Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, July 26, 1881 · page 4

’ Whilc'itsrpetals sc‘arce unfblding

Nor'vvalk Gazette;

'l‘llusdaX. July 26! 188.193.

 

 

 

 

a. N. n. I
Daintily she broke the rose-bud fromits green
inndlwii‘y' stem}; ' ‘ ‘ 1 * ' =

Full ofhidden beanty’s promise,of

the promise
of a gem. ‘

"told :of
deeper tints within, ’ '

‘ Of thefinsh of crimson glory that tc-morrew

‘1

. 1" “ ‘“ 'wnilé‘iiiiattiinéu.”’

might have been.

Wrong; and cruel 1" Thus to pluck it with Is
lpromise Unfulfilled'? _ :
Folly! naught but tender folly such opiuiI n
everheld, ..= . - i
For its prodiisc'ié‘its beauty ; pleasure’s sum-
‘ mit ne’er is gained, :
Hope’s fruitioqupllinn ripenirfl, only pri'zed
. - V “13' l—Tfibum.
M
Dean Stunley.
Boston Advertiser ,

ALoudon dispatch announces the death.

of Arthur Penrhyu Stanley, D.‘ ’D., dean of
Westminster, and the distinguished broad
church leader. His death was the
result of a sudden chill received on the 7th

instant. Dean-"Stanley was" "born; in manly.-

Cheshire, December 13, 1815, His _father
was Dr. Edward Stanley, rector of Alderney

‘ fer them...) yearsgbisnep of Norwich train

1837, and author of the "Familiar History of"

Birds.” The son was educated under D .
Arnold, at Rugby, and began a distinguish .
career at Oxford bypbtaining a schoIl Iip
at Baiio‘l" College,*‘"and :shortly rafter
the Newdigate prize for his English

. poem- .“The disses? :: Monongahela
. around scholarship; n' ‘ obk “:5 nrsgetgssji

'" "clas'sios'inifld‘f, goinedthc Latin essay prizb

in 1839, and the" English essay and theolog‘i

cal'prizes in 1840, when he wo‘s‘electe’d‘a fel-
low of University College. He was for twelve
years tutor of his college, was select preach-
er in 1845-6, and from 1850 to 1852 was
secretary of the Oxford University commis-
sion. He was canon of Canterbury from
1851 till 1858; reglns professor of ecclesias-
tical history at Oxford, and canon of Christ
church, and chaplain to the Bishop of Lon-
don from 1858 till 1863, when he be-
came dean of Westminster. He received
the ,‘degree of LL.D. from the Uni-
versity of St. Andrew in February, 1871.
’Dr. Stanley first became known. Ito thellt-
erary world by his admirable “Life of Dr.
Arnold," published in 1844. 'Siucethat time
his published writings have been numerous

most of them being on theological or relig-
ious subjects. His 'great fame, however;
rests on his positions as the leading represen-
tative of that branch of the church Which has;
come to be known as the “broad church”

party, and he preferred to devOte his life:
and influence solely to the promulgation of?
liberal ideas in religion rather than to aspire

to prefermeht in' the church: For this rea-

Westminstcr offered him a better field for
the work on which he had set his heart.
How wise his decision was is attested by the
fact that be attained alreputation grind influ-
Once that made him the .mostprominent of
all his contemporaries among‘ithe expound-
ers of liberal views of religious life and be—
lief. For his eloquence as a_sermouizer and

. private character he won unievrsal respect.

and admiration. In the fall of 1878 Dean
Stanley visited this country for the benefit of
his health. . " »

 

The Month of July. » .

The shooting of the president has drawn
out the fact that the month of July has
been prolific of good and bad events in Our
national history. .A patient investigator has
discovered thnt four presidents hay, died in
July; that Braddock’s defeat occurred On
the 9th of J ulv, 1755 ; the terrible massacre
of Wyoming was. in July, 1778; the storm-
ing of Stony Point took place July 16, 1779;
the battle of Bull Run took place July 21,
1861 ; on the 1st July, 1862, was fought
the battle of Malvern Hill, the last of Gen-
eral McClellan’s disastrous six days fighting
before Richmond; onJuly 1, 1862, presi—
dent Lincoln issued his eall for 300,000 addi-
tional troops. 0n the other side we have
the victory at Gettysburg.:I July 4, 1863,
the surrender of . Vicksburg, and five
days later the surrender of Port Hudson ; on
the 17th'ofv the same month, 1863, General
Sherman routed the rebel General Johnson,
and Occupied Jackson; Miss. ;. on the 20th of
the same month ended Morgan’s raid into
Indiana and Ohio, by his surrender, with his
entire force, to General Shackleford. On
the13th of July, I863, occurred the bloody
draft riots in New York. The property de-
stroyed amounted to $1,500,000. Boston had
a similar riot on the 15th of the same month
but it was promptly quelled. On July 14,
1874, took place the second great fire of Chi-
cago, which destroyed some $2,500,090 in
value of property. In July, 1877, took
place the great railroad riots ‘at Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Buffalo, Readiugznnd
Pittsburg, Penn, and Other places}; At
Pittsburg $2,000,000 worth of property was
destroyed.’ _ ‘ _

 

 

Every Evening,'a'leadingIIIdaily journal of
Wilmington, Deb, makes a. vigorous .protiist
against the frequent assertion and generalfi
belief that " iron ssthS canibeigbqilt. more
cheaply in England than in this country.
Without defending Mr. Roach’s appeal for
subsidies,and without denouncing the propo-
sition for allowing Americans to buy ships.
abroad, the Wilmington paper, representing
the center of the. iron ship building ofthis
country, asserts that it is possible to'build
iron ships as cheaply here as in England or
Scotland. The American practice of. adopt
ing labor—saving machinery has, it says,
greatly reduced or quite obliterated the
former difference inIIcost..,_ Some kind of
iron ships can-nowbe bought Imbre cheaply
abroad than here,'bnt*'taking‘ qualify into
consideration the Delaware builders are not
more exhorbitant in their prices than those of
the Clyde.

~_———-_____—_-_-.-
1111000me or Miran—There arethe re-
mains of a joint of underdonc mutton in the
house; one women will cut this "meat up
into slices and put it :into a saucepan with
the materials for making the hash, and bell
all together till done. ". Theresult is that the
meat is cooked thice,»ar_id eats, like leather,
and people say" that theyhafe hash. Anoth-
cr womanvwill? cut all the; meat Off the :bone
in nice slicesrfiour the meat. sprinkle with
a little pepper and, salt, and set aside. The
bone she will then break up into fragments
and boil it in water for two hours in a nice
clean saucepan. The vegetables and season.
ing she will then fry in fat for butter till
they are cooked nicely arid- are nicely

browned. She will then strain out all the

fragments of bone (so that people can eat

the hash without fracturing their teeth(.fromx

the stock, add the fried vegetable, and lastily
put in the slices of meat. The whole will
then be simmered for ten urinates. so as just
to warm the meat through and carry the
cooking of the underdonc meat! up to the
proper point. Meanwhile some sippets of
toast will be made ready to set round the
dish into which the hash is poured. Here
by attention to first principles the remains of
an underdone-leg of roast mutton, instead of
being spoiled for food and made disagreeable
is convertedinto a wholesome and delicious,

dish.

