 9 a. m., to 9:45 . m., to
serve HOME- MADE articles mentionc below,
at the following prices: . '
1 Cup of Cofi'ce.‘with crackes, - - . 6 cents
,1 Cup of'Tea, With Crackers. - - 5 "
Cocoa - . - - . - 5 ‘1
Brown Bread and Butter, ' - . 5 "
Sandivich. . - - . - - 5 "
Cake. - .' - ~ . - 5
Doughnuts. - - - 5 ‘-
Piecc of Pie, . - If H
Crullers, - - - - 5 u
Ham. 0 ~-
Cl
ll
- . . _ 1
Pork and Beans, with bread and butterilo
Stewed Oysters. ' - - 15
Black Enameled Call Bnall,
& CO.
A. ‘H. BYINGTON
o' hurt—Iona rofims’oves-stowomec-s :1
Street. or address S. J. SMITH. 43 Willard Street, -‘ ‘Dtug'gists - .
llS‘
'Caltmliiit- an'll Illusion Fancv flail .
. 5. ‘_
(as. » Ila «35 Doses .
, 35» cents... .A :Mofihersl
re ‘ edy; for. sleepless.- and. irritable“
. ndt‘ Narcotic. Forlnuls.,puhlished,.
with each bottle. For. .Flatulency,
assimilating the food... Sour «Stomach,
.Feverishneas,.,.\\’pprism», and Disgrg
"dered BersIs,.Castoi'ia.ll;ls tlielarge, 7,
_"est sale ofnny' article dispensed-by ..
- i
-r. u«. r -
A Perfected Mer oftho System.
Torrid—“Increasinglhe siren m.,,obpiaLiM [/13 _
{feels of debility, (inductor-my egltlty functions.
ell'nns'rsn., .,.. . .~ . . , . . .
For Indigestion; and-Dyspepsia, 3.2'
the many forms ofLiver.Comq :2
pinint, Impure and .Impover—ished
ments attendant upon Debility, and
for Building up the weak, Asls-__
Tonic is doubtless the mofi. prompt -.
' and certain remedy yet devised. In
1-2 lb. bottles, 75 cents; Six bottles, ,
$4.. . Accredited Physicians and' '_
Clergymen, 'who may desire to test
the Tonic, will be supplied with- not
exceeding six bottles, at one-half
the retail price, money to accom—
pany the order. Sold by Druggists, ,
and by D. B. Dewey & (50., 4.6 Dey
St., N. Y. _ " p .
- I t
The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by man. It
soothes Pain, it alleys inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica Lumbao'o Scolds
Burns, Stiff Joints,°Cl,1ts, Swell:
lugs, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt
Rheum, Itch, Sprains, Gulls, and
Lameness-from any cause. Suf-
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores, Eruptions, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or dislocated limbs;
and owners of horses, planters, me-
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
- brings relief when all-other Lini-
ments. Oils, Extracts and Embroca-
tions have failed.
fishnets.
Dr. FITCH"S
Family IIHIIIIIIISIIIIIIII
For 30375.
THE Spring Term will commence April
4th, l_881 . Pupils received at any age
over six. Young Ladies are also admitted to the
Day Department. both in the Primary and Ad‘-
vanced Course. Sessions arranged to accommo-
date pupils wishing to commute on the cars,
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, a specialty,
taught by teachers of large experience. Free
Hand Drawing and Paintlng also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted for College.
.Refercnee: any former patron. Call or send for
circular. Applications may be made to _
DR. J. C. FITCH, Principal.
Nor-walk, Conn.
N ORWALK LATIN SCHOOL
Beldcn Ave.. near West Ave.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A, M., Principal.
MISS R. M. NORTHROP, LOUIS J .SEYMOUR
Assistants.
The Boys’ De artment meets in the Belden
Homestead, at 8: 0 A. M., and 1:30 P. M. It Will
prepare boys for Collegc,Scicntiflc School.orBusl-
ness. _Terms 540 per year; Latin ,Greek, Getman
and Higher Mathematics. 87.50 each extra.
The Girls’ Department meets in the room lately
occupied by Miss Carter. at 8:45 A. M. Terms 840
Without extras. A limited number of girlsmay
board With the Principal. _Special terms will be
made for young children. either as day pupils or
as boarders. -
Both Departments are under the Principal’s per-
sonal instruction . _
Fourth Quarter opens Aprll 11th, 1881.
_Beterences and further information will be found
in circulars, for which address the Principal. ’
Readman Bros.,
IIIIII'IIIIIII’HIII ARTISTS
Gazette Building, Norwalk.
