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Tuesday, July 5, 1881.
God’s Care.
FWI thou at times thy Father
Hath forgot ?
. , lIfhbugh the clouds around thee gather. '
~" Doubt him not.
.Always bath the daylight broken,
Always bath the comfort spoken.
Better'hath he been for years
Than thy fears.
Therefore whatsoe’er .betldeth,
Night or day,
Know his love, for he provideth
Good alway.
Crown of sorrows gladly take;
Grateful, wear it- for His sake,
Sweetly bending to His will,
Lying still.
0'
To his own thy Saviour giveth
Daily strength;
To each troubled soul that liveth,
Peace at length. '
Weakest lambs have largest share
Of the tender Shepherd’s care; i
Ask himnot, then, “when” or “how, " 1
Only bow. —From the German. i
gm
For the Gazette. i
CORRESPONDENCE. :
* . ‘ i
BRITISH COLUMBIA. - l
A pleasant sail of eight hours from View:-
rla‘aeross Puget Sound cal-lies you up. the
mouth of Frazer river as far as New West}-
minster, the head of deep water navigation,
although the river for 100 miles fartherup is
deep but has a very strong, rapid current.
Just above Westminster a few miles there are
' rapids, dangerous for large vessels, andthe
undercurrent of the river is very strong,
boiling and seething like the water of Hell
Gate, which it very much resembles. and
whoever is so unfortunate as to fall into its
current is drawn immediately under, never
again to rise. The water is ice cold, and
during the hottest days of the year. the eli-
mate is much warmer here than it is with
you, the water is as cold'as any ice water,
while the water from the springs,'or that
which rolls down the mountain is not only
very clear but ice cold, and is equal to the
famed water of the Blue Canon of Califor—
nia.- We have no water among the hills of
New England to equal this—but this is all.
Here we must rest, for there is nothing‘else
to invite man to this god-forsaken country‘,
the home of the red man. " ' “
As far as the eye can rest on either side'of
2 thoriver, 480 miles of. which I ascended; are
nothing but lofty mountains that rear their
heads to the very clouds of Heaven,and thou;-
~ sands of times have I seen theolouds hoveri-
ing '2... beneath them“ .It isa beautiful on;
mate to live in to catch cold, for it is sure to
cling to you like a sticking plaster, and will
not leave;you till you leave the country. j
For two months that I traveled through
_. British Columbia it rainet’five; days out:o_f
six, though clear in the morning it would
rain before noon, and then it would be cold
enough for an overcoat, a fire would not be
amiss, but at noon the heat would be intoleri‘
able, and again at night a fire would be com-
fortable. .
Such was the state of the climate throng
April and May, and they say that June is
. still worse; through July and August the
heat' is intolerable, then begins the cold
weather, and by October, snow. On the
mountains it snows all summer, and every
high peak is heavily clothed with it, looking
from a distance more like December than
June. _ ' . ~ 3
New Westminster is a small place situated
upon the banks of the Frazer,.eighty miles
from Victoria, and near its mouth. It has
one fine college, an insane asylum, a peniten-f
tiary and hospital. There are a number of
fine clothing, grocery, dry goods stores, etc..-
.ln theiplace, and the boats ply from here to
Victoria- three times per week. . Goods are
but little higher here than with us. There"
are no manufactories here, but many of the
natives are used. upon the steamboats and
other places,-and are taught to obey the laws
of civilization. ‘
They, are a small, thick set class of people,
are quick and agile and are a very contented
and happy race of people. Many of them
obtain their living by fishing during the sea-
son, while others work the banks for gold of
which is rich in the precious metal. Fish-
ing among the Indians is carried on to a con-
siderable extent, and during the season for
it, which is now, you will see them along
the banks with their nets. They extend a
long pole into the river, fasten One end to the
. rocks and sit on the other end as patiently as
did Diagones in his tub, waiting for the fish
to come into the net. They can, if the run
of fish is good, catch enough in a few days
to last them the entire year. Their. squaws.
are there with them, and ‘as fast as the fish =
are caught they are dressed by the sqnaws,
and then a frame work is erected onr'the;
rocks and the fish placedupon it to dry, and;
after they are thoroughly prepared to keep;
they buildflege'boxes,‘»’generally twenty toj
thirty feet from the ground, in some huge fir?
or; .gpine, tree, and .in this box the-gush are?
‘packed- withzlayers of leaves between and‘
keep in this state until the next-hammer in '
as fine a nondition as 'wheh, placed there.é
There are two large canneries here at New.
Westminste’r,-'and their canned fishthey send
alleer the Country. During their run they
.are very plentiful, and even now' they are
taking out finegiarge salmon, weighing fully
twenty pounds apiece, and as fine as I ever
saw. '
From New Westminster to Yale, one. hun-
dred miles, there are a number'of small In-
,dian villages. but the country-as you ascend
becomes more broken and the scenery more
grand, the mountains are leftier and the river
more rapid. -
The gavernment is building a railroad
called the Canada. Pacific, and its western
terminus will be fourteen miles below here.
The country through which it passes is the
wildest and most romantic that perhaps man
can attempt to put through a railroad, but.
when we come to see what has been accom-
plished, we must despair not, for man seems
to overleap every barrier, scale every difficul-
ty and surmount every obstacle until he
crowns his laborwith succes.
The part from-here to Yale has not been
touched, but from Yale to Boston Bar, twen-
ty-five miles, is about half completed. They
have 1,600 white men, 1,100 Chinese and 100
Indians at work on the road. The other day
the Chinese became dissatisfied in regard to
wages, and they all quit to a man, went to
the company’s store in Yale ‘ and spent their
vengeance oat there by breaking in the
doors, windows, etc.,but the matter was soon .
settled and they returned again to their work. 2
.The great mountains are tunneled and the,
stupenduouschasms’a‘rc bridged over. Here;
at this point and onward presents some of .
the wildest and most picturesqe .scenery on i
the wholeroutc. Here aremountains lifting;
themselves from eight toniue thousand feeti
in almost perpendicular height, with their;
crowus capped with eternal snow, and fromf
others you may see beautiful cascades over-g
leaping a tremendous precipice, falling in:
many instances 2,000 feet before they touch;
the rocks beneath them, the spray rising and?
mingling with the glorious sunlight forms a;
perpetual rainbow (when the sun shines) as:
the wat' 'rsflmingle with those of the Frazerfi
to sleep in its bosom and pass quietly down
/the riverto;mingle with those of the ocean.-
Man stands enchanted to behold the beau-~
ties of nature-that here surround him. - Here'
at his very feet the earth .is clothed with;
flowers and green grass, while the sides of
the mountains are heavily timbercd to the:
very snow limit. Here is summer. The
very mountains are speaking in the voice of,
nature. The sun is sending down, the:
strength of his rays and melting the snows;
that lies on the mountains; The birds are;
singing their favorite songs while all nature.
moves in one harmonious whole. But look‘
to yonder clouds, not a league away, and
02‘- . ,i'r'
‘ t.
clouds of Heaven. There the'jiggnthhdi‘lond
sentinels'defyln'g man’s proud ambition 10
subdue them. , - ; . _ ;
Onward wembve up-‘the river as? fat-.7. as
Lytton, thirty—two miles above Yale. It is
a small place and doubtless will become a
railroad station, but if it will not be amiss
permit me to describe what I saw in a rail-
road camp one night, as it was my province
with a friend of mine, before we move fur-
ther along the line.
It was Sunday, and the first thing that
met our eyes were men washing ill?“
clothes, others were drinking whiskey,others
were using the name of God in, the vilest
manner, while many were out upon the road
at work. From here we stepped inside and
a more loathsome place I never entered. In
a building 40x80 slept, eat and sat nearly 190
souls. Their beds were arranged tier above
tier until they hit the ceiling, the alleyways
between just wide enough to walk through,
and in this way they live along the read;
many told me afterwards that this was one
of the best on the route. The steward that
controlled it had just been liberated from a
long imprisonment for murder and was a fit
subject for anything. Some were there who
had “their skulls fractures and sent to the
hospital, others with their feet bruised by the
failing rock, many with their hands smashed
andcalmest everyfotherzailment. One yonng
misspecially, who was killed, was greatly
lamented? He was foreman of one of the
rock cuts, and in charging the- rock it dis—
charged itself and blew his head off. He
was a young man aged twenty-six and a
graduate of Harvard University.