There were half a dozen ladies and gentle-
men in a streetcar, when the driver stopped
the car and said: “There is somebody in
this car trying to beat me out of a fare." The
passengers looked at each other add all said
they had put in their fare. “It don't make
any difference. There are only six fares in
the box and seven people in the car.” — Then
a gentleman got up, and with a sigh put in
the missing fare, remarking: “I put in one
before, but as 1 WEBB-CO. in the legislature
everybody will sayitican't be anybody else-
but me, so I’ll have'tO‘ stand it.”'—Detroit
Free Press. ‘ .

 

. th‘etd til,

CliIurch Mcmbers’ Hand? - Book)‘the ' result
.. I , . . . .

1—

(Crowded out last week.)
Letters from tho "People.
Masses. Enrrons»: » ' '

Since there appeared inIyour last issue a com-
municationg’ssfiijjg'thafil had been removed
from the pas first of the .First Baptist
church, pernil to give some facts and
eventsconne‘c flierewithfihough regretting
to go so fag . be details and the use of
names, butI, II c necessary to an intelll.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

_ ”er part.__of~ last January a
convictionp led in the church that some-
thingousbtxtmbainene with—three members
H ' ' "urchpobscrve its
‘ , [Sitshsupport un-
less the-pester leftlorjw‘as r‘refnoved; and as
the methodpreacribed; inI Ma'ItIt.18th chapter,
and: the seated efforts 'f brethren had
failed to remove

 

 

. edififcnlty, and as these
members by "théir' preteen... made it a mat.
ter of difficulty with the. church as well as.
tlfé posteriit was deemed best to :present»

.thereby to effect a reconciliation._‘ gI' 'I:I
The difficulty with these disaffected mem.
bers Occurred as follows: A report was cir-
culating in the church that the.»pastor' had
'left‘Morristown, N. J ., for Norwalk;9‘in or-
der to escape discipline” in the fermer place.
This report was traced to Mr. James Sher-
wood, who acknowledged having' made a
statement to that effect. It was deemed best
19 91811992950811! rarest? “ling-”a 93M?“
and'trustee orifigmm‘ri‘sgw‘h‘gureh come
to Norwalk. When, the: pastor. asked Mr.
Sherwood to come to hisghonse did meet this
mismanditheréhuietly' talle‘o'ver the matter;
immediately Mr. S. threwup his hands and
shouted to the pastor to leave the store and

then usefifprthnyftley of offensive epi-
i-ai i 3' 3 ‘5 ,

“ The”‘p°asf6r very,_",soon after saw Mr. S;
privately and tried to reconcile the matter,
but with no success. A. week or two later
the pastor with another member visited Mr.
8., but he indignantly repelled all approaches
to settlement. Nearly a year later, when
approached by ag'member to effectascttle-
meut, he replied, “I will diein my tracks
before I will be'reconeiled to Mr. Bentley.”

The difficulty with Mr. Giles Gregtyy was
as follows: _It_ was, currently reported and
believed that Mr. Gregory had money invest-
ed with his son ,who was in the liquor busi-
ness in Norwalk, and Mr. G. was offended
because the pastor took nctivc part in en-
forcing the law during the year of “No Li-
cense" whereby Mr.Gregory lost considerable
money. The pastor having Some business
relations with Mr. Charles Un'derhill urged
upon him the accounting .fOr some," $300,
which Mr. U. refused to account for and out
of this grew the personal difficulty.

The prudential committee unanimously
agreed to present these threecases to the
church for discipline, believing that by so
doing the difficulties would be happily ad—
justed. ;. _ ‘

At thenext businessmceting of the church
the three were presented. for discipline and
the committees usual in such cases appointed.

. ; At thead'ourned meet‘" t k "1
son he declined .an appointment asbishop; ‘ J ing, ,wo wee s ater,

feeling that his ministerial. duties as dean of committees were on the WD 015 hopeful of."

which was very large,:the reports of theI

favorable results and their5 reports accepted

as those of. progress, and 'the co mmittees
continued without a dissenting vote. During

the next two weeksIthe delinquents were

visited by the pastor and the- differences

talked over in a kindly spirit, and in every

"case it was, believed that a reconciliation

would be effected in ashort time. At a sec-

ond meeting. of the prudential committee, all

the members being present. the cases" "Of dis.

cipline were freely canvassed and no dissent
expressed._ The pastor then stated that ru-

mors had come to him'of an attempt to have

him resign and thus the discipline of the

three members would be quashed, for one of

them, speaking for all, had expressively said,

“If Mr. Bentley is cleared out we will all

.take our places in the church.” It was then

said by the pastor that any attempt to com-

pass his resignation while these cases of dis-

cipline were before the church must rend the

church and would be resisted by him to the.
extent of his ability-

The next day Mr. J. L. Ambler, a member
of the prudential committee who had agreed
to the discipline of the delinquents, came
out openly against the pastor and said to one
of the deacons, “All the influence I have is
for Mr. Sherwood and against Mr. Bentley.”
Mr. A. bad for some days been plotting se-
cretly against the pastor. A few days later
a private meeting was called at the house of
Mr. Ambler for the purpose of consulting
with the “largest paying members.” There
were present besides Mr. Anibler, Dr. G. S.
Comstock, Deacon D. M. Fillow, Mr. Frank
Fillow, Deacons R. A. Fillow and Samuel
Arlington. The two latter were and have
continued to this time fast friends of the
pastor, and they believed they were invited
to this meeting to be changed over to the
views of Mr. Ambler. -It might be well to
ask why Dr. G. S. Comstoek was present,
whoIfor aconsiderable ’portion of the time"
he had been in the church had not paid for
his pew, and why such large givers and lib—
eral men as Dr. Fitch, Mr. George Marvin,
Mr. Flavius Clark, Mr. Samuel Mitchell and
many others were absent 2
. The subject presented to the meeting was
the deficit in the current expenses. and in
connection with this the pastor’s resignation
was freely discussed. It was the belief of
two present at this__nieeting—-and all subse-
quent events confirmed it4-that the finances
were used only as a guise. under which to
force the pastor’s resignation. It may be
here stated that at the ,close of a society
meeting ,the last of January, at which had
been Jolly. .discussed “the finances. of the
church, Mr.~AI-mbler had said that the “finan-
ces could run very well 'tiIlIlthe regular April
meeting,” and the deficit incurrent expenses
of $215would be largely made up bypersous he
then named. And now,six weeks before that
April meeting he was agitating the finances,
when. no important change in the meantime
had occurred.‘-"II ..1’. ' ' _ ..

It was understood at this private meeting
that the deacoiis should‘visit the pastor the

next evening, (Saturday), and while present-
ing the finances “to see if he would not re-
sign.” The reception given by the ‘pastor
was not liked by some of the deacons. The
pastor showed from scripture that at such
a time and under such "circumstances he
could not consistently resign,that these side is-
sues and plotting movements were‘revolution-
ary and subversive of church order and church
discipline, that it was in eflect siding with
and‘upholding the offenders and that he

could not therefore see it his duty to resign,
but that after the discipline'was over. if the
church wished a change Of pastors then
it would be proper to agitate the question.
The resignation was not asked for that eve-
ning. The next day, (Sunday), while the
communion was being administered, Mr.
Ambler tried to have a meeting called at the
close to present business and request: the
pastor’s resignation, but failed. A meeting
called for finances was hold some two weeks
ldter, at-which Mr. Ambler presented the
finances and closed by a motion that the
pustor be requested to resign. This motion
was declared out of order as no notice had
been given to take action in regard to the
pastor. ,Finally two notices climate the pas-
tor to read,both calling a meeting to, consider
the pastoral relation, but only differing as to
the time of holding it,’ and the pastor, as
was his right, read the one calling a meeting
on the first Sunday in April. Atthat'meet-
ing called to “express the preferences for

the continuance or discontinuance of the
pastoral relation,” the first ballot resulted in
forty-eight votes for the continuance and
forty-eight votes against it, and therewas
also cast one blank vote,

,When the meeting was called to order"
the pastor,was about to retire, on call-
ing a brother to the chair, he said to him,
“there are two members present under disci-
pline, and according to the best standards.
they cannot vote." Had these two members
under dfscipline not voted as they clearly had
not the right to vote (see Baptist Directory
page 109, paragraphs f and h, anticipates

 

l .

