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I told her of a maid whose mind
Was filled with tender thoughts and fancies,
A lovely béing of the kind ‘
.They write about in old romances.
“Knoviest thou, " said I, “this maiden fair,"
Whose beauty doth my thoughts beguilc ‘1’"
She answered with a dreamy air— ‘ '
f‘Well, I should smile i"
“Her cheeks possess the rose's hue,
No form is daintier or completer,
No hair so brown, no eyes'so blue,
No mouth is.tenderer or sweeter.
The favored youth~who gains’the hand
Of this fair girl will ne'er regret it."
With modest grace she added: “And
Don’t you forget it.”
“0 thou dear mistress of my heart 1‘
My angel! let me kneel before thee
And say how heavenly sweet thou art,
And how devoutly I adore thee.”
She turned away her lovely head, .
And with a languid look that fired
My soul, in murmured accents said,—
. "You make me tired.”
—-Brl'o-a-brae in Scribnm.
For the Gazette.
CORRESPONDENCE.
VICTORIA AND PUGET SOUND,
Victoria is a small but pretty village situa-
ted on Vancouver’s Island, in a little arm of
the bay that sets in from the Sound, making
a safe harbor for shipping during a storm.
The harbor is deep and spacious, capable of
sheltering many ships at a time. Very little
shipping is carried on here, and I saw but
one on the stocks, and that was quite a small
craft. There are a number of fine hotels in
the city ranging in price as in other cities,
but they do not seem to do the business
that hotels in towns of the same size under ,
the stars and stripes of this noble and free
Republic would do.
That island oughtto have belonged to the
United States, as it has so fine a harbor, and
the island is nearly a solid bed of coal of the
finest Quality, and in case of war she holds
many advantages that now Uncle Sam has
not. The post ofilce ,is the finest looking
building there, having a white marble front.
There several saw mills, an iron foundry,
carriage shops, &c., but none of them were
running full time. The labor market was,
overstocked, caused by themen becoming so
badly misused on the C. P. R. R., would
leave them about money enough to carry
them there : and ho farther, and you cannot
walk any of I the streets without meeting a
number of them, ragged and penniless, with
vile oaths upon their tongues, cursing the
country. Many of them have seen better
days, but rum and hardship have told the
tale too plainly upon their countenances,
Four miles from Victoria, across one arm
of the island. at Esquimolt, they. are building
a dry deck that will take two years in its
construction. There were but ‘few men at
work there, but in a few days, as soon as the
engine can set ready for work, all can find
employment there that may apply, and this .
will perhaps relieve much= suffering that
otherwise must take place, as the men would
not go back and work upon the road again.
Seventy-five miles north from here are the
extensive coal fields situated at Nanaimo,the
richest,finest coal in all British America. The
town has 1000 inhabitants, and.in appearance
really looks like an American town, for here
is real life and activity, something that is no
where else to be seen in the Dominion, for
you may walk in the streets of Victoria after
half-past, eight, and you might ' as well he
landed in the middle of Sahara so far‘as you
will see any one stirring, and the stores are
all closed by 7 p. m. But at Nanaimo there
is life and gayety, as'every one seems to have
plenty of money and to spend it, Thousands
of tons of coal are shipped from this port
every week, and this is the leading industry
of the place. The harbor is full of vessels
loading with coal for San Francisco and other
markets, and many Chilian ships waiting for
lumber. So long as her coal fields hold out,
and from all appearances they are inexhaust-
ible, this will be a very active place, and any
man that applies can find work.
There are steamers coming and going from
every port of the Sound to her docks, so she
has direct communication from every part of
' the Sound. Three steamers leave San Fran-
cisco each month, on the 10th, 20th and 30th,
carrying the mails, and three times a week to
New Tacoma from thence by rail to Portland,
so the tourist, if he wishes to sail upon one
of the most beautiful sheets of water upon
this or any other continent, can go by this
route through to Portland, and from thence
by steamer to San Francisco; he will say he
never saw more beautiful scenery. lIere
nature has displayed her handiwork in the
most beautiful and picturesque manner.
Here are lofty summits whose crowns seem
to pierce the very heavens as if to kiss the
feet of the Goddess of the Air; with their
crowns clothed with a mantle of whitc,while
their sides are timbered to the very snow,
‘ lirn't, and at their base :fiow tbe'quiet waters
of the famed Puget Sound. _
At 5 o'clock'on the-morning 'of J unev “lid,
on board the steamer George E. Starr,,I sailed
quietly out of the harbor, leaving behind me
pleasant memories Of British Columbia, of
the beautiful scenery, of. the delightful Fra-
zer with her tail spires, 'her cascades, her
fountains, and her ice cold springs of. water,
with the beautiful buy 'on which Victoria is
built, with all this delightful scenery and the
two months of pleasure that were spent upon
her shores, I could willingly say adieu for—
ever. Give, me the noble stripes, and'in the
language of Henry, “Give me liberty or give
me death,” and with this we have parted,
never again to join hands together.
In four hours we landed at a very active
‘ little town called Port ToWDSend. It has
about 1,000 inhabitants-(although it claims
1,500), and has one large iron foundry, two
saw mills, and several works of industry;
but a few years will pass before it will be a
town of some note, as it has a good water
front and docks are easily built as the water
is deep close in shore. From here, after two
hours sail through the pleasantest part of the
Sound, where large islands here and there
arise to relieve the monotony of the scenery,
while in the distance the mountains stand
out in bold relief, as a back ground to the
splendor that you here behold, lies the pretty
little village of Ludlow. It contains but a
few hundred inhabitants, and is built up the
banks. Her harbor, like all the others, is
good, and large vessels can come to her
docks. Just back of the town lies extensive
forests of timber that some day will be
brought to our Eastern market.
The islands are all heavily timbered, and
here and there are to be seen little Indian
villages, whose inhabitants live principaIly.
upon fish cured in the‘iilanner described in
my former letter. ' About three hours hail
from here carries us to Fort Gamble. There
is nothing here but saw mills with a_ capacity
for turning out 123,000‘ feet of lumber every
twelve hours. Timber through this section
of the country seems to be inexhaustable,
and at the present rate it would never be de-
stroyed, as there are many trees that when
sawed into- boards and timber will ‘yield
from twenty-three to thirty thousand feet of
lumber, and every day they are cutting logs
of that capacity. I never saw such trees be-
fore. Here are stumps recently cut from the
place where I am writing, that measure
twelve feet across, and unless you saw them
do it you would wonder how such uge
things could be transported to the mil , but
with the proper appliances they handle them
as easily as at the East. ' ' '_
Manyhuge ships were here seen loading
with the lumber for South American ports.
Her mills are taxed to their full capacity,
running night and day. The sawdust that
cornesfrom the wood is burned, as it is so
thoroughly filled with pitch that it burns as
i
‘l
t
't
t
t
i
in almost any soil.
8 bed of these fragrant flowers that is
,fifty feet long and ten feet wide. The plants
hot, to the painful surface.
cayenne .peper.
on the Outside of the poultice cloth, it will
retain both heat and moisture for a long
like patriarchs of‘thefforest. TWO and a: half
hours sail from here brings us to the prettiest
and largest village on the Sound, Seattle. It
is situated upon the banks of the Sound, and
a bird‘s eye view can be seen .of- it ten miles
up. It is built on an incline and looks from
the water very much as does Havana as seen
from the sea. It'boasts a population of six
thousand, has a fine harbor and is the center
of the coal region known in San Francisco
as the famous Seattle coal. ‘ Here were a
number of vessels being loaded and. many
more waiting their turn. There is a railroad
forty miles long running to the coal fields,
11nd a track from the land is laid so they can
run cars direct from the mines to the vessels
without extra handling. She has several fine
streets and many fine buildings, two daily
papers and many factories. All were running
full time and spoke favorably of the coming
season as a good one.
Agriculture through this section is in a
backward state, and not till you get towards
Walla Walla will you meet with fine agri-
cultural lands. After a pheasant sail of two
hours we moored at the wharf of New Ta-
coma, two miles above Old Tacoma, to be
the terminus of the Northern Pacific R. R.