L _As I traveled along the road there was not
a day passed that some man was not either
killed or maimed so that perhaps he would
never be able to work again.
There was a minister, they told me, who
used to make regular weekly visits to the-
difiercnt camps along the line, to work for
their salvation, but one might as well go and
preach.to the swine as to waste his breath
and time on these wretches. Many of them
are but one stage higher than the brute crea-
tion. All they care for is to obtain enough
to eat and a place to lie down. While the
place was filled with vermin, no pains were
taken to cleanse their apartments. Such is
railroad life as I saw it in British Columbia.
, Let us move once more'up the river. As
we move along the scenery becomesstill
more inviting. The mountains are more
rugged and the water falls more beautiful.
The rocks jut out from the mountains, in
7.
moment as if they must fall from their home
among the clouds to bury themselves in the
bosom of the Frazer. . _ . _ »
Herein the home of the bear and the deer.
' ‘hey scale the rocks with the agility of the
pics with as much ease as" though they were
endowed with wings.
Since the railroad is pushing itself into the
heart of this territory, these. beautiful ani—
mals are becoming more shy, and are not so
easily approached. ' Many an eagle is seen
hovering in the upper air while the rocks are
- filled with poisonous reptiles, and many chip-
munks are here, resembling those at ' the
East.
From Lytton to Cache Creek is 52. miles,
or 110 miles from Yale. Here we come t0ja
different country. The mountains here open
and beautiful land intervenes; many fine
fields here are to be seen with thousands of
cattle feeding upon her plains. When the
railroadis completed as far as here it will
greatly develop the resources of the country.
Land can be obtained here on the same terms
as in the United States, and many a Yankee
is up here surrounded with everything to
make him comfortable, taking, as his better
half a dirty looking Indian woman.
For two. months. that I have. traveled
through this section on mule back and camp-
ed on the ground at night with a tent river
me, I never saw a white woman. So, per-
haps, the men are excusable.
miles, over a good farming country. The
-land is rolling. and would be called prairie.
The soil is all of a deep chocolate loam and
is inexhaustible, while along the road (if it
can be called a road) you will size current and
gooseberry bushes in great abundance. Every
part of the country is well timbered, and you
never need have fears of a drought until you
go farther in the interior, and there you will
have to irrigate, but there is an abundance of
water to do it with. '
From Clinton to Kamloops is twenty-four
miles, making 335 north, of Victoria. From
Kamloops to Lillooet is twenty-three miles,
and all this country through to Barkersville,
475 miles to Yale, is free for agriculture.
We have left the cascade range far to the
west of us., There they. hang like dark
clouds bordering along the horizon, and 'once
the railroad is completed will open up a new
source of wealth to this section of the coun-
try, which was until recently almost an un-
explored region,now begin to awaken to man,
a
as to the hidden treasures that lie buried in
her rich‘fields and lofty mountains. , Although
the road (lees not extend in the direction of
'Caraboo, to the golden fields and the wealth
of British Columbia, still there may be a'
branch extend to it, where to-day hundreds
are flocking' there either “prospecting" or
working for. others. Rumors of great wealth
are flashing over the wires that the mines are
rich with ore, and many, as is always the
case, rush at the first rumor, get there wear-
ied and broken. and return penniless,
while one in one hundred seeks wealth and
finds it. Such is the future, and such man’s
ambitions and roving state.
' . Enwrs Consrocx.
June 2, 1881.
WEST STRATFOD.
[Dcfet'red from last Week ]
The fact that more drunken men can be
new in Bridgeport Sundays than on any
other day during the week, 'still remains un-
contradicted.“ . .
A great many young people may be seen
these pleasant evening leaning over gates
“watching the comet.” They are generally
to be seen in groups of two.
For a pleasantjime and courteous treat-
ment we would commend the excursions, via
steamer Rosedale to Starin’s Glen Island.
“Old'Scofe” is always on hand looking out
for the comfort and convenience of the pat-
rons of the line. .
The charges preferred against W. 0. Wild«
man, a member of the Fa irfield County Bar,
are exciting considerable interest. A num-
ber of charges have been added to the origi-
nal,two-.being of the same kind. Ex-Con-
gressman Warner has declined to serve as a
member of the investigating committee. The
committee now consists of Hon. Roger
Averill of Danbury, Hon. L. D. Brewster of
Danbury, and Wm.’Randel Smith 'of'Nor—
walk. Mr. W. K. Seeley is skid to ,have
made the remark, that it was inconceivable
to him how a lawyer could have the audaci-
ty to perform the dishonorable acts alleged,
and shamelessly and almost openly. There
are a great many incenceivable things in this
woridof ours. One‘ inconceivable thing to
us Is why a poor man when found intoxicated
on the streets is remorselessly hurried off to
the police station, and made to lie in the
cell over night and in the morning fined or
sent to jail, and perhaps both. A member
of the bar can reel through thestreets in a
state of beastly intoxication, making a dis-
gusting exhibition 0f himself, and—that is
all. Yes, there are many inconceivable
things to those who hold up their hand in
holy horror at charges, but facts go for noth-
ing with them. ‘
m
Some humanbones uncovered the other
day, near Batavia, N. Y., are by some per-
sons believed to be those of William Mor-
gan of anti-Masonic fame. Near them was
found a silver ring with the initials W. M. .
and a small tin box containing a manuscript,
the‘wrlting of which‘was scarcel legible,
although some of the words cou d be read
'by‘the unaided eye.- Under a microsc0pe,.
7the words “Masons,” "Liar," "'P-ri‘sOn,":
"Kill" and the full name "Henry Brown"
were plainly visible. . '
many instances, fifty feet, and look every’
squirrel. They leap from precipice to precig
From Cache Creek to Clinton is tWenty-six.
sure, that God never meant alcohol to be a
.0
f
v .0!—
Z' The statistical Striacbhd, I V, _,e éreal death-
rate from alcoholilqu,‘ ‘ili very Incomplete.
It is well known‘tl‘l‘iitzina'ny deaths continue
ally occur which 'carc redited to “heart
disease," kidney troubles, apoplexy, etc.,
which have their origin in poisonous alco-‘
‘holic liquors. though the cause, to spare.
the sensibilities of survi friends, is not
publicly announced. In New York' there
is an ofiiciai “registrar of vital statistics”.
and in the classificationuof diseases from
which deaths occur ‘falcdholism” finds a
place. ,Dich andwell-to-dodrunkards are
very rarely supposed to dievof this disrep-
table disease; they are;chiefiy the poor and
mortified by the public announcement of the-
real cause or their _taking off. The recent-
annual report of the registrar of vital sta-
tistics states that the number of deaths in
New Yorkfor the yearv'1880, frOm alldis-
eases, asaggregating 31,806. Of this number
229 are distinctly accredited to “alcoholism"
When the yellow fever appears and two
hundred fall victims thereto, it suffices to
awaken a large measure of solicitude and
sympathy throughout the country. The
yellow fever epidemic appears at irregular
and prolonged intervals. “Alcoholism” is
according to the report from which we quote'
steadily increasing in its deadly ravages from
year to year. In 1877 it is officially stated
that there were from “alcoholism" 100
deaths; in 1878, 128 deaths; in 1879, 198
deaths; in 1880, 229 deaths. This is a rapid
and an alarming increase. MeanWhile, in
1880 there were 1,191 deaths from.heart dis-
ease; 2,932 from diesases of the brain and
nervous system"; 1,473 from “Bright’s dis-
ease” (of' which beer is an active cause);
687 from “apoplexy”;and 11,3“ classified
under the very general and indefinite head,
,‘Plocal diseases.!’ ‘ Q
There is no doubt at all that a large pro-
portions of the death classed under these sev-
eral ,‘licads are due primarily and indirectly
if not directly, to alcoholic poisoning. When
will our physicians and health boards act-
upon the theory and the fact that “alcohol-
ism" is also among the preventable disease a
___+’_
Chancellor Crosby's argument against to-
tal abstinence starts with the;assertiou that
the word ,“temperame” has been “violently
wrested from its legitimate meaning,”; and
he adds, almost pathetically. “Sofipotent has
been this, description that there are then-
sands of worthy citizens who have no other
idea of the‘word temperance than that it
‘means the total abstinence from all that can
intoxicate." Well, this is hardly a calamityh
Are there no other wordszthat have either;
changed their original meaning or grown.i
into a fuller meaning? And that, too,§
without the least harm to the most worthy:
citizen. Take our Lord’s "Sermon on th
mount.” Did he not lift words of the “old
time" into a comprehensiveness of meaning
that wa‘s'wond'erful? Did not such. werds“
as “kill," “adultery," “divorce," “on tbs",
“enemies,”ete., open under his exposition
lowly, and those who have no friends to be :
length down the back lorcirculars',
.i'itWeeklySpringfield-Republish;
Since its foundation, nearly 60 years ago,
Springfield Republican has always contributed.