' ‘ ngrth‘e‘r, thergwgre ‘ ninetylniue‘ member:

them before thechurch for disciplineihopiug --

.. u

would have been forty-eight votes. for..tbo
pastor" ‘iiiid forty—six agaiist,“ with one‘blE-fik
I
ballot was take). Six
'1 These six not votingI

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Yet there . '
boxes. Th~= :
and

7
f

"‘ nation of the honest}
- -eI‘Itellers. Six unfai.
boxes, four of then
i .. 1‘60 rit ought to
" rtb‘ .. staid away
‘ ; 'bppOsition hac
"' "tordidno
Ioul ‘bemade,
.sI againsti
cones. A man}
, ..* er the meet-*
ing that - ga The pastor, sai _
he“was icdto exp‘éct help for his family;

1:1'1

 

rb ,‘votin‘g‘ its-he did, and he‘I‘lf‘d'. ffiaive
‘t at help in part since the meeting.”

.i, Adecision calmly and -. maturely. . reachedI
and 'by'a: fair vote should be regarded: as the
voico'Of fth'o'lchurch, 7 years: t . voice of
Christ speaking through" the chilies, and
should be quietly acquiesced imbiit 3310‘? so
unfair and obtained under suchcireuihttani
ces may not be..ob'_eyed._ ._The;pastor_hiis said

 

 

. , to the church,"“whenever a' meeting properly

called and by a fair vote wishes him to -re-I
.signho .wlll quietly acquiesce in such deci-
iion,‘ butfthat he could not acquiesce in the
decision'obtained at the meeting held on the
first-Sunday in April, and if no other action
was had by the church on the subject he
should suffer himself to be removed from
the pastorate by the church.”

It only remains to add that at a church
meeting held on the evening of the 30th of
June, amid the most exasperating-{cbarges
and conduct to the pastor, amid sneers and
jeers, the vote was taken to “summarily re-j
move the pastor,” and was followed by a
motion “not to grant Mr. Bentley a letter of
dismission."

The lines of Lowell do "not seem altogether
inappropriate to the case:

‘fRight upon the scaffold,
Wrong upon the throne,

But the scaffold sways the future
Behind the dim unknown

Standeth God within the shadow,
Keeping watchabove his own."

It "may; be said thatthrough the rare fideli-
ty of DeaconR. A. Eillow, and against the
rcmonstrauces of the opposition, tho-three;
cases of ? discipline have not been permitted:
to lapse but have beeii continued to Septem-.
ber.

Permit one statement in regard to what hasi
not appeared in your' paper, Iviz., the pub-=
lished vote of the church in regard to salary '
and comments made thereon that I said , in;
my litutonient given in the:gcliurch that Ivhadé
continuously received only-$700.8alary. My
statement was, gundI amconfident of it and 1
also can bring many witnesses to the fact,
“that for one year my salary was reduced to .
$700.”

The foregoing statements I submit to a
candid and Christian public as facts and :
events connected with my “summary rc- .
moval from the pastorate" of the First Bap-
tist church. E. D. BnNrLEr.

\

 

 

Union Sunday School Mr]: Ap-
preciated by Ministers.
Religious Herald.

A "missionary of,,the American Sunday
SchoolUniou ingTexas, writes : -Wher'I'eII:I
have traveledin Hafiéand Travis counties;
Union Sunday schoblsi have been the means
‘ of uniting the people where they have been
;divided for years, and in country places
"where denominational schools have failed,
:and the Sunday school work had long since
ceased. the people readily harmonized in the
Union work, and are making it a success.

One great. help to the work. here is the
unusualinterest manifested byxministers in"
the .UniOanork., . Their influence over their
churches .has brought the people together as:
brethren in the great Work Of training the
children for Christ.

In looking over the vast field in Southern
Texas, the great necessities ofthé new set-
tlements, and the different states and nation-
alities represented in them, with ideas and
beliefs so various, we see that the American
Sunday School Union is peculiarly adapted
to meet the many wants so long felt, and is
the great moving and harmonizing agency to
unite the people in the study of God’s word.

m
A Touching Incident.
Church-Union.

A missionary of the American Sunday
kbool Union, writing from North Carolina,
relates a touching little incident.~ Hchad
come into a neighborhood to visit a Sunday
school, and seeing a boy about eight years
old sitting 'on a doorstep, asked him if he
were not going to school. To this the little
fellow answered : "I ain't been in three
Sundays—it is all ruined 1" Not under-
standing just what the lad meant,the question
was repeated, but the boy again said, “No,
sir, it is ruined!" “Why, how is that ?"
asked the missionary. “Have any of the
teachers had a fuss? Have the children been
fighting, or behaving badly ?” “No, sir,I
reckon not," was the answer, “but it is
ruined.” “Now, 'my dear boy,’.’ said the
missionary, “please‘tell me if you can, what
ruined your nice little Sunday school.” The
little fellow looked up into his face with an
expression of grief. peculiar in one so young
and replied: "She don’t come no more, my
teacher don’t—it is ruined l" The boy’s
esfimate of the absence of that teacher was
a greatcompliment to her. To use aHi-
hernicism, the Sunday school would be a
great deal better off if it had more teachers
in it whose absence would be its ruin.

m
The Queen of Home.

Honor the dear old mother. Time has
scattered snowy flakes on her brows, plowed
deep furrows on her cheeks, but is she, not
sweet and beautiful new ? The‘lips are thin
and shrunken, but those are the lips, which
have kissed many a hot tear from the child-
ish cheeks, and they are the sweetest lips in
the world ;' the eye is dim, yet it glows with
the soft radiance that can never fade. Ah,
yes,- she is a dear old mother. The sands of
life are nearly run. out, but she feeble'as she"
is, she will go further and reach down
lower for you than any other person on
earth. You cannot enter prison whose bars
can keep her out ,! you cannot mount ascaf-
fold too high for her, to reach that she may
kiss and bless you in evidence or her dentin"
less love when the world shall despise and"
forsake you ; when it leaves you by the
wayside to perish unnoticed, the dear old
mother will gather you in her arms and carry
you home and tell you of all your virtues
until you almost forgot your soul is disfigured
by vices. Love her tenderly, and cheer the

declining years with holy devotion.
m

£me a Cnowm—A French officer, a
prisoner: on; his parole, met with a Bible,,and
was so struck with its contents that he "was
convinced of the folly of skepticism, and of
the truth of Christianity. When his gay asso-
ciates rallied him feri‘king so Serious a turn,
be said : - ,

}‘I have done no more than mv old school
fellow, Bernadette, who has become a Lu-
theran.” " 9

.“Yes, but he became so," they answered.
“to obtain a crown." . ,

.f‘My motive,” said the officer, “is the same;
we differ only as to place. The object of
Bernadotte was to obtain a crown in Sweden;

mine, to obtain a crown in Heaven.”
——_—’—4.