There is no town on theSound that is grow—
ing as rapidly‘a's this. In every quarter you
will 'see buildings going up, and since the 1st
of last January there have been nearly sixty
dwellings erected. The carpenters are taxed
totheir full capacity. The raw mills, foun-
dry and machine shop are running full band-
ed, while the wharves for along distance are
piled with huge logs waiting to be sawed.
Lumber can be purchased anywhere from
$3.00 to $11.00 per thousand. Shingles are
$2.00 per thousand; wages from $2.00 to
$4.00 per day. Many! are employed upon
the railroafi, and others are going to Oregon
to work at the Dallas. .
Those East who think that the. timber
will soon become exhausted have' but to take
a pleasure trip and spend a few weeks in
traveling where the writer has been, and
they will never think so again, for I doubtif
in a century hence the timber can mssibly
be cut down, as it will here grow faster than
used. Extensive fires will do more to destroy
the timber than the woodman’s axe. At
Tacoma they are slashing it down.and there
iflies to be burnt, not knowing what to do
with it, and fire wood can be had .for the
cutting. The town is full of dead trees lying
in every direction, and they are fired in order
to get rid of them, while just back of the
town there is timber enough to feed the mills
for years. .
This place like all the others have deep
water’ fronts, capable of receiving the largest
vessels. It is at the head of sound naviga- .
tion and connected from here by rail to Port-
land, Oregon, and will be the western termi-
nus of the Northern Pacific when completed.
The charter calls for it here, but there has
been some contention about it, and some
think it doubtful if it ever comes here direct.
Such is the Sound and her resources. Nature
has given her deep water and ’ every ad-
vantage to have the entire Sound dotted with
beautiful villages and cities, and doubtless
but "a. few years will pass ere where now the
woodman’s axe is not known will spring -up
magnificent cities. Such is the order of time.
EDWIN Consrocx.
J uneI5, 1881.
An Old-Fashioned Flower.
' ' Providence Journal.
The lovely field daisies were superseded
with fashion’s votaries .by the buttercups.‘
Now the dandeloin is having its brief season
of popularity. There is another old-fashion-
ed fiower quite as pretty as any of these. One
would think that long since it would have
been adopted among those who originate these
pretty fashions for their eager followers. Al-
though the June pink is not a wild flower it
requires a ~little care. It is hardy and grows
We can look out upon
will soon be in full beauty. There are a
number of varieties, single and double, and
varying in tints from pale to deep pinks
The buds of the single varieties when about
to open resemble the blue gentian in the
same stage. The fringed petals are delicately
lined with a deep carnation that harmonizes'
with the different shades of pink. The leaves
are a blush green and the plants before the
blossoms open look somewhatnike a grass
plat, and when the pinks are in full bloom
one can scarcely See a prettier sight.
is, we think, more charm always about a
fragrant flower, and the odor of June pinks
is delicate and lovely enough to suit the most
refined taste. - '
There
a
m
A REMEDY ron NEURALGlA.—F0_l' neuralgia
n the face and other acute suffering else-
where, the following remedy has been tried
with good effect: Cut a thick slice-of bread
on across the loaf—fresh bread iSc best.
Soak one side for a minute in boiling water
and rapidly sprinkled cayenne pepper over
he hottside. Apply, while still. smoking
The bread re-
ains the heat long enough for the cayenne
o begin to act, and cayenne does not affect
delicate skins as mustard does. It acts as a
rubefucient, but not a blister.
cellent remedy for congestion from cold is
Another ex-
0 apply a poultice of fiaxseed‘ meal and
By keeping a bit of oil silk
ime.
An exchange says: That painful afl'liction,
a felon, can readily be, prevented by moist-
ening the finger with the tincture of lobelia
n the early stages of the attack. If allowed
to progress too far before the remedy is ap-
plied, it will have no effect. If it cannot be
conveniently obtained, rock salt pulverized
after being dried in an oven and mixed with
an equal part of turpentine and applied fre-
quently,'will destroy a felon
hours. I
in twenty-four
A young Chesterfield was getting into a
railway carriage the other evening; he turn—
ed round to bid a friend farewell.
so he happened to press the foot of a young
In doing
lady wllowas sitting next to the door. The
damsel, compressing her brow into an awe-
inspiring frown, ejaculated: “You clumsy
wretch 1" Many young men would have
looked foolish and apologized, but Chester-
field was equal to the occasion. “My dear
young lady," he exclaimed, ,“you should
have feet large enough to be seen, and then
they wouldn’t-be trodden upon.” Her brow
relaxed, her eyes sparkled, her lips smiled,
and the injury was forgotten—Eittsburg
Telegraph. .
———H>-¢—————-
With Dech’s increasing vote there is a
Chauncey may be elected—Elevated Railway
Journal. ' '
. The widow of Lieutenant-Commander Wil-
liam B. Cashing, who blew up the rebel ramv
Albermsrle at Plymouth, N. C., in 1864, has
erectedvln Fredonia, Chautauqua county, N.
Y., a handsome monument to his memory
and that of his two brothers who fell in the
service of the government—one at Gettys-
burg, and the other in an Indian fight in Ar-
izona. _ , ,
- Miss Griswold, Bret Harte’s niece, is the
latest American girl to attain success on the
stage board. She sang Ophelia at the Grand
opera house in Paris, Monday Inight, and
scored a genuine success. Her vorce is a very
high soprano, going as far as E natural, but
the medium is rather week. Her acting was
excellent. - _
Abraham Lincoln's‘mother is buried at
Lincoln City, Indiana, where her grave was
visited the other day by a large party of clt-
izens from Evansville. ‘Several speeches
were made beside the grave, many of Mr.
Lincoln’s old friends and neighbors giving
. personal reminiscences of the good man
whom they called “Abe.” , _
.“I do believe, Mr. Hefielspin," said hi
Wife. “that you mean t6 kill me with your,
everlasting conundrums. Why isa feline
sitting up straight like Niagara? You knew
I COpIdn’t-gucss it.” “Well, I will tell you."
rejomcd Heffelspin. “Because it is a cat
erect." Mrs. Heficlspin pulled down her
spectacles and started for the broom, but
Hefielspln bad business down town just then.
-—.Rome Sentinel.
sottcd demons, soured sweet cider is the
worst. ' The man who habitually gets intox-
icated through the use of soured sweet cider,
fastens upon himself the most miserable and
hopeless form of incbriety known to medical
men; and in order to prevent the develop-
. ment of such a disease, with all its fatal
consequences, we propose the following
recipe: :Let it remain in the_a_pples. If
._te‘mperan‘ce people will follow this recipe. it
will prevent some of the bad influences and
demoralizing effects of soured sweet cider.
We have known cases where - the ruin
wrought by a few barrels or a few cisterns
of soured sweet cider kept among the farmers
was greater, if possible, than would have
been wrought by an open bar in their midst.
There are communities where farmers build ,
cider cisterns and pour into them, ten, fifteen
or twenty barrels of soured sweet cider,
drugged to prevent acetous fermentation,
then put a pump in them, and from these
reservoirs of infiaming poison deal‘out the
elements of disease and demoralization to
the community, and thus defy all law and
gospel. This has occurred in towns where
no license was the voice of the people for
years in succession, and the result has been
a harvest of drunkards and desolated homes,
and all the crimes and outrages that follow in
the train of such debauchery. Let all
temperance people cease dallying with this
fatal tempter. There must be nothing hid-
den in our tents, if we expect to gain the
victory. ,
_._*——-
In an able address upon “Temperance and
Education,” before all association of teachers
at Westfield, Mass, the Rev. Frederick
Woods, after u comnlendatory reference to
;Dr.Richardson’s “Temperance Lesson Boo ”
and to Miss Colman’s “Alcohol and Hygiene”
said: “The teacher, then, may not be con-
tent with the idea that in general education
is to be found the true antidote of intem-
perance. Specific training on the subject is
the real need of the times. The schools'of
vice are open without vacation all the year
round; the slate itself teaches the youth
from staring blackboards on the streets that
at his majority he may become a drunkard
according to law, and for a sum of money be
set up in a lucrative business as drunkard
maker to the commonwealth, and in every
'bower of virtue the glittering temptation
will be presented in such deceptive forms
that Only a specialist can detect it. There is
needed a thorough drill to be able to tear Off
the mask and pierce every disguise and ex-,
pose the death’s' head ,of alcohol grinning
beneath the flowers that festoon the cup.