generously to the instruction and entertainment
' ustitnenc . To make the par
of itslnrgo rural c0 y ”all plt ‘0
still. crepvaluable as a. golden if
rand angling airfamilicsm firs, "cultu-
"~'.“oii“'- ““r 1°. ‘23.” ”.i°‘iiiiiili.ii‘i‘...m°.§'$i‘
1" ' m n a y 'Izorintor‘oot-
nuns itispace, and contains a varie , ..
in’ "‘ ' 'r Tm‘alnl' ori nal articles 10 Hell ag-
.iéiii'ifiltl; relatiyng $1110 on the my Among
the re ulnr contributors are: Dr. George B. Lor-_
lug. nited States Commissioner of Agriculture;
Dr. E.Lewis Sturdevant, Secretary oi the Soclet
for the Promo ' u of Agricultural Science; Ma .
Hen E. Alv rd; Dr. Paul A. Ohadburn ' ox-
Pras out of Williams College; Prest.1.ey[_ . -
bridge,ortha:Ainhas-st .. anteater»?
S.‘.Grinnsll€nd other-special, dents};- honour"
disarm“ 011110 Weeklygisww. Ito‘rw Sara-
"..reillaiobamud miscellau , ua.= 'k‘opt 115:0
Keir, acognised high standa ,zand Il_o _:=the st
characteristics of the paper carefully preserved.
Trial subscriptions from July 1 to the close of the
year, 50ccntl‘... Regular subscrl 110.11.31.50 0
year; in clubs of It) or more 0158' '. Communion
mpleco as free. Address
to local 0 cats. Sa p
Tl!!! REPUBLICAN. Springfield, Mass.
E ARE MAIIIFAGTIIilIs um anr Gossausn
ltunnl-zu ULorumGever made, and desiring
to give the public. the benefit of a good article at
a low price, we will sell ladies’ "Goodwear’? Gos-
samer Rubber Circulnrs 82.50; Misscs' and Child-
ren’s. $2.25, and. Gentlemen’spoats, $3.00. sent to
an address, postpald, on receiptof price.'anel sat-
in actigt guaranteed, Measurements, required :
and breast
measure for coats. MALI. RUBBER 00.32 Peder-
al St.‘, Bestou, Mass.. the .oldest and largest. retail
rind wholesale rubber house in the worldgwlth the
.gzeatest assortment of every descriptloh otvrub-
4300*“.- ' ~ -» -' -
‘ b addressin GEO. P. ‘Iiownu. &
‘.!.‘Iol.flfitn%srueg St.. N. Yngcan learn the exact
cost of any proposed'line of ADVERTISING in A mer-
ican Newspapers. glee-page Pamphlet, 25c. .
debilitated,huve:fl:equerlt
headache, mouth tunes badl , pobrnppeiltc and
ton no coated,you are suffer ng Item torpld liver,
or illiousness, and nothing wdl cure you so'
speedil and permanentl as to take Smuoxs’
Lrvnu fincunaron on . EDICINE.
The Cheapest, Purest ,r,
and lileiglll anil all”? ~ . amur .
cine n c or N" ' _“"""“— -
Err-scrum. SPECIFIC __s I M M 0 N S
for all diseases 01 the. "_‘ “ E—"_' ._—
7-. c, n " f
If you feel dull, drowsy,
Liver, Stomach and
Spleen. ‘ Regulate the \ ;_
Liver and prevent ’
CHILLS AND FEVER;. :1
MALARIOUS F169"
VERS, BOWEL COM- .
PLAINTS,RESTLESS-
N ESSJ AUN DICE AND
NAUSEA.
BAD BREATH: , . _
Nothinglislso unpleasant. nothing so complains
bad. bran! and in nearly every case it comes 1mm.
the stomach. and can be so easily corrected it you,
willtakc Simmons’ iver Regulator. . Do not negv
lect so sure a ram for this repulsive disorder.‘;
It will improve your Appetite, Complexion and
General'flealth. = ,1
/
0
N
R
. . .. . moose. . _.
How mauy‘sutfer tertmd y after, mgr“.-
llfe _.n burden and :robbln printout-.50 :fllgpleas-
nre,‘owlng. torthe, suite agmmPlies. -, ,
lief is ready to, the, hands: galmost-ianyonehvho.
will use systematically-the-remedy'thntf—hhsi er-.
maneutlyourcdthousaudsESmXoxs’mvnn _ ,o-'
ULATOD,‘ isnadrasticfviolentipurgo. but a gentle
assistant to.natrtre-.2-_:'- . *- - *-
- ; CONSTIPATION I -
SHOULD. not be regarded ashtrifiing nil-
mentJ-in fact nature demands’ the utmost
regularity or._.ll_ie bowls, and any devia-
tion from this demandtpaves the way often
to serious danger. It is quite as necessary
to remove impure accumulations from the
bowolaas it is to eat or sleep, and no health
can be expected where a costlve habit of
body prevails. -- ,
sz HEADACHE : ,
This distressing ailiiotion occurs most frequent-
ly. The disturbance of the stomach, arising from
t e imperfectly'digested contents,causes a severe
pain in the head,a_ccompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes what is popularly:
known as sick Headache. .
ORIGIN-Milli!) GENUINE
Pknrkknn orfrmr n!
J. H. ZEILIN & 00.,
‘ ‘ 1' . PHILADELPHIA.
‘i'EucEllii-Fiucllni,
as germs grow into harvests I’ 01 course!
many words change their meanings, as men
change their manners. But‘ the chancellor
appeals to,Cicero to prove that temperance
means moderate drinking. Well, a man must ,
be hard pressed for authorities who goes to
Cicero for defence on this :question. For
no one knows better than the lecturer him-
self, that while, in the early ages of Rome,
no one was permitted to drink . wine till they
were thirty years of age, yet iu-Cicero’s time
they vied with each other in the quantity
they drank. The younger Pliny says of
Cicero—that “be drunk as he wished to de—_
prive Antony, the murderer of his father“,
of the glory of being the greatest drunkard
of his age."
__._.__.
Rev. Dr. Prime, editor of the New York
Ohm-oer, has been spending some months 'on
the continent of Europe, and making special
inquiry into the drinking habits of the peo-
ple. ‘ In ten months, .during which time he
visited the chief cities of France, Germany
and Italy, where the, universal tippler of
drunk. In_one city. of, 55,000 inhabitants
there was but a,.sin‘gle,a‘tf'yest for drunkenness
during forty Zday'si’;;_;The‘ reverend doctor
ches the.'°0hé1fiaiohgi.jWhiCh is not a dis- .
South Europe.
._._._...————
as gunpowder is. And the difference be-
worth contending over. or onethiug I feel
provision of natlire” for food any more than
he intended belladonna or strychnine for that
purpose. They are useful, doubtlys, as
medicines, but who would insist upon ben-
zine as a beverage because it will take grease .
spots out of his clothes ?
A man returned to his home one day
drunk. His little son toddled to meet him
with childish welcome. Had the father been ,
sober he would have clasped the child to his .5
breast. As it was he took tip the little thing ,
by the shoulders and threw him through the -
window. There lay the little heap among
stones and dirt and broken glass covered with
blood, and both thighs broken.
.____+_——
We are told that total abstinence is “un— .
manly." This argument is not original; it ,
is the defence alike of both moderate and i
immoderate drinkers. Every drinker clings _
persistently ,to his "maniiness," even when
he has scarcely a vestige of maniiness left._.