Late of 13 Main Street.
Howard. s. Bette,
(Successor to C. s. Prowlft,)
PHARMACIST.
CORNER DRUG STORE,
Norwalk, Ct. '
Daily‘lilcssenger.
W. :B. Newcom‘b.
WOULD announce that making daily trips to
New York, he is prepared to act as Messen-
ger to transs ct any errands or business in the city,
and to purchase and bring up small articles for
those who may Wish. Careful personal attention
given to all orders. Orders can be left at store of
J . LESTER GREGORY. 53 Main St.. or with Mr.
J. Monnis BENEDICTJ’OS! Ofllcc N ews Dealer.
. 17 STOP ORGANS.
SUB-Bis "assesses?"-
PIANOS $125 and upwards sent on trial. Cut-
aloguo FREE. Address .
DANISH. F. BEATTY. Washington, N. J.
BEATTYS
CHURCH ORGANS,
CHURCH. CJHAPEL AND PABLO“.
BEATTY PIANOFORTES
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHTJ
Best and Sweetest-Toned Instruments in the
World.
30 40 '0. to 81 000 2 to
OHQ‘RNS s32 ’Sstop5.$‘l,’lANOS '8125’ up to
81.6 0. Every Instrument fully “Ins-rans-
ed. sent on Trial. Beautiful Illustrated Cat-
alogueand Steel Plate Engraving free.
Those desiring to buy are requested t9 Visit my
factory here, and select the instrument in person.
Address or cullon p '
.DANIEL F. BEATTY,-
.PRANGS’.
' Birthday Cards,
for: SALE AT THE
D
l yl3
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Jews... .The Recipe qf-Olerrr .1:
"rPitclier, Freeirorn Morphineflahdv; .
310011, and Functional-Derangc., ;
EENTAUH»
I“:
. r Givingand Living“. "
Forever the sun is pouring its gold ‘“
‘ on a'fhundred‘worids'thstbeg' andbdrr , - ..
:His fivlll‘flitil llesquiilhera on; summits cold, ' ”'1‘"
'His wealth on the’liomes of want-sadism? ' I 4
grow, ~-:;;'. .3: 4.4. ~, ‘. .:5.‘~
7T0 withholilliisi ‘ 'éss' ofrpreciousfl‘ight V
Isl-loorganiserferries-right; ” ’
I L. .. i."_ Is to_live.
r
The‘ifiowerrshines’ not for itsélfiat all.
Its joy. is the joy it‘freel’y diffuses.
,Qf; beauty-unwbalmrlt is prodigal, '
. .7hnd'itlivesin thc‘light it freely loses. '
.1. :No choice for the rose but glory or doom, -
. To exhale or smother, to wither or bloom.
.‘ >. :tr,:~.:.".['o'-denyf
- ~ :- Is'todie. -
"'J.‘
-'neser'fshnesierins‘ourare. ,
The.lsntlrihssélleiiestrsamsto the ocean.
Thelheartseinis‘ hm:to the brain of com—. .
:Tllehrain totbe heart its lightning mo.
tion; ' . , \ , .
And over and over we yield .ourbreath, .
Till the mirror is dry. 9nd images death.
" . ”HThlive-lw
. ' 3:..-istosve-
He indeed whose hand is not open wide
To help‘ the need of-a human brother; '
He doubles the length of his lifelong ride
. . Who gives 'his‘fortu‘nate place to another ,
:And a thousand million lives'are‘ his. ‘ '
Who carries the World in his sympathies.‘ '
. 2 .1. ‘ . .: ‘..-To"deny" ‘ . . '
’ ‘ "'Is'lb die‘.‘ »
——Boston Transcript.
. ‘ W. . .
Aunt Naucy’y 'llIind on the Sub-
~ ' - , ~ --'-'jeet. - -'
'.——s’—-
. :MARGARET Ea SANGSTEB.
.And this. is the News-Testament,
And ’tiscome in-the sweet 9’ the year,
When. the fieldsare shining in- cloth-ohgold,
And the birdsaro-singing so clear;-
And over and into the grand old text, ;
' .Reverent and thoughtful. men, -
Through many a summer and winter past,
Have been-peering with book and pen;
Till they’ve straightened the moods and ten-
, ass out .
And dropped each obsolete phrase, ,
And softened the strong old-fashioned words
To our daintier modern ways; 7
Collated the ancient manuscripts,
‘Particle, verb and line,
And faithfully done their very best
To improve" the book divine.
I haven’t a‘ doubt they have done it well,
But it is not clear to me
That we needed the trouble it was to them,
On either side of the sea.