He who knows the danger well before the
appetite informed will be safer than he who
does not. Is not knowledge strength? Is
not he who is forewarned forearmed ? Gen-
eral intelligence may leave a man weak on‘.
the subject of drink until he has learned by
experience too late the fatal thraldom of the
cup; hence .intelleetual men have been
drunkards. Horace Mann said: “If tem-
perance prevaileducation'must fail.’ So that
in the opinion of that apostle of the schools
education depends on temperance rather than.
temperance on education. The same thought
was uttered by Superintendent Philbrick
when he said: “The rumshops are the an-
tagonists of the public schools;’ good :by
.Lord Brougham whenQJe told the British
House of Peers that it was 3f no use to at-
tempt to improve the morals of the people
by giving them education if the beer shops
continue to sow the seeds of immorality over
the land.’ The teacher, then, cannot well
teach temperance if he is not acquainted-with
the subject. There is a scholary literature
growing up in this field within easy reach of
all classes of readers. '
..__..__
AILoonor. SomN’rrrIrounv CONSIDERED.—
Medical men who have become enthusiastic
as to the‘possibilities of alcohol, have often
prescribed it for every condition of exhaus-
tion for a longtime. The results.are ofmn
possible transient 'good,_at the expenses of
propagating a diseasemorefintractahle and
lieve. The frequency 0 incbriety has
brought out a special medicalfdeclaration in
England signed by ,. 111080.: Oligthe leading
physicians and surgeons asserting that alco-
holic liquids should hepafescribed‘ with as
much care as any "pOwerful‘ drug. The dis-
ease of incbriety may becompared‘to. inalaria
which having once 5, pervaded the;-system
into activity. Inherited conditions or. or-
ganism may exiSt which gave direction to »
weakened functional activities explodlng in
incbriety with great certainty. The medical ‘
prescription of alcohol to such persons be;
comes the exciting cause, awakening and
fixing conditions which may not break out
at once‘ but sooner or later'will be manifest.
Anaemia, neuralgia and some conditions of ”'
rheumatism are often- developed into serious
disease by alcohol. The general rule may be
laid down that all cases of physical and
mental exhaustion are extremely susceptible
to poisoning of alcohol and liable to take on
diseased conditions that are more or less
permanent from its use. From the. best au-
thority in this country and Europe the use
of alcohol in the sick room'is‘ attended with
great danger unless judiciously used. "The
conditions contra-indicating its use are num-
erous, and should be studied carefully where
alcohol is thought to be of value. The value
of alcohol as a medicine is not assumed
beyond all question,ihe evidence upon which
it has been given will not stand the test of
analysis or accurate ;clinical observation.—
Medical Journal.
————~—— -
AN Ennox'rnD Ran—Just as the bartend-
er of the Marshall House, at Savannah, was
going to draw a glass of beer for a customer,
he saw a big rat on the floor, just under the
spiggot, standing on his hind legs, with his
mouth wide open, to catch the beer thatwas
spilled or dripped. The bar-tender took a
little pony glass and filled it with beer, and
sit it down on the floor. The rat promptly
drank it empty, then walked off ~slow1y and
witha kind of stagger. Since that time he
has come back regularly for his beer, {and
drinks it regularly at 11 a. m., eating also a'
piece of bread and meat, which is given him
daily. I”
_._‘_____
“Don’t, oh, don’t sell him any more ll-
quori _ Have pity upon us," cried a poor
heartbroked wife to a rumseller. “You have
got nearly all we ever had in the world—my
poor husband’s character. health and reason
are nearly all gone. For the sake of his poor
unhappy family, don’t let him have any more
liquor. “Get out of my place, or I'll turn
you out; don't come here with your noise, I
am licensed to sell,” responded the heed.-
hearted rumseller. -
m
-A large share of our social miseries are
caused hy scandal-mongering; and half the
scandal is a fruit of a suspicious or meddle-
somc temper, and of neglecting the rule to
“go tell thy brother." If you see something
that seems irregular or crooked—but is not
certainly either irregular or crooked—in an
honest and well.behaved person, tell him
about it before you tell any one else. If this
rule were in general use, mach of the sorrow
of life would dilepear. The Methodist.
Mr. Sessions, of Columbus. Ohio,‘in his
book, "On the Wlng Through Europe,” tells
,of a lady who when asked on her return
from Italy whether she had- seen the lion of
St. Mark; replied, “0 yes; we arrived net
in time to see the noble creature fed." ‘his
remlnds One of a woman who met the late
Dr. Beadle of Philadelphia. He spoke of the
beauty of the Dardenelles, and she replied,
“Oh, yes, I know them well. They are inti-
mate friends of mine 1”
_ . g I
It is understood that Mr. Hayes has finished
the fence, and is about to begin the erection
of two chicken coops and a dog house. The
mind of a statesman is never idle—Chicago
Tn'bum. .
disastrous than the; one they. sought to re— _
leaves a peculiar predisposition whichfonly. '
waits a train'of exciting causes to- spring:
- laterals: hoses
farmers and their families,a first-class agricultu-
ral do artment has been lately added to the week-
ly cdi 'on. It regularly fills from four to five col-
umns of space. and contains a variety of interest-
ing martenmainly original articles by skilled".
ricnlturlsts, relating to life on the farms Among
the r'elgular contributors are: Dr. George BJIor-
lug. mted States. Commissioner of Agriculture ;.
Dr. E.Lewls=sturde‘vant,8ecretary oi_ the some?.
for the Promotion of Agricultura Science; ‘Ma‘ .‘
Henr E. Alvbrd; Dr. Paul A. Chadburne, ex-
Presi ent of Williams College a Brest. Levi Stock-
bridgc,ol the Amherst Agricultural Colle e,Jamcs
S. Grinnell,nnd otherspeclal students. _ be other
departments of the Weekly, news, edlt0rlal,litcra-
ry, religions .and miscellaneous, are ,kept up to
their rccognizsd'hlgh standard, and Lot the cat
characteristics of the paper carelul y preserved.
year, 50 cents. Regular subscription, $1.50 a
year; in clubs or 10 crm‘orc, $1 ,25‘. Commission.
to local agents. Sample copies lrec. Address
THE REPUBLICAN. Spfllgfield, Mass.
E All! MAllilflt'l'llnllls THE BEST Gossamer:
Runners CLo'rurNG ever made, and deslrlng
to give the public the benefit of a. good article at
a low price, we will sell ladics’ “Coodwcnr” Gos-
samer Rubber Circulars $2.50; Misses’ and Child-
ren’s. $2.25, and Gcntlemcn’sIConts, $3.00, sent to
an address. postpald, on receipt of price, and sat-
is action guaranteed, Measurements required:
length down the back for circulars, and breast
measure for coats. HALL RUBBERCO.,72 Feder-
al St., Boston, Mass.. the oldest and largest retail
and wholesale rubber house in the world.:wl_th the
greatest assortment of every descrlptloh ot rub.
er goods.
I E "SIRS b addressing Gno. P. Rowan. &.
A In!" 10 Sprucg St... N. Y.. can learn the exact
cost of any proposed line or ADVER'l‘lSlNG in A mer-
ican Newspapers. WlOO-pagc Pamphlet, 25c.
If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitatedmavc frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite and
ton ue coated, you are snfierrnglrom torpld liver,
or illiousness, and nothing will cure you so
speedily and permanent] as to take Smuoxs’
LIVER REGULATOR on EDICINE. -
The Cheapest, Purest _
and Best lamll Medl—
clne in the Wor dl AN
Errno'ruar. Srnornlc
for allrdiscases oi the
Liver, Stomach and
Spleen. Regulate the
leer and prevent
CHILLS AND FEVER,
S I
\i/
MA'LARIOUS FE- , fig-
VERS,; aownn 00M-
PLAINTS,RESTLESS- R E G U L o R
NESSJA UNDICE AND
NAUSEA.