——.—— '
The parliament which assembled in Edin-
burgh, January 1, 1661, soon after the res- :
toration of the Stuarts,was called ‘the drunken 3,
parliament, because most of the members E
were perpetually drunk.
Gen. Grant Forgets.
The New York Post has the following edi- ,
torial, presumably by Carl Schurz, who was .
in a position to be well informed upon the
matter: “Gen. Grant’s memory seems t0'be
strangely at fault. In a recent interview at
Chicago he said: ‘When I was acting as
President. if a single Senator from any state
objected to an appointment it was not made
although some Cabinet ofilcer might have
favored it.’ It is a well-known fact that the
opposititiu of both senatorsfrom Massachu—
setts and the Vice President did not prevent
him from appointing Simmons collector of
customs at Boston. 01 the whole congress-
ional delegation only Gen. Butler favored
the appointment. But there was another
case of still greater significance.. In the first
year of Gen. Grant's first administration it
was rumored that he intended to remove one ‘
of the supervisors of internal revenue and
puta man of bad reputation in his plaée.
Both senators from the respective state pro-
tested against the change';-‘ a large majority
of the congressional delegation did the same.
The Chamber of Commerce and a large num-
ber of merchants of the principal city in
that state did the same; the Secretary of the
Treasury, on account of the bad character
of the man, was reluctant to make the ap-
pointment,but against all these protests Pres.
Grantbrdered the appointment to .be made.
It was that of John McDonald, who soon
afterward became chief of the notorious
whiskey rings in the West.” '
. E '
Old Uncle Mose went into Lavi Schaum-
burg’s store, on Austin avenue, to buy a silk .
handkerchief, hut was almost. lyzed on
learning the piles. Levi explained that the
high price of silk goods was caused by some
disease among the silk worms.
does yer ask for dis heah iece of tape I’"
asked the old man. "Ten nts.”.'was the.
reply. “Ten cenlsl, Jewhilikins'l So. dof
tape has riz too—I s’pose de cause ob dat:
am because dar's aomfiu do matta w‘i '-...d,e'
tape wums. Dis seems to be guins ter "'11;
Tenants
light wine or_beer,'l_le' saw just- one person "
covery by. any meansnhatjdrunkenness is the ;
exceptionjn the.'wine drinking countries of
3 . _ 5 >Bestllealth&Strength Restorer Ever
Alcohol is nomore a pr‘ovision of nature
than Colgate’s soap, or Dr. Price's baking ;
poweer;is. It is aproduct of art as much
tween the wines and beers of American mar-
kets and other alcoholic drinks is hardly ?
“How much - .
177 Main Street,
’Bont‘sd-‘Shoes
- ’ ForSplili’l Summtlamal.
LADIES’ FINE SHOES,
In all Widths and Styles.
Men’s Fine Halld MachineSewed.
Boots and Shoes,
shamansestimate". i
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather,
and Findings. .
PRICES THE LOWEST.
Eugene Fanoher,
1:1 tram synnngnqriwanmoonn
.Florestor:
gfisrmumhi.fiolhgo, raga-.1, Rofrs'ihlng', mu
dby dculenlu Drugs A: Fancy (lends. lllseuxt 130-, I. .
EGEB’T-ro NI 9
Gin er, Buchu, Mandr .:, Stillin 'a and many- '
of the est medicines known are comiincd in PAR-
xrtii’s GINGER Tome, into a medicine of such va-.
’ricd and effective cwcrs,as to make it the greatesb
locd Purifer an Liver Regulator and the 1
Used.
: It. curcs' Dyspc sin, Rheumatism Neuralgia,‘
.Slceplcsshess, an all diseases of c Sto
rBotvcls, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys. ,
Remember! This .Tomc is the Best Family
. ,M'cdicinc ever made,:-.nd.i cntirelydiffcrent from
.Blttcrs, Ginger l’rc urations, andothcr 'l'onics, as,
t“: nc\_'cr “mementos ut cures drunkenness. .Non
nulnc,w:tlioutsmnaturcnf Illscox ‘3 Co..'N.Y.
The best and moth
la!
lltNtILll,
EGONS'MB—Ihti ii. .
.CARPETSé
Have new open their full line of American
Co. ets, lngralns, Tapestries, Brussels, M0-
que a, Wiltons and Axmlnsters; also, their
Spring I mportatlons of Foreign Carpets, new
and exclusive designs. (The whole at less '
price than they have been offered for many
years.) ' ' -
India Whole Carpets, Bugs and Hats, Oll
Cloths, Linoleum and nguum.
Canton Mattings, a cargo Just received.
Broadway & I 9th. St.
NEW YORK. 11:;
Over 5000
Dmggzlltl
. a.-._.......a....... .. . ..-...-......M—............ ........ .... .. ..
" FUR Roses!" FUR Roses
' Pbfiz'czhns
Have Signed -0rEndorsed the
Following Remarkable
Document : 5
Home. Soabury & Johnson, Manufactur-
ing Chemists, 21 Flatt St, New York :
Gentlemen :-—1."or the past few years'we
have sold. Momkbrands or Porous'moo-
tiers. Physiciansnnd the Public predsr
Benson’s Camille Poi-ouorlaotor to on
others. We considerthsmone otthovary
{our reliable household remedies worthy
ofconfidencc. They are superior to all
other Porous Plaster-n or Linimemta for
external use. '
»1--Denson'sCa oPlasterinagenuino
Pamuceuflcul product,. of the highest
order of merit,'a.nd so by
physiciansand druggists.
When other remedies tail.“ olesv'
aon’sCapolno Plaster. '
You will be disappointed it you use
cheap m,Liniments,Pndsorch-
m. .Wotm‘ " ‘- ‘
A‘ 's'u'fiu nmn‘v'fi'wrmsrfmmsiom. -
Iflwsletmconuansusm PLAS‘I’EII. .;
MACHINISTS '
can obtain TYPE
METAL attire
GAZETTE OM03.
mighty tough yeah on wums, anyhow.”—
htflme- _
, 0.a. MULl mos.
statute's uilsnlntrn. 4
That cannot Fail 10. , fifteen ’yqu- 51
333833383 5%
v-INNCQOOVIIQIQCD o
09 d 50
o. o. o a n I a « gog
assesses: “A
amoommvooo 34‘s
essesssss °:
Essgsssss To
immmmmmmmm £3
repels pOuII’BJ, s:
also am woe . B
. 'HO
.1:
mud in
,no peanioeynuew a; 5
his _
5'5:
sch:
flag
:3: a.
s“:
HE:
(8'5:
Ha
15......
Boxes, Packing Cases, Win.
" . «(low Frames,—&c... . .-
sterilisawinwur‘nintz
“museums; .
‘ ' ' I have an... todls roi- use patter-hoot .uould-
lass. and Wilhwho’n desired.mako tools for new
styles.: Constantlyin stock ' ‘ » .
rickets,- "planned and pointed, Fence
Rul- and Trimmlnzl. '
BRACKETS ofall descriptions.and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
1'81. , . (38 got out ready to put up, from inns
and specifications- WALNU and ASK A » .-
SCOTING and FLOORING. TURNING of al
descriptions.
Kindli'aa Wood spite «mi read. yfor "so!“
. . up in BM: . '
.BURR KNAPP. '
! oot of Marshal Street, South Norwalk.Ot
Money
Gazette Building,
TO LOAN on Deal EstntcSecurIty.
orwalk, Ct.
, A Wonderful Remedy.
Noedhum’a Extracts of! “ nod Clovor’
Curca' Cancer.
PROOF In letters and living witnesses. N0 dis-
ease 0f the Blood, Rheumatism, Cntarrh,
Salt Rheum. Erysipelas and even Malaria can ex-
ist. alter a treatment or Clover Blossoms. Best of
references can be given: all-Over the Union. Mrs.
E. P. DUFFI ELI), Agent for Connecticut, 24 Sher-
wood Avc., Brldgeport. Ct. Refers by permission
to the editors of the Bridgeport Standard. 4023
SIJFFINVBSTMENT! _
per ct. Dividends?
for Five Years
ON THE
i GUARANTEED DIVIDEND STDDK
OF THE
$150,900
Telly “Modal. Company,
February and August in each Year.