I cannot help it. a thought thlE comes—
You know I am old and plain— '
But it seems like touching the ark of God,
And the touch to my heart is pain.
For ten years past, and for five times ten
At the back of that my dear, .
I’ve made and mended and toiled and saved,
With my Bible ever near.
Sometimes it was only a verse at morn
That lifted me up from care,
Like the springing wings of a sweet-voiced
lark « '
. Cleaving the golden air;
And sometimes on Sunday afternoons
’Twas a chapter rich and long,
That came to, my heart in this weary hour
With the lift of a triumph song.
I studied the precious words, my dear.
When a child at my mother's knee,
And I tell you the Bible I’ve always had
. Is a good enough book for me.
I may be stubborn and out of date,
But my hair is white as snow,
And I love the things I learned to love
In the beautifullong ago.
I cannot be changing at any time ;
‘I'would be losing a part of myself,
You may lay the new New Testament
Away on the upper shelf.
I cling to the one my good man read
. In our fireside prayers at night;
To the one my little children lisped
Ere they faded out of my sight.
I shall gather my dear ones close again
IVllcre the many mansions be, '
And till then the Bible I’ve always had
Is a good enough book for me.
—Harpera Basar.
TIM’S DAISIES.
He was only a little "street Arab”!
Ragged and frindless? Ah yes!
Unused to life‘s sunniest pathway,
Unused to its love and caress ;
For she who had loved him—the mother
Whose arms round him once, long ago,
Had clasped themselves closely—all winter
Had lain ’neath the beautiful snow. '
But the months passed away, and the spring
time " ' ‘
Came on with its bud and its bloom,
And the zephyrs of May, softly blovving, "
Scattered far o’er the earth their perfume. "
And then came a day dawning brightly" " ' ‘ ‘ ‘ "’
When soldiers brought flowers to" spread ",- ' 1“
With love and with honor so loyal, " " 7‘
O’er the graves of the hero‘dead.‘ ’ ' "
And poor little Tim, sadly thinking _‘ , . .,
0f his‘loved one, whose. graves are un-_,:._;. .
known, . .. .. .. ,_
Wandered there ’neath the pleasant spring '. . __
sunshine, ' . ,i
With tears inhis‘eye, all alone; . .-... :_
And he gathered the pretty white daisies; __ g, j
'For noother flower had he. . ._ .. , . ,
And on the dear grave of his mother _ '4 . .
He scattered them tenderlyh
Only the simple white :daisies I" ‘
Only the tears falling fast! ‘
Only a boy’s sadheart yearning ' ’
Nor mothenearesses long past! .
Ob. fair were the buds and the blossoms : ’ “ r ' ' ‘ "
Laid over the soldier-dead! . ‘
But as loyal and sweet were Tim’sida‘isics“ "
Over his mother’s lowbed. """‘ "
V -— Youth's Companion.
Eight times their weight lirGold. 1" ’ 1‘
Scribner-for Juno. ' ‘ " ‘ ‘ " "‘
The cut do per business, andtb'er phase'of
horticulture. is perhaps greater‘in the United
States than in any other part of the world: ‘
«.s
Certainly the useof cut flowers in New York,
for bouquets, baskets and other designs, is “ ‘
far greater than in either London or Puris,
and the taste shown in their arrangement here
is vastly superior. It is estimated that three ‘ "
millions of dollars were paid for cut flowers
in New York in 1880, one-third "of“w'hlch' '
was for rose buds. Immenscfgla'Es‘structures
are erected in the suburbs forms—special
purpose of growing cut flowers to" slipply’ the
bouquetmakers of the city.- "Notle'ss than’
twenty acres of glass surface is (layoted- to the; ~- ~ ~ .
purpose of forcing roses alone, rduring-tile---'-,. .7:
winter months. At some seasons the prices : .. - 1
paid for these forced rose buds areperfectly '
astounding. One grower, of Madison, N. L,- "
took into New York three hundred buds-of '»--
the crimson: rose known as “General
'Jacqneminot," forgwhich he received,- -at - -- "
wholesale. three hundred dollars; and-which
no doubt, were rctailed at a dollarnnd fifty=~ - .
,cents to two each.- A flower-dealer-in Four-<—
teenth street, a few days before -.Ghristmas‘, 4-..-.. ‘
received the only four of thif same variety
of rose that were offered in' the city,~.cnd_- J: = ~' .
found a customerfor them at ._sixtyA-dollars,«-- 5 ~
or fifteen dollars apiece, oreight times-the ' ‘ ‘ _.:::
value of their weight in gold. - -
Norwalk Chronicler