‘- BAD BREATH!
. .
Nothing is so unpleaslant, nothing so common as:
bad breath. and in near y every case it comes from
the stomach, and can be so easily corrected it you
__.__—_.
will take Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Do not neg— .
lect so sure a remedy for this. repulsive disorder.
It Will improve your Appetite, Complexion and
General Health. .
‘ PILES l
.. How many iufi‘er torture day after day. making
llle a burdcnjand robbing eXlstence of all leas-
ure, owing to the sull‘erin from Piles. strep.
lief is ready to the hand 0 almost anyone who. -‘
will use syste aticatly, the rcmedydhatihaa erg,
manentlycur ,_ thousands. Sumonslllrvna std-r
”heron. mm drastic violent parse. but a semis
asslstant to nature. .‘ . ' _ gs :;_'. '. . >
CONSTIPATION-i ; ._ :
SHOULD not begrgegarded .as striding ail-
mentulnfact nature demands the-utmost . ‘-
regnlarity'of‘.the-bow ls,,and'anydcvrn-. ,
tlonfrom thisldemandfp vesthe'wayol‘tan- ’
to serious danger. It is quite unnecessary ’V »
to remove impure abcumnlationsfrom the; '
bowels salt is to‘ eat or sleep, and‘noheplth
can} he expccted. where a. costive habit of
body prevalls.
: srcK HEADACHE l ,
This distressing affliction occurs most frequent—
ly. Thedlstnrbuncc‘of’ the stomach; arising from
t e imperfectly digested contents,cau_ses a severe
pom lngthc head, accompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly
knownfas o‘lck Headache: .
omemana’uio asylum:
PREPARED ONLY BY
J. H. zErLIN & 00.,
EUGENEFlrl‘cHEs,
17 Main Street,
sterilised
FIT shill & Summer Wear. >
tllllrs’frllls ‘s‘llolls;
In all Widths and Styles.
Men’s Fine Honda Machine Sewed
:Boots and Shoes,
That cannot Fail to Please you.
SLIPPERS IN GREAT VARIETY.
‘ Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather,
and Findings. .
PRICES THE LOWEST.
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORIVALK, CONN
Floreetcu Cologne:
Llewbfisklonsblercrl‘nmc, I‘mgruptfflufm s‘g, mu-
Bold by dealers lu’Drugs & Saucy (lends; '-1H ,1; Col, N. s -
KE ‘ ‘ 0 NI
. .- J an“..- . -. J... .x.
Gm er, Buchu,_ and rake, Sri lnglia and many‘
,of the ‘ st mcdzcmcs known are com ~incd in PAR-
ngrm's GINGER-TONIC, into a. medicine of such va—,
nod and effective owcrs,ns to make it the greatest.
.Dlood Purifier alerLivcr Regulator and the :
Best llealthétStrength Restorer Ever Used.
It curcs' Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Neumlgiw
.SIccplcssncss, and all diseases of the Stomach:
'Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys. ' 1
: Remember! This Toxrc is the Best Family-
,Mpdlcmc cvcr mndc,andr entirely dificrcnt from‘
bIElttcrs, Ginger Preparations, and other Tonics. as,
. h: ncvcnntoxicntcs but otrcs drunkenness. .Nonc
cmlincavithoutsignature of Illscox ": C0..’N.Y.‘
The best and most
Oconnmlcnl hair re-
store: Mam ,
.,
,-; ultra, -
culture at:
alum.
Have new open their full line of American
Carpets, lngrains, Tapestries, Brussels, M0<
quette's, Wlltons and Axmlnsters; also, thelr
Spring Importations of Foreign Carpets, new
and exclusive designs. (The whole at less
price than they have been offered for many
years.) '
India Whole Carpets, Rugs and Mats, Oil
Cloths, Linoleum and Lignum.
Canton MattlIngs, a cargo Just received.
5%
ll.
Broadway &‘19th.St.
NEW YORK.
Beware
mud
BENSIIN’S- .
V GIPBINE;
-- - alum-q
HAVE BEEN IMITATED, '=
And their excellent‘reputation in- ,
lured by worthless imitations. The .
Public are cautioned against buy- . '
ing Plasters having similar‘sound-
ing names. See that the word
C-A-P-C-I-N-E is correctly spelled. -
Benson’s tapcine
. , Porous Plaslelsl
Are the only improvement ever
made in Blasters. . - .
. One is worth mere than a dozen
of any. 'other kind. -, ,
Will positively care where other
remedies will not even relieve. '.
Price 25 cents. '
Beware of cheap Plaster-s made
withléadpoisom- . , .
season a cannon.
.0 Mannfiactnring Chemists, New York.
SURF. REMEDY AT LAST. '-PrIce 25008. ‘-
IEAD'S Isdlcafsd CORN and BUNION ”ASTER.
can ' obtain .TYRR
the '
&
\
MACHINIST§METIm
LETTE- 013103.
gstyle’s. Constentlyin stock '
Iglcketshplaned and pointed, Fence
Trial subscriptions from July l to the close oithc : * i"
I__,Air-slacked Lime,
_‘l ‘ ks in the Public Schools of the
I have on hand tools for 150 patterns of Mould-
ings, and willnvhen desired, make toolstor new.
. INC and TrlmmngI,
BRACKETS ofall descriptions, and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
TRIMMINGS got out ready to put up, from inns
and specifications. WALNU and ASH AIN-
soo'rmo and 11.00th0 . TURNING of all
descrlptlons.
lemma- Wood th't and ready for use, pul-
. up in Barrels.
BURR KNAPP,
r not on; arshal Street. South Norwalk,'Ct
Money Tasteless!retooling,
Gazette Building, Norwalk, Ct.
Ground Plaster for Sale.
-At Gregory’s Mills. [3tp20] HARVEY FITCH.
’I Ground Bone,
Superphosphate I of
. Lime, ,
- Land Plaster,
Mapes Prepared
. 'Manures,
Peruvian Guano,
'Ifotash and Fish,
Land Salt,
Ashes, .
Stable Manure, &c.,
Always In Stock, at
Raymond 13:03.,
South Non-walk, Qt.
WEBSTER'S. UHABBIDGED.
“ GET THE BEST.”
“Do r1: now.”
LA.
.L
See Webster's Unabridg‘ed. page 1164, gi
ing theinameof eachsailp— owing the value 1}
DEFINITIONS BY ILLUSTRATIONS.
The figures in Webster under the 12 words,
, iler, Castle. Column,E e, Horse, .
Moldings, Phrenolo . Rave , Ships.
pages .1164 and 1219) team engine. T1m-_
rs, define 343 words and terms far better
than they could beIdefined iii-words. _ '
N... asides ‘61wnns‘1‘nn, Inn
4800 nswwonlnsgmdtnilesninu.
Biogr‘ spill" on j , 113' am ‘
of over 9700 Nam. 03..
EBSTER'S is the Dictionary used
in Govern't Printing Ofi‘ice. 1881.
very State purchase of Dictionaries
for Schools has been Webster's;
‘ ‘U. S. are mainly based on Webster.
Sale of Webster's is over 20~-times* the
sale of any other series of cht‘s.
THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND have been put T
inithe public schools of the U. S.
sch new edition h‘fihficome more and
I: ~ .
more The Sta
commended byState Supt's Schools in
R 36 States, and 50' College Pres‘ts
015 11' NOT THE STANDARD!
Published byG. ac. IEKRIAM,Springfield,Mm
Carriage Making
13 El 1911.1 3 ING .
El: . T :l: I.- I.- “Y 9 s ,
Main Street, South Norwalk, Ct-
Coupe nockaway. in good order,‘i'or sale.
_ _ h “I
gagagfigge 5E
gummmmmmo o
49 : " is”
h 0. En
ui‘ui‘ui‘ui'rli‘uimm'm o3."
afluuc—vua—auu
0000.000003 H
secesssss'°
££§££££££ E
mmmmmmmmm E
510038 venues. s
. (/2
1190 qseq 1110.1} .5
sosgmead ' sq;
no peanqoejnuew
area than any person
ppeal to Gentlemen who will have nOth
save money.