[or sale at par and accrued dividends. The Farm-
ers’ Loan and Trust Compsny.0f New York,agrec
on the face of each certlficate to pay the dividends
on resentatlon at their office on all stock SOLD
BY S. We will sell in lots of 5 or 10 shares for
par value of $25 each. .,
We reserve the privilege to advance the rate of
the stock Without further notice.
0 ‘ a" MDI& CO?
1;? .38 Pine St, now York."
Mullings Bros.,
. Carriages It W atolls
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
' roll'sus roll lllE notions. ;
A line of SLEIGHS of our own; '
manufacture, made from Selectedi
materials. Neat, stylish and durable;
J.s.'ilrur.i.mesg
“ GET THE BEST.”
“no IT NOW.”
71/» : .
l.
{gag i”; 5.3%
~':. .4» ,
See Webster}? ?d§~pi881154;.glv-
'13 9 .z thevalue Q
USPRATIONS.
. ins the,nsm€ét,es¢hsail.,
‘flj'z'nmmvi tummouaznebstm ' 'd"tiie19
e ".a' ' er’u‘”er ‘, Iwo
guesthouse; in eom'inn mung-7‘5:
1‘.on . .i':.;. '0, I.» Shins.
glosses mt‘aiid 1219): .0 ”o 6. Tim-
rs, definevua wordsand-terms far better
thantheycodld‘hddeliuodfiuwordsn'_ . ' .
Kofilwani
- _ ammo...
4690,111Wfl0393- Milkmen.
Bi .rhltcslumsunum
- Jovor-O‘I'DGNamos. .
wane-run, _ vslotho1)i_c:lmmi-ycoon~
.=’: ,; in Gwem'b’I’rlntlngDflicer l88_l.;,
' Every State 'purcliiisc =or Dictionaries
for‘Schools :.,
. between Webster's. .
08km in-fthe Public - Schools of the.
11:8; are mainly based on Webster. "
salsa] Webstevjs #0181129 ti es mos ~-,'
. sale offan’y othcrjsjaries o _ Dict's. ‘-
' THIRTY-1W0 'v‘l’llmflnihave bee" put T '
in the public schools of the U. S. '
aeh new editionains become more and
mbréThoStal‘sdn . ‘
emamendedbyStateBupt‘s Schools in
R 38 States, and 450, College Pres'ts
on ITI’OT THESTANDARDI
- Wbytlc. Imm.8pflngfidd,m
Carriage Making ‘
REPAIRING.
an
H o '1‘ I I; I.- Y 7 5 ,
Main Street, South Nor-walk} Ct.
Coupe Rockaway. in good order, for sale.
O
A . re:
’—. '
s: 3.8
E 23>.
a an
“a Srg
2 s:
opt cg
3°
.30
IE
I
and Bag Notions. _
Driving Gloves at Lowest Prices. ’
, a- The above. lines of Goods are offered at Lewer F
t0wns can compete with; -
1
JOHN MOORE,Ma.1n:St., Stamrora, at-
Traveling Bags and Valises. A full 1
First-Class Work'to come and s
FOR SAL-El
‘ ‘ AT THE ' ‘ I
GAZETTE OFFICE,
‘ . nrnuninnnowxnn ‘
9- Guion Idneof Sirloiners.
, Choice of either the Abyssinia, Arlzonlameva;
.da. Wisconsin, or v,W§9n'ti_n'g., Will sell you at ’
same rate as charged In New York City.
Sashes,Blinds,Mouldings, '-
En to of 0.3.WILSON N038 .
“r ‘ ' cm W"
- :leave .
' 1.11., and from foot of 31st Street; E. 11., at 3:00
.brlok Stable, rear of the Adams House,and added
‘ .doub eteams. Weddings, Balls. Partys, Fune-
careful drivers, at the lowest prices'in town.
Eur. m... :
, Moliill's limb and Banker Worm
NEW gens:
N‘ORflALK. ;
Still we adheheto Lowgltates
_ FARE ONLY: 35 cums.
11301181011 Titled in N. Y. ileum;
1 50 (ggnts. .
run Partisan sun swrs'r srnaunn
a
'3.“ 1,”
WIN leave South Norw‘aik, every morning, (Sun-
.dnys excepted.) commencing on Monday,AprIl
1801,1881 at 7:50 A. 11., on .urrival of the Dan-
' Ind New Haven trains.- Bcturnlug will
Pier‘n E. 11.,f00t of Fulton Street, at 2:4 5
r.ar...conn’cctlu¢ surely with the tram for
. nanbury leaving at 6:12 p.m.,and the New Haven
trains oing east; Passengers for Brooklyn can
,take _o Fulton Ferry at the head of the Pier.
Passengers can procure Single and ,Excnrslon
Jl‘i'ckets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
ut-theCaptain’s Ofiice on the boat.
.9- Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Norwalk Free of Charge.
Befkcshments served on board at all hours.
- WHHITE’S PROPELL'ERS
.7 Will continue to make regular trllps between Nor-
i walk Drid‘ge and New York.
rclgh‘t received
fromand dc ivcred at the freightdepot of the
Danbury.& Norwalk Railroad for all stations, also
5 the Shepaug Bailro d
a .
H'Spcclalnrrangemenrs‘for freight t0 and from
New.York can be maddwith this line 10 percent.
less than bythe railroad. .
Produce sold free of commission and returns
; ' promptly made at the highest market rates.
" 3' All persons are forbid trusting any of the
= empIOyees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
.llllN’T FORGET IT!
To take your Meals on the:
Steamer
0n the down or up passage and save an hour in
the clty for business or pleasure. The j
Grill and Spacious Restaurant i
On the Steamer is in the Lower Cabin, and is run
on the
European - Plan.
(a la carte). Everything first-class. and the best
in the market. .
frat- Sea-on oonrnrs'and 'rsra will
be cold at 5 Cents per Cup, .
. A. R. AGKERT,-Stoward.
Meek, er’s
I. I N E 1
Schoon er JOHN G. PERRY; Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter make regular weekly tripsbetwecn Nor-
walk and New York. stop tug at South N orwulk,
leavlng Meeker Brothers’ barf, Norwalk, every
,Fridaynlght. Fret ht taken on board at Pier
3 3.11., foot of Ru [gag-St" New York. on MON-
u.‘
DAYS_I.nd TUESDA
A. J. MEEKER k BRO.
Norwalk, April.1880.
A FULL LINE OF
9 Shipping I-Tags',
Merchandise Tags.
.
{Alibi
IN LARGE on SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Gazette Ofiice.
Another Reduction. :
And everything else at moderate rules. I. '
. The Highest Market Rate- Paid for '
'llay, Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by
_: the Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore at
Ohio. Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago
- a Grand Trunk R's s,aud the Kankakee and Pan
- . Handle Routes. ' ‘ '
llElD LUCK TAG FASTENERS -' _
‘ Traveling Accommodations you Will bui‘xour
SUMMER anaa-‘nonunn -r."
CommencingJunef'lJSSl. '
DAILY'I‘IIAINI , - _
LeaoeNorwalk Bfidgsfor anbury.
0 32 a. m., Mail.
, 2 22 p. m., Accommodation.
_ 4 26 p.m.,N. Y. Express .
8 2i p. m.,Mail. '
8 07 a. m., Sunday Accommod‘tion.
1 84a. m.,hfail.
8 52 p. m., N. Y. Express.
08 p. m.,-Accommodation.
14 p.m., Mall.
05 p. m., Freight.
l
g .
9 00 p. m. Sunday Accommodation.
Trains leave 80. Norwalk for New York (1118 47
a. in, Washington Ex. via Harlem River; 4 mom;
5 18 em; 5 50, ts 20,7 45 (91.; 734, 9 04 ex.; 9 35 10
ll 45 ex. a. m.; 1 20, 2 56 ex.; 4 300x.: 5 16,5
6 10 ex; 655,918 p.m. ex.
on: 6 52, 9 01,9 28 ex.;10 4S p.m.,ln 11 cm; 143. 2 11
ex.; 3 13 ex.; 4 19, ex.; 5 42, 6 12 ex.; 6 55,9 42, ll 05,
1128 éx.; ll 58 ex.p. m. - .