 

The sextou’stweetheart’s name was Nell,
And she was called the village belle ;
When hope had made the sexton bold,
One nighbhis love for Nellhe toll’d,
While to his neck she fondly clung,

And lovingly her hand he wrung.

Her sentiment with his just chimed, ,
And his appeal she thought well-timed, _
And‘having toll'Id his love so well,

Shé whispered he might" ring the bells.

’ , , _——Bome'rst'lle Journal.
W

ca catch the diptheria by holding” his '

d
ov a drain for fifteen-minutes. ' '

 

.1,

V L'“ 9

. 'f'

l‘éns.s¢§ .' “Fess
- ~11: .. ,

'. ”fife“ ,muramfr . .

, I I W school houses haveiea
l’s Journal of Health says that a person; ,

_. TEMEEBANCE.

Contribilte'tlbyLadl ig’NorwalkITemfigififElo

 

f"

3.. :1

“Any mother 1"
“No, ma’am.”
"Any father 1’”

i

“What does your I'f'éither do for a living 1’

 

“Sings, ma’am." '

"Sings,l" 1;.
-‘ i" the some 9.0111
a. g in ' ‘ ‘ ':
GEE .. g ,1 I ‘I .
it!!! I : mm 1

“Hits dru‘n

 

The little mite stood; shivering, white and
pinched and cold.--as she answered theseI
questions. ,I , II I I.? I 1,- ”i i
..,u to 0 ur route. . r‘.-.'_=’= 7. i. -;
i;t§ i£$qfi.§nytninw%€egf fitting: it
311 l“ Ecsladyssv is ., ,2. 3;! -'
9 “Do bring the child in,’! said Aunt Betsey,
who usually called such beggars little mons-
ters, andéh'errihlemuisances. . '

I did not know she had heard this dialogue
at the door, so I brought the child in. How
the grea'lark eyes—Iher only beauty—op-
ened at sight of the comfort and luxury
within,and how much bluer and more wizeued
and starved she looked in the midst of the
light and color! _ _ , _

“I think it’s a shame and a sin for children
to sufler like that!” said Aunt Betsey, “for
want and ucglectare writcn all over that poor
little thing. Tell Bridget to put something
on the table in the kitchen and let her cat
and be satisfied, for once.”

I led the child out and seated her near the
fire, to Bridget’s disgust, for Bridget shared
my aunt’s prejudices. -

"She's another, is she ?” asked the girl.
“Sure, an’ she‘s hungry, though.” ~

Children in such circumstances do not
generally talk, unless you draw them out. I
noticed thatthe little one coughed occasion-f
ally, and I thought I sgw signs of a. fell dis-
ease in her eyes and cheeks, and the bloodless
appearance of her fingers. I

“What did your mother die with P" I ask-’
ed. .

“COnsumption, ma’am,"_ was the answer.
“She had to go to the hospital ’causo father
got so bad.

“And does your father treat you well 1"

pitiful look in the eyes of a child! The
look that at once accepts and reveals every—-
thing. It- -was as patent to me as scars or
wounds, that she had been beaten all her life

3 and I felt a chokingin my throat when I saw

she accepted this usher dower, and looked
for nothing but neglect andgunkindncss. .

,. ‘9Wcimdst see "if we can’t find Iyoufsome-
thing warm to wear," I said, as. I went rum"-
maging in a closet where we kept cast Off
articles.

When I turned to her again, she was sit-
ting looking into the fire, with something as
near as possible to a smile on her face. '

“It’s real warm, she said, and the words
aud'the .voice. were proof that she seldom.
knew what it was to be anything like warm.

“Don't you have thick bed clothes 1’" I
asked her.

“Sometimes I' have-pap’s coat," she said,
quietly; “but the windows is broke, you
know, and we don’t never have no coa ."

“What do you have, then 1"

“Sometimes bitsof broken boxes, and I
pick up things, and papa brings home sticks.

:at all." _ ,
, _ “Mostly l"—_t_hro_u'gh the cold,:long. dreary,
;Winter, when we shiver in sealed housea’and.
; under thick furs !—'—-m‘"os"tly—iio fireIat" all.
Mostly no food; mostly no elOthing‘;“"mostly.‘
,no education; mostly beatings", ' h'ger and
(famine. ; . : ~ - ‘

,cried Aunt Betsey,-'and her voice was thick
:with tears. “They’ll tell rum toany miser-
erable creature that has strength enough left
in him Ito go home and beat his family,Ibut.I
they wouldn’t give that child a penny to
save her life. Where do you live ?" she
asked. .

. “In Skittless Alley,’.l replied the child.I
. “Yes, I know' where itis; it’s a' horrible
place, too. I wish I could keep tbt’ child
aud‘make her comfortable for a day or two.”
. I“I couldn’t leave father, ma’am.” spoke up
the child half sadly ; “he ain’t got any body
to take care- of him}, .

‘,‘I should think he ought to, take care of
you,” said Aunt, Betsey, almost savagely, as
the door opened intothe dark street, and the
child, with a warmer-shawl upon hershoold-
ers, and thicker stockings. covering her feet
set 0!“. for home leavinglu's to mass over‘ the
sufferings of the poor and friendless. ,

i ‘:‘I declare it I didn’t dream about that girl
all night,” said Aunt Betsey, riext day at the
breakfast table. :“I do hope she’ll never come

has such a father.” , .

“She’ll never trouble you again, Aunt Bef-
sey,” I said solemnly.

“Why not," she. asked. And she looked
at me in silent astonishment. I for answer
took up the morning pap? and read the fol-
lowing :

A DRUNKEN earner: mans Ims 0mm.

Last night, , about" eleven o’clock, ' the
neighborhood Of a disreputable part of the

city, called Skittles Aim-fives disturbed by -

the pitifulishrieks of a child,-crying, .“IDqu’t
kill me. papa, don’t killIme !3’, When the
house was enteredit wastoo late ; ,tlic terri-
ble deed wasldone. I Achild‘aged somevVhere
abOut eleven years 'was found quite dead.
The man who had done the deed earned his
living by singing on the street, and it is said,
that he was once connectedwith a-respecta-
ble boncert troupe, .but‘ lost his position

through intemperance. HeIwas committed '

to jail. _

“Poor little thing 1" murmured Aunt Bet-

tbis !”—- Youth’s Companion.
'Who. are Insane.
Patron?!“ 591.6%": - = -- -
“What...1>.1m.:’2 some foursome?! been
Brother Gardiner firthlfllfliflffilffived and the

triangle sounded, ‘IjamItopIsk'IIwhOamon‘g you
am insane? I should-.likevt‘o makeout a list

as soon as possibleQaquIIfhopc dat noIlunatic
will feel backwardLaboutlhandin’lnhisname.

“You look,surprised,',_’,_ continued the old
man, as he walked up audidown iifitbnt of ‘
his desk, “but"él‘am _Iqiiite,,;ss‘tislieddat we
have at least a doieii nineties limbngt'us. De
men who shot de.jPreindean=I.coultl‘read law
an' plead it ; heroould, cheat," lie "gpindle,
bild hotels,"buyl ;an’ sell, come _an'fg‘O, push
his claims fur-Ollics-an’ .. go on long journe ,
an’ yet beam".d.cela’dptd be, crazy. 3:110 du’e'
ebber knowédit alignebesune'a main.