JOHN Mo'onE, Manned, Stamford, 01:.
still we sang—1E to LoWiIIIlates
FARE ONLY 35 CENTS.
Excursion Tickets to N. Y. ileum
50 qgnts.
Will leave South Norwalk, every morning, (Sun-
days excepted.) commencing on Monday, April
18th,1881. at 7:50 1.11., on arrivalot the Dap-
b and New Haven trains. Returning will
lea e Pier 22- E. R.,toot of Fulton Street. at 2:4 5
A. 1n, and from foot or slat Street. is. 3., at 3:00
P. 1., connecting surely With the train for
anbury leaving at 8:12 p.m.,and the New Haven
rains oln 'east. Passengers for Brooklyn can
take t e ulton Ferry at .the head of the Pier.
Passengers can procure Slngle and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
at the Captain’s Office on the boat.
a- Passengcrs and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Nor-walk Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at an hours.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular tri s betweenNor-
walk Bridge and New York. relght received
from and delivered at. the freight depot of the
Danbury .85 N orwalk Railroad for all stations, also
the! Shepaug Railroad. ~
H‘Specia‘larrangemenrs forfreight to and from
New York can be made with this llne 10 per cent.
less than by the railroad. _ . _
Produce sold free or commission and returns
promptly-made at the hi hest market rates.
3‘ All persons are for id trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
' DON’T FORGET; IT!
To take your Meals on the
Steamer ‘ ‘
0n the down or up assage and save an hour in
the city for bus ness or pleasure. The
Grand and 8118010113 Restaurant
On the Steamer is in the Lower Cabin, and is run
on the ‘
European Plan.
(a Idfifirte). Everything first-class, and the best
in the market.
Another. Reduction.
. be sold as 5 Cents per Cup,
,A' R. ACKERT, Steward.
Meeker’s
' :L. :I: N as: :
leaving Meeker Brothers’
3 E. 3., foot of Rat
DAYS and TUESDA
A. J. MEEKER a; BRO.
Norwalk, April. 1880.
A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags, I
, Merchandise Tags,
{I AND }
nun LUGK TAG FASTENERS
,, IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Gazette Office.
This Season comma and TEA will
And everylhlng else as moderate rates.
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbec, will
hereafter make regulnrweekly trips between N01"-
walk and New York. stop mg at South Norwalk.
. . harf, Norwalk, every
Friday might. Freight taken on board at Pier
4 fig St., New York. on MON -
Thernlghess Market Rates Paid for
any. ltraw and Farmer’s Produce. by
8 07 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Bridge/ram Danbury.
7 34 a. m., Mail.
100 p. m., Accommodation.
5 28 p.m.,Mail.
9 05 p. m., Freight.
L .W.S ANDII'ORTH ,Supt._
III ”III, III HAVE! I. HARTFORD lAIlIIIIAD.
Trains leave 50. N orwalk for New York at 12 47
a. m, Washington Ex. via Harlem River; 4 56. ex.;
5 18 ex.; 5 50, 6 20,7 45 ex.; 734 9 04 ex.; 9 85, 1030
11 45 ex. :1. m.; 1 20, 2 56 ex.; 4 3’0 ex.
8 10 em; 6 55,9 18 p. m. ex. For New Haven, 1 86
01.; 52, 9 01, 9 2801.;10 48 n.m.,lz ll ex.;1 43. 2 11
'ex.; 13ex.; 4 l9, rm; 5 42, 8 12 ex.; 6 55, 042. 11 05,
11 28 ex.; 11 58 ex. p. m.
For H ringflc‘ld. 6 52, 9 28 ex. :1. m.;12 11, 1 43, 2 11
ex.; 0 5 ex.; 11 05. ll 58 p. m. Exfrcssfm IBoslon
via S ringfield 9 28 a.m. 12 ll, 11 8 p.m. Via New
Lon on, 0 52, 9 28 n.m., ‘2 11, 6 55, .11 28 p.m.
EW YORK lb PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA . , .
Commencing May 30th, 1881.
Leave New Yorkfrom station 0. B. B. of N. J .,
foot of Liberty St.,ior Philadelphia.
Ninth at Green streets; at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 mm.
1:30. 4. 4:80, 5:80, 7, 1?. p.m. On Sunday at 8:45 a.
m.5:30, 12 p. m.
For Third a Berks streets,at 5:30, 7:45.11:15,a.m.
1:30.430, 5:30, 7, .r m. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton, arren and Tucker sts., 5:30, 7:45
9:30.11215 n.m., 1:30, 4:00. 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p. m.
Sunday 8:45, n.m., 5:30, 1:3). in.
Return trains leavePhll clphia for New York:
From stations Phlla. a; Reading Railroad.
Ninth J: Green Sts., at 7:30,8:30, 9:30, 11, n.m., 1:15
€133,§3240, 6:45, ll p..m. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.,
= . P- m.
From Third & Berks streets, 5:20, 8:20, 9:15 n.m.,
1, 3:43:55, 6:25, 11:30 p. in. On Sunday at 7:45, a.
m. : , .m.
From renton,Warren_ and Tucker streets, 1:25,
6:28, 8.03, 9:05, 10:10, 11:34 n.m.2, 2:21. 4:26. 6225,7'20,
p.m. On Sunday 1:25, 9:25 a.‘ m.,0:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot of Liberty St., 239, _261.
401, 944,951, 1323 Broadway,and at the prmcrpal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex office,
J cwell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company (Dodd's Express
will call for check baggage from hotel or residence
to destination. ' -
ALL RAIL LINE AND
. BAY ROUTE VIA SANDY HOOK,
For all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. IL:
All Rail-5, 7.45, 9.00, A. M., 12.00, m., 2.00, 3.30
4.00.5.30, P. M. .
Via Sandy Hook—40.40 A. M., 1.30; 3.45, 5.00 P
M. Sunda s9.30 A. M.
J’OS PH S. HARRIS. General Manager.
H. I’. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
0 SN W
_~___R.AI' L .WA._‘(_
. ” _...._
Chicago & North-Western
RAILWAY
STI BEST CONSTRUCTEDI BBS
EQUIPPED! and hence the .
Leadingnailway
Is the OLDE
—OF THE—-
West and Northwest.
It is the short and best route between Chicago and
points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Wyo-
ming, Nebraska. California, Ore on, Arizona.
Utah, Colorado. Idaho,Montana, evada,and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
' DENVER, LEADVILLE,
Salt; Lake, San Franciscp,
. DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY, , ,
Cedar Ra ids, Des Molnes, Columbus, and all
Points in t e Territories, and the West. Also. for
Milwaukcc,Green Ba. .Oshkosh. Sheboygan , Mara
qnettc,Fond du Lac, atertown,Hon hton,_Nee-
nah. Menasha. St. Paul, Minneapo ls, Huron.
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Own-
tonnIa, and all pomts in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
consln and the Northwest.
A tCouncil Bluffs the Trains of the Chico o a
North-Western and the U. P. B’ _s depart rom,
arrive at and use the same joint nion Depot._
At Chicago, close connections are made With
the LakeShorc, Michi an Central, Baltimore 5
Ohio, Ft. Wayne and ennsylvania, and Chicago
Grand Trunk Rye, and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes. , "
. Close connections made at Junction Points.
1! I. the ONLY LINE rnn‘nlng
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING GAR:
BETWEEN ‘
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
PlllLlMl SLEEP!“ Bl All lllll‘l" "fins.
.Insist upon Ticket Agents sellin you Tickets
via this road. . Examine your Ticke s,and refuse.
to buy if they do not read over the Chlca o,&
North-WesternRailwavs. If you wish the cat
Traveling Accommodations you will buy your
Tickets lay this route, “AND WILL- TAKE
NONEO HEB. ' AllTicket‘A ents sell Tickets
by th23 Line. ‘ MARVIN UGHITT,
. 2d V. P. Sr. 6011’] Manager, Chicago.
LAWN MOWERS on EA P.
R 85 TO $0. A few slightly damaged; a'
0
F good as new for use.