For Springfield, 652, 928 ex. a. m.; 12 ll, 1 43, 2 11
ex.; 6 55 ex.; 11.05, 11 58 p.m. Ezpresafm Boston
Ma Signing/told 9 28 a.m. 12 ll, 11 58 p.m. Via New
Lon amt} 52, 9 28 a.m., 2 ll, 6 55, :11 28 p.m..
EW YORK a PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE -
FOR TILENTON AND PHIL ADELPHIA
Commencing May 30th.] 1. .
Leave New York from station U. . R. of N.J.,
foot of Liberty St.,tor Philadelphia.
N int do Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 mm.
1:30. 4, :30, 5:30. 7, l2 p.m. On Sunday at 8:45 ai
In. 5:30, 12 p. m. . , :
For Third a Berksstrcets, at 5:90, 7:45.11:15,a.m.
1:30. 4:50, 5:30, 7, . In. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton, arren and Tucker sts.,5:30,’l:45
9:30.11:l5 a.m., 1:30.~4:00. 4.30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p. in.
Sunday 8:45, a.1u., 5:30, 133). m.
neturntralns leavePhil elphia for New York:
. From stations Phila. a Reading Railroad
Ninth a Green Sts.. at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. l1. a.m., 1:15
3:45,5:40, 6:45, 12 p.m. On Sunday at’ 8:45 a. m.,
5:30. 12 21‘ m.
From bird a Berks streets, 5:20, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,
1, 3:40, 5:25. 6:35, 11:30 p. m. 011 Sunday at 1:45. a.
m. 4: , .‘m. .
From Trenton,Warreu and Tucker streets, 135,
0:28, 8.03, 9:05, 10:10, 11:34 a..m.2, 2:21, 4:26. 6:25, 7 20.
p.m. On Sunday 1:25, 9:20 a. m.,6:l5 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot of Liberty St., 239, 261.
401. 944,957, 1323 Broadway.and at the principal
hotels' Nos.2arlrl 4 Court St,and Annex ofiicc,‘
Jewel ’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Com any (Dodd’s Ex ress
will call for check baggage rem hotel or real ones
to ”destination.
ALL RAIL LINE AND
BAY ROUTE VIA SANDY HOOK,
For a II New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. 11.:
All Rail—5:45, 7.45, 9. 10:30 A. M., 12, M., 2, 8.90
4.00. 5.30, 6:30, 7:30. P. M. . ‘
Via Sandy Hook-4i, 10.40 A. m., 1.30; 3.45, 5.00,
6:45, Pall. Sundays 9.30 A. M. . .
JOSEPH S. HARRIS, General Manager. i
H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
CNQNW }
__, A]? A IL ‘v‘V A Y7
Chicago 8: North-Western
Is the OLDES'I‘ I BEST CON STRUCTEDI BEST
EQUIPPEDI and hence the
Leadinxnailway
—01‘ run-.—
West and Nogtbwest.
It is the short and best route between Chicago and
points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Wyo-
min , Nebraska. California, Ore on. Arizona,
01 , Colorado. Idaho, Montana, l. cvadnnuul for
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
' ‘ DENVER, Luanvmus,
' salt Lake, san Francisco. .
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY, -
Cedar Dahlids, Des Moiues, Columbus, and all
Points in t c Tetitories, and the West. Also. for
Milwaukee,Green Ba .Oshkcsh. Sheboygnn,Mar-
. quette, Fond‘du Lac, atertown, Honfihton, Nee-
nah, Mennshu St. Paul Minneapo s. Huron.
Volga, Fargo, DIsmarck,Winonn, LaCrosse, Dwa-
tonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
consin and the Northwest. . ‘ .
A tCouncil Blun's the Trains 0f the Onion 0 A:
North-Western and the
arrive at and nseJhc same joint
nion Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are
made with
Close‘onneeifons made at Junction Points.
It is the ONLY LINE running
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARSf
BETWEEN
- o s . '
Chicago and Council Bluffs. , 5
Hull" SLEEPER! II All. IIIII‘I’ ,‘I'IAIIS. a
Insist upon Ticket. Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse-
to buy if they do not read over the Chlca ca
North-WesternRaIlways. Ifyou wish the est:
Tick ts Ry this route. la'AND WILL .KE
NONE O'HEB. All TlcketA cuts sell Tickets
by th2sLlne. MARVIN UGHITT,‘
,2d V. P. a Gcn'l Manager, Chicago.
WESTWABD.
run
the
and
m , Ificently
be set, and Its
Van
. in ,
, B. B.- OWABIaE ,
“doom-l w.
70"
v, a -.- .a
. — — . .—
cso‘cuAPHv or Tails ccuurnv,
'rms MAP 7 we
a
a meme-av * i
the Bait "and the West! '
Oarsfor sleeplngpuppusea and Palace
(creating urpuscsonl'y. Oneother
of our Pa ace Cars is a SMOKING
3;“ enjoy your “Havana" .
Bridges theMlsslssipl I
ate crossedb t I
Council lufls,
Atclllsoll, con-
or
S
II
lines
with the Ls. & ill-.5" apart.
arrears. with}, c. as;
it): lll. Cent. '11. n.
SALLWIPE g. r. .c 'ii’ P. D. a m.; r. n. a
an . . .
' t ' Iw 0 Rock
1.3.3.331 dill“? ti... 3..
with the Davenport Division
0. man.
cm, wlui all lines to:- the West
no cold by
once, Iddress,
1" agoriui.’ 933.1“.
g n ddl'casd‘lw-
EXoanmR lennv. ,
. HE'SnbscrIbor having. greatly added to his
accommodations by the purchase of the large
vary largel to his already fine stock of Horses
has also out rely refurnishad'and newly ignippe
his full stock of Coaches, Carriages, aruass.
00.. and is now prepared to furnish the very best
Live turn-outs in the county In either single or
1 als. Scafurnishedwith the best of Coaches with
Sin In teams by the day or hour. The veteran,
or. soueldesn he biped at t a late Grasorv
stable rear of Adams ouso. nblic patronage
solicited. WA: DANN.Proprict0r. .
Norwalk Ma; . 1880.
Pmmct your Trees 'wlth Tree Ink
Exterminator.
A Sure Protection for Fruit and Ornmcntal Trees
from the ravages of the Grub and Canker Worm.
fills your of Unprecedented Success,
Do not waste your money on Patent Protector!
which are hable to he rubbed on the trees and
broken by cattle rubbing against them, When you
can insure your trees a nst the ravages of the
Canker Worm Ior abou 10 or 15 cents per car
for each tree. As easily applied as Paint or to-
wash b first placin a band-of tarrcd or heavy
aper s x inches inw dth securely listened around
Ego tree, four feet above the round. saturating
t a paper tho‘rougly with the terminator, using
a common paint brush. .
- PRICES:
' we Nellie .sli- his-withers...
For Sale at the ‘
Gazette Ofiiee, Norwalk. 1
* you‘ll Ensure-n,
FLORIST.
nas'r sum or m smarsourn
or RAILROAD, _ ..
City of South. Norwalk, Conn. ‘
Plants and Flowers at ailseasons
Flower-tor- lunonls furnished uni
tastefully arranged to order it also"
notleo. ' »
ENYEIQPES
gvnuv LOW earns,
--—AT ——
ArriueatNomalk-ij-dgefrom Dunbar-y. . K.
L .wsaunrron'rn,aupt. -
IN "II, III “AUDI I. IIAI'I'I'DID IAIIIIAD.' '
30
st ex., ..
For New Haven, 1 80 '
' ' ITRBNGTH, SO THAT THE CURE l3
U-P.B’ sdepart rout, f
. must be paid to him. and one-halfof all bills ' u-
‘ tractcd as above will be paid by him. co
. commandmg h m to
' camber, A. D., 1879,met for the p
, vidlng for- the indebtedness of said town. levies
' upon the following described real estate of said
. to lay. at capital
rnnrnc'r sim'mo AND sunl-
' :mlll' MEDICINE. A Thorough Blood
Purifier, -A Tonic Appetizer. Pleasant to the
taste, invigoratm to the body. The most emi-
nent PH HICI NS recommend these Bltters
for their curative qualities. Trial Size, 60c.
Full Size (largest in market 9] .00.