 

still belonreu‘nponigs recur... . stander
a innatiefrtqw purchase. , _.e.tin‘n'e1by eel
clock and‘make' a list. of; de :lunatios iI'nI: out-I

 

assassin stan’ 'up as hisIname is called by de
seckrctary." . ”’ ’ "

up, _ ., "'12.. ;.’
“Worry well,” said the' pignqfi,.;ff«iet de
sekretary make a note ob died Yon have all
plead guilty to bein’ perfectly Inn's, (air you
must take: do consequences; ' ' ' ‘
you walk out‘of In grocery "V
der your coat, or am obéfhnuledby' dc pur-
leece wid u bag3obgcliicltenahnlyouriback,
doan try to shirk d'e'consequcnce'sby‘pleadin’
insanity.” ,7 .- ' ,

 

 
 

 

missionarreiiiitai Withttiialirlétémiew
I close mythirte . , year» or ”our fertile
American Sunday Schooll..IUniou."-' Dining

 

" - the past year I'hsrs‘oraifiizéd’ind‘uaee 7:)

schools, having..3,656 members; iiited and
encouraged thirty old": schoolsQ-f There have
been revivals "in "several schools,"’and the con?
verts, so far" itsknown, excecdgtwo‘ hundred.
One new; church constituted has "grown" out"
of one of . .my Union, schema; tenancy

I I _ n erected, four "old
on We “an “announcem-

 

 

Sud“! whoolchflgfi-Tima.‘ .. .

- "riculturfits; rclatnfg

She looked up at me. Oh, that hunted;

sometimes, but mostly we don’t have no fire—

hereiigaiu, for we can’t help her while she I

say, Will] trembling “pl “P00! little thing !.I ,I.
Oh’ if we could only . have saved her from '

Is he hadn’t-triedtocommi murder woold _

club for de benefitbf'de" petites...“ Let each" "

The secretary went through the roll in his
usual sing-song way, and not a member stood "

s.

A‘E

. Newanvnnrisnunmrs. :

A newbgraaruar :

1.
~ :

in old e u n has; _ wa :oontribdted
~lai‘tlllergotli‘aly ll! ing ; structiiinailnd filtertainrnent
of Intergo‘rnrateonautuency.mo.make the paper
ammo» va infill!“ a. guide and are t to
farmers and ~ ' llicsia‘first-‘class airic nu,-
fgtefifiafitmfin .3,“ been lately addedto-t awash.-
e o . , ,
j. y 'sbffspapenandec taina'alvarfe‘ty- ofthtareaq-
lug matter. malnlyor' inalnrtfolea by skilled ago
1 ignite on lthe £23m: fimlogg
.thc re 11 are n u re. re; _ 1'. .l’BG: .: ri-
in g, diuretic algihflglmulssfoncr ofIAgriculturc;
.‘Dr. 1t.Lewis.sturdcvant,-.secrcta . ottheSociet
for the Promotion of Agricultum Science; Ma .

i 'Henr E. Alvord; Dr. Paul momentum. eru-

Presi ent of Williams College; Prest. Levi Stock-
bridgc,of the AmherstAgriculturalColle e,.1ames
S". Gflnnellamd other-special students. . be other
departments of, thoweckl y, news, editorialdltera-
vry,~‘-rbhglona and miscellaneous. are kept u to
theirxeco nined high standard. und’all of the cat
char'aele alias of the paper carefully preserved.
.Trfal‘ subscriptionafrrom .l uly 1 to the close of the
year, 50 cents. Regular subscription, $1.50 a.
year; in clubs of 10 or more 1 .2... Commission
to local agents. Sample cop as free. Address '
'TIIE REPUBLICAN . Sprlngfield luau.

E ABE MAIUFAGTIIRIIB THE BEST Gossamnu
RUBBER ULOTHING ever made, and desiring

to give the public the benefit of a good article at
a. low price, we will sell ladics’ “Goodwear” Cos-
samcr Rubber Circulars 82.50; Misses? and Child-
ren’s. $2.25, and Gentlemen’sponts, $3.00, sent to
an address.pos'tpald on receipt of price,and sat-
in action guaranteed, Measurements required :
length down the back for circulars. and breast
measure for c‘oats. HALL RUBBERCO.,72 Feder-
al St:, Boston, Mass.. the oldest and largest retail
and wholesale rubber house in the worltuwrth the
reatest assortment of every descriptioh of rub-
or goods.

DVEII‘I’ISEIIS by addressing GEO. P. Rowx‘LL &

00., 10 Spruce St..N. Y.. can learn the exact

cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISlNG In A mer-
icnn Newspapers. ‘Wloo-puge Pamphlet, 25c.

 

If you feel dull, drowsy, dcbilitatcilmave frequent
headache, mouth tastes badly. poor appetite_ and
ton uc coated, you are sufl’crmgfrom torpid liver,
or illiousness, and nothing \vtll cure you so
speedily and .permuncntl as to take Sramons’
Lrvnn REGULATOR on nmcmn.
The Chen est, Purest '
and Best amil Medr- ., ';___
011181!) the War dl ANN
Exrncruar. SPECIFIC"
for all diseases of the
Liver, Stomach and.
Spleen. Regulate the _ .
Liver andpravent '
CHILLS ANDEEVER, , - -
MALAR‘IOUS FE; '
VERS BOWEL 0011—.
PLAIhTsmEs'anss.
N ESSJ AUN DICE AND
N AUSEA. . . . . 4
BAD BREATH !
. . Nothing is so‘ unpleasant; nothing so common as
bad breath. and in nearly every case it comes from
the stomach, and can be so easily corrected if you
will take Slmmona’ Liver Regulator. _ Do not neg-
lect so sure a remedy for this. repulsive disorder.
21¢ WI“ improve your Appetite. Complexion and

General Health.
FILES l

 

\

life a burden and robbing existence of all leas-
ure,Iowmg to the suffering from Piles.
lief is ready to the hand of almost any one who
Will use systematically the remedy that has per-
manently cured thousands. SumoNs’Lrvnn Reo-

nssistant to nature.
00 STIPATION !
SHOULD not beregarded as a. trifling nil-
rnent--in fact nature demands the utmost
regularity of the bowels, and any devia-
tion from. this demandfpavcs the way often
to serious danger. It is quite as necessary
to removenmpure accumulations from the
. bowels as it is to eat or sleep. and no health
can be expected where a. costivc habit of

body gevails.
[CK HEADACHE !
1 .
.1.
pain in the head. accompanied with disagreeable

nausea, and thi constitutes what is popularly
known as slick adaohe.

ORIGINAL AND Genuine

-_ PREPAREDi ONLY BY

J. H. ZEILINflr. 00., :
PHILADELPHIA.

EtuaEaEIFiacHIn,
30013118: Sllflfis
. For Sprint 8: Summer Wear. _
«maintainers,

imperfectly digested contents,causcs a severe

.Boots and Shoes,

That. cannot Fall to Please you.

and Findings.
PRICES ana LOWEST.
Eugene Fancher,
II7I MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN

 

v

 

'POsurIVEBIEV ouasn
Benson’s Capcine
' Porous Plasters.

Reasons wiry they are Preferred to an
other Porous Masters or External
Remedies:

Fir-at.

Because they possess all the merit of the
ltrengthening porous plaster, and contain in ad-
:dition thereto the. newly discovered powerful and
activevegetable combination which acts with in-
c rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and
counter irritant effects.

. Second.
' Because they are a genuine pharmaceutical prep-
aration, and so recognized by the profession.

' 'Third.

Because they are the only plasters that relieve
pain at once. .

 

1

Fourth.

Because they will positively cnre diseases which
other remedies willnot even relieve.
V . Z "‘ filth.