4t20 S. E. OLMSTEAD & CO.
f wuo ls unscoumursn wl‘rll v
v
HE
WILL SEE BV EXAMININO 'THIS. FRAP. THAT THE‘
"~Im— .‘L‘.\ i. "
GEOGRAPHY OF THIS ,CCL’N'I'RY,
I'Chtppswal-‘flls ,. 2" ~ ‘
-r
w " "
\
Am». ~mm
‘l-
Bluffs. passing J ollet, Ottawa.
through
Geneseo Molina. Roe I
Des Mo nos (the capital 0 Iowa), Stuart,
tie. and Avoca: wit
Junction to Pearl
Centrevlile, rlncetonfil‘rentou.
ron, Leavenworth. Atchlson and Kansas City
Washln ntoSl
ville; K kuk to armln n,
tonsport, Independent, E don, Ottumw
ville Oskaloosa. Pella. Monroe.
Mt. ilon to Keosauqua; N
Moines to Indianola and
Griswold and Audubon-
and Carfions This As“
we w c owns.
frog; Chicago into the State of 11
Through xpressPassengerTraln
Ka sex.
between CHICAGO and
kee and Kansas City. via. the
Rock island Short Line."
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND. & PACIFIC RY
Is The Great Connecting Link between the East and the West!
lts maln line runs from Chicago to 1.205113%
, sland, Davenport, West
Liberty lowaClty. Maren o,Brooklyn.GrtAn‘lll:Illl,
h branches from Bureau
a; Wllton Junction to Musca-
tlne, Wash gton. Fair-field Eldon, Belknap,
Gnllatln. Came:
nrney, Oskamosa. and Knox-
Bonaparte Bcn-
aL‘dey—
and Des clues;
ewton to Monroe- Des
Winterset; Atlantic to.
, an .Avoca to Harlan
sltlvely the only Rail-
opentes a through line
with Poll-
1 cc ars attached. are run one waydully
man Pa 3 C PHORIA. KANSAS Cl'l‘Y,
.V .sv-sW'I/C
’u—aé
.
' ' ‘.
hr “ \
s/
I
l
Sleeping Cars for sleeplng purposes. and Palace
DIM Cars fore in purposes only. One other
great cature of o r a ace Cars is a. SMOKING
ALOON where you can enjoy .your "Havana"
at all hours of the day. _
Mn meant ran Bridflosspsn theMlsslsslplpl
and lssourl r vars at a 0 nts crossed b t is
line, and transfers are avo dad at Council lulfs,
Kansas Clt , Leavenworth and Atohlson, con-
-nections be ng made In Union Depots. .
: The principal B. R. connections of
things-eat Through Line are as follows :
At HICAGO wlth all diverging lines for the
East and South.
ittwrmgréuwto u, with the L8. as 51.8.. and P.,
At Wasnrrvc'rox Bureaus. with P.. C. dist.
L361? s m. Ill Cent. R. 12. '
» A ALLB. w . .
WAtIPno" fir‘r‘fnvlt‘lll '11". f; 35.1.- P. 1:. d: E; l. B. It
- . .; an . . .« .
A't ROCK IsLAND with “Milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line," and Rock lsl’d .1: Pen. Rds.
1th the Davenport Dlvlslon
connotL‘Bi amps; anworrrn and.A'rcrrl- At Davanrorrr. w
ru be‘ sea “was: '. . St- - . -
som'l‘nrous carsaresso “"hl'llwauliee'and cfivficsr rnuR-rv.wlththe B-C-R-&N-R-R-
At GRlNNELL. with Cent?!“ Iowa R. R.
. .. w..." -1
u k l 1 «1"1 id and At Dns Mornus.wlth._D. . , .D. R. R.
~+~ will? elilfiii‘dceai‘fiilmmig “rim“ cellarempowerment";
7- I“ '3 5‘3 ‘I‘iliiiaivilu 31.... you mostwlll bethepleasnre ,At Conunn'usJUNO'I‘lomwlth B,C.R.&N.R.R,
- g, H j! of enjoying your meals. whllc passing over the AtO'r'arIWA. with Central Iowa dB, 3.; W.,
.I q) C beautiful “8111680! Illinois and Iowa. in one of St. L. .0 Pam, and 0% log Q. “an 85W D St.
to 'U-' ourml n centDlnlng‘Cars thataceompanysll Athoxux. with 0., co.& an, a ..
’ - .Tlll'oufl Express Tm no. You-get an entire Louis 0 Pac., and St. L. Keoib N. W. R. Rds.
.—o ,2 13 d o . - ,m‘oalmsgoodaslsserved lnanyfirst-class hotel, fig-£533? :IEII gmit'l‘dne'klht Santare'
m . =3 .2 m \ ' "oz‘s‘ekglltgfill‘lvgefil?fict that a majority or 2... Arch. &'Neb., s‘na Cen. Br. U. In a. R s. '
m . . 3-. II no I; 3‘ FE: .‘ peoni’. prefahlsarllgmlto’aelglgmgtésnfg 5:123:33: Celt]: Ignvggwwon'ru, with Unloul’ac. and Kim.
" E . G) 'U '3 ,c I BIT $3119; rantln it), w}?! are yeasem‘an. $5 Ruth‘s 61“, with all lines for the West
m o o c, a a bounce butts scum annulus]? man. an an Southwest 1 mas momma .
3 ‘ '— t-. S a PU fiN BA 1! UABSS are run tin-on h to PEOR fir‘vwo T , .
o . : —~ 0 in _ co - cousin. 1. FF . KANSA our A’l‘cnrso . and LEAV " .
. =1 m it: ° .. Tickets to this Line, now; as he ‘ teat Rock Island Route, are sold by
' ‘ :5‘. o O 0 all Ticket xlrentl In an. nlte sea as an can-as. a
, m .'=.' +3 0 Q S Fognflmsglifit obtainable at your home omcclé'i‘d "3%)1-11‘1’
m ' M £3 a g . a :E 8 R. ’ VIN meant on: mineral Man". -“ 0 General Ticket and Wliiah'dhw.
i . 4 :1 g '0 g m . -,
5 .° '5 "" '5 . ‘
D .s .3 -g.. a EXGELSIOR LIVERY- some n. sun-n
3&1 f 8 Z a {5 , a, an Subscriber having gnauy added to his . l
g m 8 , jaecommodations byt epnrchase of thelsrge " -
—. -; :1 en - “5 ,c: E brick Stnblc,rearot the Adams House,and added F L I
' - " f “3 “I m 3;} 0 very largely to his already fine stoeko’i Horses. ' ,
. m > F12 g 3 g g Iii“ olsfiolztlrfily‘rlzturnlilshedgnd newlye nipped -
. -' ‘ : s u s cc 0 - ‘oac es atria es- amass ’
H in E '2 O . E 3 +2 file" an? is now pirepgxed ti) lturpishit‘l‘lh Vliarylbest w ' T SIDE OF MAI N STREET,SOIJ’I‘B,
> 3 rd vc urn-outs n e conn 11101 on a cor
m l d a a 0 ga ,doulIIsc teams. Weddings, Bills,.Partys, gnna- OF RAILROAD,
O EB g}, ‘ CD g E o rals,'&i:.,{urnishcdtwtltlh the bes: “Catcher; with "
' f . care a (rivers a e owes pl ce lll own. ,
' ' l :5 '2 8 3 Stooge teams by, the day or hour. The veteran, City or 80111311 Norwalk,-Conn.
., en E .. a e newsman.“ and. u use: very ' * ' '
_ . .3 s craro rams one. or go
pg. .5 7: g s 5 mm. , w.u o............... - Plants and Flowers at all seasons
'3 . m ' . Norwalk Ma, . 1880. -. . _ . .
I: . > g b a 1'3 . _ Flowersror Funeral-furnished and
I E. g is. PrOte-c‘; your Trees withITree Ink “nominal-ranged to order at short
. * no . . .
F“ v , ,B . * Momll _s. limb and tanker Worm ....
‘ 1 , Exterm1n’ator. . .