5" TB! EM
For the Kidneys, Liver and ' Grimm Or am,
use nothing 011! "W ARNERISA FE £1]!-
Y AN D LIVER CURE.”
. NE
‘UNRIVALLED. Thousands owe their health
and happineas to it. . We offer “Warner’s
Safe Tonic Bitters” with Equal confidence.
11.1]. “433.339 lkoclseatelr, 1!. Y
jmpsnignists
‘ visa-runs-
- Murraypd Lanman’s
FLDRIDIMATEB,
'BestifoijTO I L E T, BATLI,
v
autumn—0011:. -
MRS. mom, is. Flatware,
' OF LYI‘US'QMASS.
1
vala aquamarine.
DISC
‘;' "' 'ThePosltiveCure ' '
. F0 » all. Female Complaints. ,
Tins means-mm nasrons’rnnnmonmm
NATURAL CONDITION. nmn‘ CTS m VITAL 20m
Amour, BMW!!!” or m i
.AND LIFTS l’l‘ INTO PLACE, AN!) GIVES 1'! TON] AND
undu-
tlro. mnaoxunnnnon;
0103‘: “GIVES TONE TO THE WHOLE NERVOUS SY’ ;
on: IT m.mn CEBANS TO mm
DOWN, oausnro ram. mmmnacxamm‘
ALWAYS emu! comer rrs usir. . .
Itvvmmt all “Muller unusual-
mwhm with the th that.
governs“ tonal, 0 mm. .
I h I a“: d in angina-ed. 0‘ z
'5’ n. leklluia’l vegetable: Coupon-0‘
is prepared attire proprietorslaboratory. 5
hi ”Willis lil“i""°"”""s'lina.' is.
09 , . 9 93- 0 Dill
Mrs'rinlmomaoely '
answers anletters of Inquiry. i
; Band for amphlets. Addressuabove. .
N0 tam s uldbe withoutLydlaEP 'l
LIVER ’Theycureoonstlpati B
nemandTQrpldityofthenver. cg’nerbomj
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY so Co...
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Penn. :
Earlene spacvacass:
These Spectacles are manufactured from“)!!-
rrnrr. Carsrar. nnnLns”. melted together, and
are called ma _ on account of t heir hardcore
and bnlllancy. Havln been tested with the o-‘
larlsco e, the diamond enses have been foun to.
' admit Ibsen per cent. less heated rays than any
. other pebble; They are ground with great scieng'
. “title, accuracy {are free .fmm chromatic abberra
lions, and r nee a brightness and dutietn‘esl of:
.vlslon not- fore attained inrspectncles, nann-
tactured by the 7 . .
:Plfl‘flb IIP‘IIGAI. IAIIFAI‘I'IIIII I0" I21.
. or an e yresponsible a cute in eve cit in the-
Dnlon. _ A, JACKSON &$RO., J ewerlz aynd 0p-
ticians, are Sole Agents-for N crwalk,‘ n., from"
whom they only can be obtained. N o peddlars
employed; D0 not'buy 3‘ pair unless you see the
trade mark.-€’elluloid Eye Glasses a specially.
OIQDALEo—A PLATE GLASS WINDOW:
‘ .wflhfluh. .6 Call on E. 0. Elm
’3 guilt-grime.
Commissioner-3’ Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of
_ Probate for; the District of N orwalk, Commis-
sioners to receive, examine, and decide u on the
claims of the crcdltors ot_the estate of J SHUA
0. SMITH, late of Wilton, in said district, deceas-
ed, re resented insolvent. hereby give notice that
we w: I attend to the business of our said appoint-
ment. at the Ollice of Woodward .1; Perry in Nor-
. walk, In said district,0n the 21st day ofScptembcr,
A. D., 188], and the 21st day of November, A. D. ,
1881. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of each of said
an s. -
s’aid court hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate. A D
. . 1
Dated thezist dgalliffiy, PEBl'tm' C
. Y ommis- ‘
4:22 N. M. BELDEN, ' sinners-f.
\l
i To Whom’ it May Concern.
IS TO CERTIFY, That I have appointed
. THIS
1 Mr. Benj.J. Sturges m a cut to re resent
E 3,0,1;in saileoifirilnllyhili BC lt shutter;1 pehltailning
: es_ in ,orw; ,_ .ow out 0'
; Jacob Weeksand the Estate of'EzrtiI'Cu'i-tis. y D
; contracts for the ensuingyear from
A
A rillst 1881,
d the future must be made out? i '
a at. and one-half of all the rduts aid'ii‘thcoln-iz
. . saris ism“...
. xecu or o a e o n .
- Bridgeport, March 18. 1881, , ' , 12
_- Drs'rn'rcrornonwannmo.rxohatwoart.
June 25th,]881. '
Estate of ESTHER B. RAYMOND, late of Nor-
' walk. in saiddistrict. deceased .
. . The Court of Probate for, the District of Nor-
walk.hath [trotted and allowed six months from
thedatehereot lot; the» creditors or said estate.
to exhiblt their claimsfor settlement. Those who
neglectto present their accounts properly attest-.
ed wrthtn said time Will be deburred a recovery
‘ . Allpersousindebte to saidestate are requeste .
to make immediatepayment to
3t26 WM. CHURCH, Administrator.
- . The Homestead of the deceased will be. routed
to a good tenant ; possession given immediately
Tax Collector’s . Sale.
‘ OTICE is hcrcb iven that tho undorsl ned
Collector of will under and by virtug of a
. certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed
‘ b
properauthorlt and Proceed to the undersigned
evy and collect of
SAND El. LEWIS, - s
and other persons named in the rate book. on
the list to said warrant annexed. their several
_ ‘ proportions of the sum total as thermal ta
. said sum being a tax or assessment lt'sidlg ugaoli
the_ assessment list made in 18‘s b .»
habitants of thetown of Norwalk: rushing; airlild
legally assembled, to Wit, on thc‘llth day of De-‘
so of pro-
samuel Lewis. situated in town of Nor .
and bounded as follows. towit: uortherlyb high:
wayhmterly 0 land of Anson Richarnhi. and
soul erly by [an of Moses Mather; said land is
about 12 rods on highway. and about 12 rods on -
’ ; ‘Bichard's’land.
' «_, And I shall sell at public auctiou.on the rem-'
. isolhoreinberore described, on the 26th is! of.
A0811”. A. D-. 1881, at 11 o’clock, foreuoon, so
,i much thereofas will raise the sum of two dollars:
and twenty-two cents, (92-22), that being the pro-
, portion of the said Samuel Lewis. of the a total
111 said list, togethtgnwlth the char es 0 ovy,;
sale, etc. ORGE-B. ST. OHN,
Tax‘CollectorList 1819.
Dated at Norwalk. June so, A. 1).. 1881. ‘ 3m
Large Reduction in Prices!
casH SALE
son THIRTY oars,
Lightni’lllllitlleWali llllllll,
This stock must be closed out to make room for
my harsestock of Goods for Spring Trade. -.
.. Outfit furnished free, with full instructions
for conducting the most routable business
any one can cage 0 in. e business is
easy to learn, an our instructions are a
a logic and plain, that any one can make out
0 ts from the very start. No one“cnu at who
s willing to work. Women are as succesqu as
men. gay: and girls can earn large sums. Man
have made _ at the business over one hundred do .
lars in a single week. Nothing hke It ever known
before, All who on are are surprised at the ease
and rapidity with w xeh they are able to make
money. You can engage in this business'during
your spare time at n “t pntvifithfouudlophot have
. o e , e k
Those who need read money should write to u .
stones. ‘Allfurnlshed ea. ‘ a .
Augusta-ll s. . ‘ ft . Addresanun & 09.,
. - _ :azWanted. ‘
. MANorBo afirst-ratc 00—” .h.-._.--.- P
A. and take ch'ra or the gaggdch'rnd) $333.1“:
GAZETTE since.
about a small place. Apply at this once.
xa-runar. POSITION. Tuar- rnnnmo or name: .
abrwalk “26039 there stands the frozenzone,.clolhedgetemal- TEMPEDANCE. “333311? Vapyggymggm _ ‘ STEAM ,j CONVEYANCES ' IE _' ~ , ONLY.