Because over 6000 hysicians and druggfsts have
voluntarily testtfle ' that they are superior to all '
other. plasters or medicines for Malone,

' ' ' - . Sixth. '

Because the murmur... have received the
onlymedals ever given forIporona plasters.

matriculation: Plaster!
- SEABURY 6t JOHNSON,

. . Munufactui-iu Chemists, New York.

 

no poinqoanUeN
o :5 no“ as c
s-l H H N to
Q
(/2
a:

or
Z

ures than any person in Stamford or ad

 

1g .
I appeal to Gentlemen who will have nothing but

and by so doing save money.

1011.

petit

invite Com

and Bag Notions. ,
Driving Gloves at Lowest Prices.
I I I
ork to come and see me,

pete with. "

TRUNKS.

Traveling Bags and Valises. A full line of Trunk

JOHN 51100313, Main

9- The above lines of. Goods arelofl'ered at. Lower F

t0wns can com
First-Class W

 

l‘__

' g -~F"URROBES1FURROBESI

1

How many suffer torture day after day, making
at re-,

ULATOB, is no drastic violent purge, but a. gentle

stirrtns In aasar vaalrrr.
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather,

riévi‘éigiisi‘nihgiuaiilian; .

:.:- Since-'11s" 'rsnndltueu.‘«hea i-co'v‘eiirs ago."1‘he "

“"NORW‘AL

' gularl "an. from four to live coll- ,

‘3"

This distressing affliction occurs most trequent- ~
The disturbance of the stomach, arising from :

' E rBittcrs, Ginger l‘re inrntimis, unlimi.

“CONVEYANCES .:

fi‘vW(\/\J\l\l\l\ A/\/V\/\1vu \/\/ \41

K.

..i .:.=._¥~AND—. mm.

,We still adhtE to LOWJtates
II FARE ONLY—55 CENTS;
illusion Tickets to 11.1. train.
50 O_ents.

SWIFT

‘ names

TIIE AND POPULAR STEAMER

 

Will leave 80, Norwalk, every mormug,(8undays
'excepted,)’ at 1:50A..\t., on arrival of the Dan-
bury and New Haven trains. Returning will
leave mar 22 E. R.,f’oot of b‘nlton Street, at 2:4 5
A. m., and from foot of 31st Street, E. R., at 3:00
.P. m., cannectlng surely With the train for
nanbnry leaving at 6:12 p.m.,and the New Haven
trains going east. Passengers for Brooklyn can
take the Fulton Ferry at Ithe head 01‘ the Pier.
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Dunbury Railroad
at the Captain’s Oflice on the bout.

1;- Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Norwalk Free of Charge.

Refreshments served on board at all hours.

WHITE’S PROPELLERS ,

Will continue to make regular trips betweanor-
walk firm a and New York. I reight received
from and Idelivered at the freight depot of the
Danbury & N orwalk Railroad for all stations, also
the Shepuug Railroad. . _

FSpecial arrangements fortrcight to and from
New York can be made With this line 10 per cent.
less than by the railroad. I .

Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.

3' All persons are fordetriIisting any of the
employees of the boats of this hne on account of
the owners thereof.

DON’T PORGET 1T 1.

To dike your Meals on. the
Steamer

 

 

On the down or upIpassage and save an‘ hour in
the city;for business or pleasure. The

Grand and Spatial: Restaurant

On the Steamer is in the Lower Cabin, and is run
1. c

European Plan.

(a la carte). Everything first-class, and the best
in the market.

Another Reduction.

'1‘th Season con-rum and TEA win

be'sold as 5 Cents per Cup,

And everything else at moderate rates."

A. R. ACKERT, Steward.

4‘
\ Meeker’s
I N E z

Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee, will

hereafter make regular weekly trips between N or-

walk and New York. stop )in g at South N orwalk,

leovmg Meeker Brothers’ thrf‘, N orwalk, every

Friday night. Freight taken .on board at Pier.
4 E. R., foot of Rutgerst., New York, on MON-i
DAYS and TUESDAYS. :
. The Highest Market Rate: Paid for"
Ray, Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by

J MEEKIER dc BRO.

 

A I
Norwalk. April.1880

A‘FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,

{AND}

 

\

an nu TAG FASTENERS

In all Widtlis and Styles. .
" Eden’s FineHanf libertine Sewer] '

. ..‘:Oh, dearl I haven't got any patiencel”-’

IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, A'I;
7 Gazette 'Ofliee.

-’ .“ ‘ m. * g
. .Florestoii {£53 egg]?
‘ hla ' e ' fume Fragrxu llamas): u-- at n .
i anilgimniil’imfi; I: Fine-y Cir-Edit " lllrcox 31's., N. .I
. .1r-r .N v ' ~ ' —\--'.'—,~.-;--.
.\RS..:A~.< ~ . . 3Q, pl.
,u Gin cr, Bucliu, Mandrake, Stillinqh and many:
J- .of the csf: medicines known are com incd ll’l PARJ
. Kim's GINGunToxic,iiitoa xucdicincof such m.,
i ricd and. effective powersms' : it the greatest
f .Bldod Purifcr and Liver Ra fl: and the l
5. Bestllonltlr.'.:Sf-ro:igth l
= I It cures Dyspepsia. I’
r .Slc'cplessncss ‘ all (1

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, nut.
Bowcls, Lungs, Live: and kidneys.
. Remember! This Tom: is the
: .Mcdiclnc cvcrmndmmidi entirely

 

 

 

t ncvcr rntomcales :it curt.
cmiiiic wrtliouta. inf-ire :-
. A...»

 
 
 

3“

 

cams—'30

no ".31... 9 "Wt-”m
w was

'
0‘3:
\‘

 
 

 

.23

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

, .emcaoo,
ta‘ main line runs 1r Cpl n to. Council
» Bluffs, passlng through S‘Onllet, (g ,
- Geneseo. Moline.Roc Island, Davenport,
5'» leerty IowaClty.Marengofirooklynfir
Des Molnes (the capital 0 Iowa
t1c.and A‘voiea: l:vlth branche
eor -

' llllggltg'nsglngfon,;oli'afrflelil Eldon, Belknnp.

~ ' i is. r a , ,
:33, Lea“ venwollli, Ate .1503! and Kan:
WashingtontoSlgin‘iglrjiIeg, k onstaau

West
nnell,

from Bureau

a

K'o

 

 

 

 

that this Compun runs

0
trounce

Tickotg xia this. Line, known
' he Un ted .
n“ schematafé.sense...
CAB and’ General Manager.

:-

R.

l
R‘ Vice President

 

, _ "ATM . . . .
.'OEE.flY'EXAM'INN TH.lS""MAP THAT ,

‘V'gs/ ”em," “a? mu-
. . - .- ‘ - - — '?W

4.

:aoemsman; arsenic
.. lsfl'hezfifflat ~ Connectingbisnk; barbie
Wait LS 58139, .

,Stuart, Atlan-.
Wiltondunctlon to Museum

Gallatin: Came-
autofl. City!"

"100.0109!
ULLMAN PALACE CARS are sum run It to T ‘

cofiNClL BLUFFS. KANSAS Cl¥*h%TCHISO%. and LEAVENWQ.I;N sold by
States and Cunard

f

 
 

DANBURI .at ivonwamr n . n
SUMMER ARRANGEMEN '1‘.
. CommencingJune 27,1881.
I) A I L Y 'I‘ RAIN s
LeaveNorwalk Bridge/arDanbury. ‘
9 32 a. m., Mail.
2 22 p. m. , Accommodation.
4 26 p.m.,N.Y. Express.
6 21 p. m., Mail.
8 07 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.