' A Sure Protection for Fruit and Ornmentul Trees
= . DISSOIUtion" from the ravages of the Grub and Canker Worm.
THE oil-PMWHNP ext-tins NW0“ 8113'- 1511- year of Unprecedented Success.
in. 2.9.}.“l‘ifigé‘lh‘. Edged“ fib‘t‘fihs‘élwiil “mggggvggggog ggnfgggfggggggggm , .
by .mntnl‘llconscnt, dating from Jan. 15"" 1881' broken by cattle rubbing against them, when you ALL SIZES and COLORS,
horwalk. June 6th 1313101.an AD 3.1111113“? your! tree: agaligst til: ravgges :1 the , .
«‘ ' '- ‘ er ormoaou or case r
GEO: H-RA‘MOI'D' 9“- roax-lieson tree. As gasuyspnuedasrlfimo‘; mine. N E A T L Y P R I N TE D
— wash b first placln a band of tar-red or heavy ' . ,
. - Co—partnersllip. papers xifnche‘s in: wbdth setlltlurely flattens: around . AT’—— .
, ’ ‘ toad , . id as 0 rec our en a qve e ronn nratrng .. '—
teiliéfliism" ‘ii'nii'iii‘ideimnfigiidhr restaurant‘s“ .......:.....,...., VERY I 'ow ' TE
- ’ ' business out n from an. - - . _ ~ I .
:; ,ul‘l‘dgifilglgkfi? 1111ng 13518. . Olmsteaddl Co: ‘ ' .5 muons; . RA. 8’.
orw.une . '. ‘. '. .0_ - ______._
£"" 9 ' ' ‘ ~ see-greener: 9””1232:.ltolltis-Ptt‘Mt’ztt. . l. ,
i‘.lli-.(:llin.11.Italnlaon‘d,‘2nd‘virill'hremilllplbin 1:135 ‘ - , ‘70! 501° W "“3 BAZ ETTE » ‘ -0FF|CE ,
"cm lo sSu nt'en entw'ere ow cg . , o - _ . _ II , , ._ .- .. .
"ledheitdgatgm..amet , Gazette Office, Norwalk. . il , . » _ . .
:5 16,524 ex.; ' 1
v
\ ..;2 {ELYDIA E.
\\ .
' . A. D.,
O
.puaesv yres'rsats
-‘~_MC o lCI NE nomtAto p l N‘Q:.
PERFECT SPRING AND M-
AME]! MEDICINE. A Thoroughslgjlood
Written} Tome Appetizer. Pleasant to the
tasteJnVl’gOl'Btlng to the body. The most emi-
nent TH BICIANS recommend_thesc Bitters
for their curative qualities. Trial Size, 50c.
Full Size (largest in market) 31’ .00.
5?’ TR! '1' . a
For the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary 01' ans,
use nothing but "WARNERS SA FE In-
NEY AND LIVER CUBE.” It stands
UNRI‘VALLED. _ Thousands owe their health
and happiness to it. _ KT We offer “Warner’s
Safe Tome Bitters” With E no] confidence.
I]. n. WARNER, Boc ester, N. I
lgrsalsnlats
PERFUME.
Murray, I& Lanman’s
”-FLOIIIII'AEVIATEII,
mammals.
S. LYDIA E. PlflKl-lAM;
0F, LYNN, MA 58.
A
11001,". -
INKHAM'p
VEGETABL COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure. ‘
For all Female Complaints.
_ 'l‘rns raaraamolv nasmass maroon so no
sarcasm common, more 1113 max. rowan
monusrnmverms-ma aromas or m mus
AND arms 11' INTO rnacsz, AND owns 11' TONE AND
smucm, so war was cums rs radical and en-
tire. It members: m BACK AND mvrc ms-
oroN; rr erv'as won To run wuom Nnnvous arse
sax: lgnasromrs moan ORGANS -ro mm
rum roar-non. 1' name or assume
DOWN, censure rant, our sun ”amends
anwsxs swam? WY rrs use.
It will, at all thousand under all circum-
stancesactinharmony with the laws that
govern the female system. ’
- _ For-themeoflildney Complaints ofeldler
Dex, rib Compound is noun-pa .
Lydian. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Is prepared atthe proprietorslaborctory.
No 238 Westerl Avenue, Lynn, lass.
, .
. Prune, SI. tux Battles in one address. :5.
. . Mrs. Pinkham freely answars allletters of inquiry.
Send for am hlets. Address as above.
» ‘ Not a ouldbewithontLydiaE.Pinkh.am’s
.LIVER . They cure Consti ction, Bilions-
ness. and Turbidity of the Liver. cts. perbox.
- ' JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY a: Co"
' Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Penn.
DIAMOND «ECTACLES !
. (Why, -\ . _
These Spectacles are manufactured from“MI-
Nun: Cars'rar. ~EBBLES” melted together, and
are called DIA .
and brilliancy. nvmg been tested with the o-
larlsco e. the diamond enses have been fonn to
admit fteen per cent. less heated rays than any
other pebble. They are ground with great scien-
tific accuracy are free from chromatic abberra
vision not efore attainedin s ectncles Manu-
factured by the p ' -
Union. A. JACKSON at 830., Jewelers and Op-
ticians, are Sole Agents for Norwalk, Conn., from
whom they only can be obtained. N o peddlars
employed. Do not buy a Lpatr unless you see the
trade mark.-Celluloid ye Glasses a specially.
FOR 8ALE.—A PLATE GLASS WINDOW
’ with Sash. 6 Call on E. 0. KEEI‘ER.
gran grilles.
VVWW
Commissioner-5’ Notice.
MM
we wr lattend t
mgpkt, at the Office of Woodward & Perry in Nor-
' ' 881, and the elst day of November, A.
583;, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of each of sci
s.
claims against said estate.
Dated the 21st day May, A. . 1881.
JOHN B. BY,
4t22 N. M. BELDEN,
Commis-
sloners.
To Whom itMay Concern.
THIS IS TO CERTlFY, That I; have appointed
Mr. Ben]. J. Sturges my agent to represent
me fully and officially, in all matters pertaining
to real estate in Norwalk. Ct., owned jointlyb
J acob Weeks and the_Estato of Ezra Curtis. Alyl
contracts for the ensuing year from A ril 1st,1881,
and the future must be made joint y with my
agent. and lone-half of all the rents and income
must be paid to him. and one-ha 01 all bills con-
tracted as above Will be paid by im. '
JAMES POTTER.
Executor of Estate of Ezra Cuntis.
, March 18, 1881, ' . 12
Bridgeport
I Large Reduction in Prices!
GREAT
, CASH SALE
'FOR THIRTY DAYS,
gA'r
Lockwood’sFurnitureWare'Rloms,
36 Main St., Norwak, Conn.
This stock must be closed out to make room for
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade.
Outfit furnished free, with full instructions
for conductmpthc most profitable business
any one can eaga e In. . The business is so
easy to learn, an our instructions are so
s :1: lo and plum, that any one can make great
pro ,tsjrom the very start. No one can fail who
is wrlllng to work. Women are as successful a~
men. Boys and girls can'earn large sums. Man '
have made at the business over one hundred doly-
lars in a magic week. Nothing like it ever known
before, _ All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity With which they are able to make
money. You can engage in this business during
your spare time at great profit. You do not have
to my st capital in It. We take all the risk.
I‘hose who need _ready money should write to us
at once. All tnrmshcdtree. Address,TnUa a 00.,
Augusta, Marne. .
European Tickets
FOR SALE
AT THE
‘ GAZETTE OFFICE,
BY ME BRNOWNED
Guion Line of Steamers.
daeh‘g'ifiggf either 1h; AbyssiniaWAleonia,Xeva-
, ~ nsln or 0mm . ' i sell
same rate as charged 1);: New5 York City. you at
Mailings. Bros., .
Carriages it "Wagons
- ' MADE TO ORDER.
~Repairing in all its Branches.
FOR SALE, FDR 'IIIE IIOIIIIAVS.
A lineof‘ SLEIGHS of our own
manufacture, made from Selected
materials. Neat, stylish and durable.
0.1. mon mes, J. S.MULLINGS
A Wonderful Remedy.