“ ' - ..w.m...... 9’ 1““me” a... a... a... Anew DEPARTURE . SA‘WlNh' glitmflms “W" ~ ' “-“W‘” . .. . .. . . ~ .2. 0...... m.;...
. , .. ~ 1,. .. . . . . . _ . , -_Da.lenunv&~lvonwas.nmsr2, Olmossyremeraldhue-
_ ., , .' Grass and flowers,- aroundzfl
Laughter and song arefvborne on the breeze,
Birds make praise in thepending trees-—
Pleasui'e the whole day through.
Only a custard pie-—
Soft lei-‘chh’yr’s kiss,
Light as a maiden's sigh,
Placed on that merry picnic ground—
Lovers like lambs are straying around.
Lost in a's'ea?bf:bllss.
Only a pair 0f_pantl.‘
White as the falling snow-
Many a maiden enchants-
Wrought of costly fabric 'fair— -
Doomed to a weirdand wild dispair ; - .
Fated todeathless woe.
Only a sitting down—
Only a smothered moan—
Only splints! “9an
O snow whitelpiants and custard pie!
Heaven help thy mutual misery,
Since-now thy. charmsbe flown.
SBIENTIII‘IEESGELLINY.
, A peculiar exhilarating substance hasbeen
just discovered. under the follovfing Circum-
stances: A lady 0f sixty-two in‘ an infirmary
at Rheims, was receiving tincture01 argot
of rye for disease of the“ knee.‘ Fearing an
unfavorable turn, Dr. ‘ oLuto'n, " her attendant,
nought to strengthen the action of that
medicament by combining phosphate or soda
with it. Three quarters of an hour after
taking this, the patient surprised the other
inmates of the hospital by bursting into a
loud laughter, which continued, With brief
intervals of quiet, for more than an hour.
No ill effects seemed to follow this'into'x'ica-
tion, the patient continuing in high spirits
for some timewithoutl any resulting dopres-
sion. The'substancefwasag'ainfadministered
.to the same patiehhfail'd mothers, with like
results, the action béirlg'onlyislight in the
case of men. The moon no jbélieved to
have a common origin with these from'eating -
rye bread, when, in rainy years, the cereal
contains as much as five per cent. of 'ergot.
A sort of latexicat'ion is then produced,
which the consumers by no means despise. '
Anthropologists have“ always" attached
much importance to the stene'age in Egypt,
on'account of its bearing upon the antiquity
got the human race. Hitherto the, dude or
stone implements have beanLquite superficial,
.iodioanog'a comparativelyflate :dht’e, but
Generalei’tt Rivcrs Hi5 now announced'the
finding of worked flints buriédffiv’é’érten
feet deep ,in stratified gravel and mud near
- ; Thebes. The gravel had become so hardened
- in Egyptian times that they weieable to cut
tombs supported by pillars iii it, and these
have remained in their original'fioddition to
this day. Some of 'the» implements were
chiseled out of the gravel in the sides of these
missus their ago mustbe great. 9
In a‘ recent ’address before a British
sanitary society, Dr. Richardson, I". It. 8.,
stated that the numberof well-knownrinfee-
lions disease is twenty-six and that each has
its special period of incubation, which is
quite regular. The period or: incubatioh is
.» 5 the tints which intervenes between the ac-
ceptation. of the poison causing the disease
and the first manifestation of effect Diseases
mayth'ns be groupéd according to their in. .
collation period into five classes—shortest,
-short.' medium, long and longest. The
shortest period is one to four days, and
: under this head come plague, cholera, ma-
: lignant pustulc and dialection poison. The
second period is‘from two to six days, and
. sembraces1°iicarlot- fever, diphtheria, eroup,
‘ zerysipelas, whooping-cough,- infiuen'zs, glan-
ders'and "pymmi‘a.~’ The- medium period is
from four to eight days, audvincludes cow-
pox and relapsing fever. The long period is
from ten: to fifteen days, and. to it belong
measeMmum'ps, typhus and typhoid. .The
images: period,i forty days, includes syphilis,
and may embmce hydrophobia. In conclu-
‘sion,.Dr.:Richardson emphasized the value
of the lessons conveyed -by a correct know-
ledge of'these periods of incubation. '
A' marine Algae is found in the Arctic‘
regions growing at a temperature far below
‘zero, while at highei'ftouiperatures the spores
disappear. ’From_ this fact it appears that
, some vegetablevlife requires for-its existence
Intense?“ end.- wsti'mious times, and to
thatclass the cryptOgams 0f red snow prob-
“ably belong. . .
The editor of L’ Electricite recommends a
,course of experiments to determine the value
of electricity in restoring the circulation in
the bodies of persons nearly drowned or
asphyxiated. . , ~ .
Considering the .. extensive use of seltzer
.7“?! the thoroughly wholesome ,quality of '
the beverage is an linportant matter. In a
report presented to_ the ~Comit Consultatif d
Hygiene of France, 'Dr. Sheritier remarks
that in the: manufacture 'of' siltze'r , water
carbonic acid is produced by the reaction of
sulphuric acid on chalk; the One is danger-
ous, the other is impure; hence the necessity
0f purifying the gas by a thorough washing. -
The information gained by the committee
named shows :that manufacturers in general .
carefully treat the gas in this manner, so
that the purity of the productis'guaran' teed.
it would seem-therefore, that seltzer water
may be taken without fear of contaminating
substances. ‘
A curious work by Pref. Ferri, treating
of criminality in France, has appeared in
Italy. Among other results, 'the‘auth’or finds
a concentration of crime luau ever'decreasing
number of individuals, some of whom appear
to pass their whole lives ih-jthéi’epetition of
criminal deeds. In' other"w0rds, iw‘hile the
number of criminals 'is becoming less, the
vicious lire growing more depraved.
M. 'I‘rou've; has ' been experimenting in
Paris with electricity as a motive power for
boats. With an electromagnetic motor
weighing about five'pounds, driven by two
batteries weighing about” twenty-live pounds
each. he recently {mused}~ 1793!, carrying
three persons to .be propelled at the rate of
about three miles an .hour. The littlermotor
’did a, duty which a single rower» would
have been unable to ' perform. " The, motor,
operatingm small screw, was attached to the
rudder,and worked without noise of any kind
or any perceptible jar. . '
m
ABLICCHINO am) Parkman—A tamer
of 39W? ordered GmWihisv-let. (Ar-
lecchino,) to buy seven donkeysat the fair.
Girolamo goes on foot to the neighboring vil-
lage and buys the donkeys, pays for ’ them.
9““ fem ‘9. the firm 'mfisntsd. inlecatacy.
011.000.0103 ammuls,’ - Jand:.driving the re—
maining six before him. When he reaches
‘ home, before dismonnting, he takes the pre-
saufioaot counting" his donkeys, and finds
only six. Thinking one must have gone
astray on the road,rhe rideshaek to thevillage
inquiring of'every one he meets if they” have
seen his lost donkey.» - lint no one has seen
him; and he rides about till nightfall, when
the fatigued and tarnished cairnal'whlch o...
ries him utterly refuses to hang... ‘m.
realm-ice draws Giroloma’ from his reverie,
and striking historebead,‘ he. omen... “Im-
becilethat Ifam tthorc-ll the-donkey which
I neck! I have been riding inmm thisitime."
This is the 9m. .9: 4.in ' y... shunt-
minded “NIL: :- 1111151000 lends his other
valet, Bflgllolla,‘ tonne of his friends with a
flask of choice wine ;'_-Vbnt,' knowingthe tricks
0(th youth ,Ind hisfondness fer eating and
drinking. (“axially drinking,) he takes ' tho
Precaution' 01'- ~s'e'allng‘thc cork of the flask.
Brightgila makes a hole in the'boltom, drinks
halfthecontents, then stop. it up Basin. The
friend to whom the wine is sent opens .the
flask, and perceives the theft; “Ah, you
rascal," he cries, “it is you' who h'as‘made
this hole and drank half my wine.” 'Brish-
ella pretends to be very muchastonished and
hurt at beingfsuspected: “You cannot surely
mean what-youfsay," he returns. in “II injur.
ed’t0ne,‘becausert isuot from the bottom
anfinmi-tbe'iop that the wine .is «hissing:
This is the other Bergamese type—deceiving
“our. and rue—sham. steam.
\
Norwalk Chronicler