Arrwc atNorwatk Bridge/rem Danburrl -
- 7 34 a. m., Mail.
8 52 p. m., N. Y. Express.
03 p. m., Accommodation.
4 p.m., Mail.
05 p. m., Freight.
00 p. in. Sunday Accommodation.

L .W.S ANDIFORTH ,3 up t .

1
5
9
9

 

IEW "I“, I!" HAVE! I. IIAR'I’FlllfB RAIlIffIAI.
Trains leave .80.- Normalk for New York (11112 47
a. m, Washington Ex,vm llarlem River; 4 56. ex.;
5 18 ck; 5 50, 6 20,7 45 cm; 734, 9 04 ex.; 9 35,10 36
11 45 ex. 11. m.; 120, 2 56 ex.-, 4. 30 ex.; 5 16, 5 2t cx.;
610 ex.; 6 55,918 1). in. ex. For New Haven, 1 36
ex.; 6 52. 9 01, 9 28 ex.; 10 4S n.ni., 12 11 ex; 1 43. 211
ex.; 1113 ex.; 4 19, ex.; 5 42, 6 12 ex; 6 55, 9 42, 11 05,
1128 ex.; 11 58 ex.p. m.
For Springfield, 6 52, 9 28 ex. 5.111.; 12 11, 1 43, 211
"ex.; 6 55 ex.;11 05, 11 58 p. m. Express/m Boston
via Springfield 9 28 n.m. 12 ll, 11 58 p.m. Via New
London, 6 52., 9 28 n.m., 2 11, 6 55, ll 28 p.m.

 

EW YORK at PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
- Commencing May 30th, 1881.
_ Leave New Yorl: from station C. R. R. of N.J.,
foot of Liberty St.,tor Philadelphia.

Ninth St. Green Streets, at 7:45,9:30,11:15 a.m.
1:30. 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 12 p.m. On Sunday at 8:45 a.
m. 5:30, 12 p. m. ,

For Third .e Berks streets, at 5:30, 7:45. 11:15,n.m.
1:30.430, 5:30, 7, . in. On Sunday at 8:15 a. m.

For Trenton, \ error: and Tucker sts.,5:30,7:15
9:30, 11:15 a.m".-‘,1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 7:00,12, p. 111.
Sunday 8:45, p.m., 5:30, 12 p. m.

Return trainsleavePhilauclphia for New York:

From stations Pliila. dz. Reading Railroad,
Ninth & Green Sts., at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11, n.m., 1:15
335,530,635, 12 p.m. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.,
5:30, 12 p. m.

From Third & Berks streets, 5:20, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,
1, 3:40, 5:25, 6:25, 11:30 p. in. On Sunday at 7:15, a.
111. 4:30, p.m.

From renton,Warrcn and Tucker streets, 1:25,
6:28, 8.03, 9:05, 10:10. 11:34 a.m.2, 2:21, 4:26, 6:25,? 20,
p.m. On Sunday 1:25. 9:20 a. m., 6:15 p. m.

Tickets for sale at foot of Liberty St..2§i9. 261.
401, 944,957, 1323 Broadwuy,and at the prmcrpnl
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex office,
chcll’s Wharf, Brooklyn.

New York Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
wrll call for check baggage from hotel or residence
to destination.

ALL RAIL LINE AND I
BAY ROUTE VIA SANDY HOOK,
For all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.

Leave that of Liberty street, N. 11.:

All Rail—5:45, 7.45, 0. 10:30 A. 111., 12, 111., 2, 3.30
4.00. 5.30, 6:30. 7:30, 1’ M

Via Sandy Hook-9, 10.40 A. M., 1.30; 3.45, 5.00,
6:45, I’.M. Sundays 9.30 A. M.
JOSEPH S. HARRIS, General Manager.
H. P. BALDWIN, Gcn.I’ass. Ag’t.

 

 

Chicago tic—llgl't—h-Wcstern

Is.the OLDESTl BEST CONSTRUCTEDX BEST
EQUIPrEDl and hence the

Leadingnaflway

—OF THE—
West and Northwest.

, It is the short and best route between Chicago and

points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota,_Wyo'-
ming, Nebrask. California, Oregon, Arizona,
Utah, Colorado. IdahO,Montuna, Nevada,and for

COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,

. DENVER, LEADVILLE,

Salt Lake, San‘ Francisco,
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY,

Cedar Rapids, Des Moines, Columbus, and all
Points in the Territories, and the West. Also. for
Milwaukee,Green Bay,0shkosh, Shcboygnn , Mar-
quette, Fond du Lac, Vatertown. Hon Ihton,Nee-
nah, Menashu. St. Paul, Minneapo is, Huron.
Volga, Fargo. Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Own-
tonna, andall points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
eonsin and the Northwest. ..

A fCouncil Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago 8:
, N orth-Western and the U. I’. R’ sIdepart from,
arrive at and use the same joint nion Depot.

At Chicago, close connections are made with
the Lake Shore. Michigan Central, Baltimore &
Ohio. Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago
. A: Grand Trunk R’s s,and the Kankakce and Pan
Handle Routes.

Close connections made at Junction Poi-n13.

It Is the ONLY LINE running

PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS

BETWEEN

Chicago and Council Blues.”-

PllllMAl SLEEPERS as ALLIIGHT TRAINS.
, Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
,via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do not read over the Chico o to
North-Westeranilwavs. If you wish the est
Traveling Accommodations you will buy your
Tickets by this route, “AND WILL TAKE
NONE OTHER. All Ticket A cute sell Tickets
by thzs Line. MARVI UGHITT,
2d V. I’. .k. Gen’l nagcr, Chicago.

WESTWARD.

 

 

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c chasm-iv .c

7"“‘QA _

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- 00*?
,y " ~ 11.113.31.11 _ l
- . 4.02.2 I‘ .

. 5.. ,,. ,

 
 

 

 

 

‘ II _ I. .""I ‘ - :{ivII‘ » .TQ':

V ‘e."‘"‘... . . a -‘ " . .
5 L b c \ 6%.? o "i. .‘ 4
t '- (fin‘w—«A 1'” \s. L'\ z .
i ’7 gmnflhmflmm ~ ~ .g .-. ._ as .
: a 5" . ' .. . . — an .
" 1‘. 'W mmgvm. J'L‘Vfi Vzvf—fi -

R’Y

" eri.the East and the West 1

is“ AMom"itiev‘rcsgisirnafars

:1 rs orea pg um i . t

. 113:3}: estimator "our-Pa acepCarslsn SMOKING I

. igALCON where you can enjoy your “Havana"

lat all hours of the day. ,

-' 3 Ma nlficent Iron Bridges s an the Mlsslsslnpl
E and Missouri rivers at a {:0 nts crossed by this

line, aud'transfers are avo dad at Council Bluffs,

.KnnsasCfty, Leavenworth and Atehlson, con-

:n ctlons he rig made in Union Depots.

be. prlnoipnl . It. connections of
th a great; Through Linc are as follows :

 

:7 ,dSonthwcstPEonuI DES MOiNEs,
Great Rock Island ltouto,

your bomoaOmce, address, N

natal cbfla d P
‘ ‘ n 11 Man A eat,
G! p . . 513 fi .

 

Black Enamelei Cari Board.

a. 'H. BYINGITON & — co.

 

Protect your Trees with Tree Ink

; Morrill’s limb and flanker Warm

gmxterminator.