Needlsam’s Extracts of Bed Clover
Cures Cancer.
‘ ROOF in letters and living‘witnesscs . No dis-
P ease of the ‘Blood Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Salt Rheum. Eryslpelas and:even Malaria can ex-
lst_atter a treatment otClover Blossoms. Best of
references can be glyer: all over the Union. Mrs.
E. P. DUPFIILD,“A nt ‘for Connecticut, 24 Sher-
wofi Ave., llrld epo .‘Cr. Refers by permission
tetheeditors or 9 Bridgeport Standard. «23
BestiforiTOILET, B TH,- ‘
D on account of their hardness
tions, and ro use a brightness and distictness of
SPEItEIl OPIIBAI. MAIIIFAGTIIIIB 00., I. 1.,
For sale by responsible agents in every city in the.
THE subscribers eppointed by the Court .of
. Probate for the District of N orwalk,‘00mmi5a
sloners to receive, examine, and decide upon the
_ claims of the creditors otthe estate of JOSHUA
C. SMITH, late of Wilton, in said district, deceas-
ed, re resented insolvent. hereby give notice that
o the business of our said appoint-
said district,on the 21st day ofSeptemligr,
1i
Said court hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us, 01
For I hardly needs to ell you how youpften
come ercross 4’ ‘>
A fifty-dollar saddle oh a twenty-dollar horse.
AB’. wukin’ in do low-groun’s, you diskiver
- as you go,
‘v I But do fincs’ shuck may hide de means’
nubbin in a I'OW 1.
i ‘ . I} think a m“ h“ got a mighty slender chance
for Heben
Dat holds on to his piety but one day out ob
seben;
Dat talks Iabout dc sinners wid a heap o’
solemn chat
hat;
Dat’s foremost in de meetin’-house for raisin’
all do chun es,
not lay aside his ’ligion wid his Sunday
pantaloonsi
I nebber judge 0' people dat I meets along de
way
By dc places whar dey come fnm an’ dc
. houses whar dey stay;
For de bantam chicken’s awful fond o’ roost-
in pretty high, . -
An’ de turkey-buzzard sails, above do eagle
in de sky; ,
Dey ketches little minners in de middle ob dc
sea,
An’ you finds de smalles’ ’possum up do
bigges’ kind 0' tree!
' —Sm'bner for July.
SCIENTIFIC lilSCELLlNY.
It is' noticed that various substances are
formed during fires in coal mine. Among
them M. Daubree has discovered at Commen-
try a new magnetic , mineral which contains
phosphorus and small quantities ‘of arsenic
and sulphur. This, substance resembles vari-
ous natural minerals and some meteoric
stones. ,
One of the many novelties of the forth-
coming exhibition of electricity at Paris will
be an electrical cooking range, in which M.
Salignac will cook a great variety of meats
by heat generated from the electric current.
Pliny states that the coffin of the ancient
Romans was generally of stone. In some
cases it was made of a certain stone in Troas,
which had or was believed to have, the pe-
culiar faculty of deitroying all the body, the
teeth excepted, in forty days. Hence the
name “sarcophagus,” which literally means
flesh-eater. This stone was probably a spe-
cies of limestone... .
Many strange sounds, real or imaginary,
have been heard in the working of Nature’s
processes. There has been reportedto exist
on 'a distant island in the Bay of Ben-
gal, aphenomenon known as the "Barisal
guns,” which is often heard at the beginning
of a rainfall, and is like the sound of the
firing of a cannon. An observer has decided
that these sounds are atmospheric and in
some way connected with electricity. Mr.
Home, reporting on the villages of the Him-
alayas, describes exceedingly powerful noises
heard in the highest peaks, to which the na-
tives can ascribe no cause. Above the town
of Koimbatur, in Madras, is a pond which
the natives carefully shun because frightful
noises issue from its depths.
Quite recently, the curious fact has been
discovered by M. Van Tiegham that many
of the lower plants can live and sometimes
I fuit very well when they develop in oil alone,
and far removed from all contact with the
atmosphere. Unpurified oils are sewn with
spores, and'then, if aslightly moist substance
be immersed in the oil, it becomes covered
with vegetation. Among others, the com-
mon mould, penicilliu glaueum, develops in
oil and fructifies very well in the midst of
the liquid, but the introduction of a small
cause the spores to germinate. The germi -
dissolved in the oil, and they possess the
property of forming water at the expense of
the elements of the oil
The old alchémists, in their search‘ for the
philosopher’s stone,left no mix‘. are of familiar
or unfamiliar ingredients untried. An ancient
work, called “The Gold Maker’s Guide,"
contains this promising formula: “Take of
the gall of a black tom cat, killed when the
night approacheth, one part; of the brains
of a night owl, taken from out its head when
the morning dawneth, five parts ; mix in the
hoof of an ass when the tide turneth; leave
it until it doth breed maggots; place it on
thy breast—bone when the moon shineth
bright—and—thou wilt see a sight which
the eye of mortal man ne’er beheld store."
A new remedy proposed for baldness is
skin-grafting, the skin for transplanting
being bits of healthy scalp from the heads
of young persons.
In six years, trees of the Eucalyptus glob.
ulus planted in Jamaica have become one
foot in diameter and sixty feet in height.
The man y unlikely methods by which the
seeds of plants are diffused over land and
sea until they at length find a congenial spot
for development, form an interesting and
curious study, It is well known that bees
carry pollen from flower to flower, and thus
not not only as sowers' of seed but also as
fertilizers of the female plants. A curious
instance of this kind has been given by a
scientific man, who states that attached to the
skin of a panther recently shot in India he
found numerous seeds, each of which had
two perfect hooks, appearing as if designed
to attach themselves to forelg‘n‘bodies. As
the panther moved about it ‘collected the
seeds on the skin and carried it wherever it
went; but when it rubbed against the
shrubs, the seeds were brushed off, and thus
distributed.
Entomologists state that aifew insects are
known which have the power like the gym-
nolus, electrical eel—of giving slight electric
shocks to those who handle them. Kirby
and Spencer describe one of these insects,the
Ruduvlus senatuo,kn0wn in the West Indies
asthe “wheel bug,” and states that it can
communicate a distinct shockrto the person
whose flesh itItouches. Of two instances of
this power cited by Mr. Yarrell, one is that
of Captain Blakeney, R. N ., who, on picking
up in South America a large, hairy, lepidop-
terous caterpillar, felt a sensation in his arm
similar to‘ an electric shock,'of such force
that he lost the use of his arm for a time,
and his life was even considered in danger by
his physician. _
It has been affirmed by Dr. Arnott that no
wave of the ocean rises more than ten feet
from the ordinary sea level, which, with the
ten feet its surface afterwards descends, gives
twénty feet for the maximum height of the
entire wave.
2::
lnthe Dentlts’s Chair.
Burlington Hawkeye. \
‘ “Peaceful if I can, forcibly if I must," re-
marked the dentist.
“Tooth is mighty, and must prevail,” re-
plied the patient,” the dentist lost his grip
and fell on the floor.
a maria .
“Ali’s swell that ends swell,” the patent
replied, clasping his swollen jaw tenderly.
“Ruin seize thee, rootless king," the doctor
snarled, as the tooth broke off. _
,“A thing of rooty,” howled the victim, “is
a jawy forever.”
“A root in the hand,” said the skillful op-
erator, fetching it outwith one mighty yank,
“is worth two in the law. ”
“Fangs, gentle sir,” murmured the grateful
patient, “a thousand fangso"
And the happy sufierer tipped lightly away
to get a fifteen cent prescription filled at the
nearest bar ro— drug store, while the den-
tist ground up the prodding » and punching
things. Truly in the , midst of life we are
indifferent. . _ 0 .
“What’s a fellow to do, Doctor, when he’s
she.) mitquietlr." booths r. ’
. _ . .
O
nation of these plants is due to the oxygen
An’ nebber draps a nlckle ,Iln de missionary »
o
quantiy of water at first is necessary to“
. " Well begum, is half done,” he said,getting ‘
in company and has nothing to so ‘i” " ‘flIe' _
Norwalk Chronicler