A Sure Protection for Fruit and Ornmentnl Trees
from the ravages of the Grub and Canker Worm.
15th year of Unprecedented Success.

Do not waste your money on Patent Protectors
which are liable to be rubbed off the trees and
broken b y cattle rubbing against them. when you
can inaure‘your trees against the ravages of the
Canker-Worm for about 10 or 15 cents per. year
for each tree. As easily applied as Paint or White-
waah b first placin a band of“ tarrcd or heavy
paper a x inches in w dth securely fastened around
the tree, four feet above the ground. saturating
the paper thorongly with the Exterminator, using
a common paint brush.

PRICES:

1.1.). cons, psr‘lb. 12.33.. 113(31):. keg, peIrI lb.

For Sale at the

Gazette Office, Norwalk.
can obtain

10 cts.
9 cts.

 

'flarmine and-Blue for Fanev dork .

JOHN E. SMITH,
'FLORIST,

EAST SIDE 01“ MAIN STREET,SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,

City of South Nor-walk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons

FIOWersfor Funerals furnished and

tussemllyarranged to order ntIshor-t
notice. "

- ENYEEGPES

'9 ALL SIZES and comes,
NEATLY R-RINTED

———-a'r—-—_

vanv LOW RATES,

‘ . on- Bonn arts en.- . ‘ 9 I II
I 1?wa A'I‘LAS‘I‘. Price ”a”. alllsepolrsgtlli‘ill‘épgndént, E don: Ottunri’wa Eddy: j .ALLEXCAGO with all diverging lines for the
8 “leaf“ CORN ”d BUNION PMSIEB' Monroe and Des nines: ,East and flout .
vil c Oskpl osu, Pelln, . . M 8 map
' Mt. ileum eosauqua; Newtontohionroe DesI ; At'ENoLuwooDiwltnthe Ls. dc . ., ..
9 Home: to Indianola. and Winterset; Atl, n .10 19 Ft. W. &, C. R. R: s. 1th C .hSt.
O O o O O O O I, a Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca to Jinn . _ t Wasnrxorou Hardin‘s, w, 13., .
in C so it) It.) Q It) ‘3 fl ' and Carson. This is- sltlvely the only litall- , t R R
. . . . . ' ' . 0 I ma hlch owns.au operates a through line At LA sauna. with Ill. Gen 1* l) 22E . 1 B if;
g or or co co Vii in to CD 3 'P " 'er ”3 °‘“’°ti')§ss?t§grramiii”€vitnrnn “IA":Ill>1m1l¥tltlA “Xi-331‘ 6' wow rins' " ‘ '
. .r—s Th 1:11 WW“ 5 u > ' ' ' " ' ’ "Mil lace and Rock
. eruneac Iwavdally tRocxisLANn. with _ won
a? a? a? £545. £ a? w' u? filwfgrlpgggfuggggh’deggmn.KANSAS Cum: Island snort Line," and Rock IslI’d.trII>1():o.Il’.Irlei
u H a a *3 +7 a a *3 COUNCIL BLUirrs, LnAvani/plt'ni andm'rugln, ; At Dnvunr It“. with the Davenport v s o _
CD 0 a: a o o o o 0 ou‘TurOughcursareulsoi-unbetweenn'uwau- attest, p, I _ .- RR.
9'“ "a '8' i": ""5 '3 '3‘ '3 * i.“ 1r 2“” ““Y- 2° "M“‘V“““°° “‘1 = amendments:eaai.“ ' ~
'" . . ' , 4 ‘ a. .
g -a, a d as a a a '3 0°“ sum” $03111?! d” is ma nificently ; a: has Moransmitn D,sr. a in. .Ix. n. I
F‘ H H F1 ’— H H H The (339% “ or ‘ 1 th Union Paclfic RR.
E m m m m :1 m m m ‘ equip ed: Its ad bedisslmply portrait and“!- : ”Carmen. 1 Lubrigfivho R. R? (In N6“)
freckle laid with steel rails. ' ' . At OMAHA, w t _ ,. ,m 303.: .212 R 1.:
" H Whatwlllpleaseyoumostwlllhethepleasure . AtCoLimnus UhoriON.w 1,, 'R'. It} . .
. 00 out“; of engoyfna" y rmcnls while passing over the ~ Atoerruaawa.wlth Central Iowa. . , ., I
El 18 p ‘I‘ 0 Pitta reassessment: anaesthesia-.13. fair... m.,-a... s.
. . ournia n ceu g ._ , . ., _r , . . § .&N W.‘R.Rd's.
- : us. I u at an utim . p lsttPac. and St.L 1Ieo. .
$30 Elsaq OJ} H glg'oirgsggfiggefiséwdmangagwlmgdtér‘= Lit idlifiggg'lliiii AtelrETop’e'ka'dr SantaFe: ;
for seventy- vo cen a. . , . 'U "R. s.
- h t :1 am; of the ,Ateh.d:Neb. and Con. Br. . . .
SOSIUIOJd at!» a " 'peAOIl :8lgftgrfieillfitfiaggparkgenmmjfor élflergrsi: .cé‘ttILmuaggsfiwoxTH, wltli Union 1 ac. and Kan.
_ . " s . .
' a pill lit'iinla‘llv‘ir‘ril’niiiigft'i” 335°?) gs; (llan- - At KANSAS CITY, wlth alllincs-for the West
Is
+5
II

-—-—AT ._.....

 

AZII‘. .3 OFFICE:

 

ACHINISTSMETAL .ttne'rm
. e an:

:..'t

GAZETTE nines.

f

' Fllllllll h'lflllllllllll

. Large Reduction in~Pricesl

:EHAEEENBEBG"

‘ geranium. use:

 

"j"ED1.¢I,NE:§.-Om1lfiiJ-D'RIN i< .

PERFECT SPRING AND SUM-
1 MER MEDICINE. AThorough Blood
Purifier, IA Ionic Appetizer. Pleasant to the
taste,inv120|'M-mgto the body. The most emi-
nent PHYSICIANS recommend these Bitters
for their curalzuc qualities. Trial Size, 500.
Frill Size (largest in market) 61 .00. ,
WI TRY THEM. .ea
For-tho Kidney/s, Liver and Urinary Organs,
use nothing but “WARNERS SA FF. K11).
NEY AND LIVER CURE.” It stands
UNI€IV4LLED. . Thousands owe their health
and happiness to it. It???“ We offer “Warner’s
Safe Tonic Bitters” with Equal confidence.
II. II. WARNER, Rochester, N. Y

* puaew yseevaers ' K

 

.. Via", .. .‘ . TV .", .-

 

IMPEBISHABLE I
PERFUME.
Murray I& Lanman’s

FLURWIWATEB,

Best'i‘oflT 01 LE T, BATH,
and §_l_f;ll_( ROOM. "

 

M—
MRS. LYDIA is. PINKHAM,
OI" LYNN, LEASE.

"K;

 
 

--e§i "

 

,2. H ‘ “Hanson
LYDEA E. INKHAM’S”
VEGETABL .;C°MPOUND.

The Positive Cure .
For all Female Complaints.

Tins run-mirror: rms-rorms run BLOOD no me
NATURAL coxnrrrorr, DIRECTS m vrrar. rower:
Altml'l'r, STRENGTIENSTIIE muscmzs or run Uranus
AND arms is nrro mace, AN’D ems rr TONE AND
srnnne'rn, so THAT run cum: rs radical and en.
tire. Ir. strengthens rm»: BACK up runvrc an.
orox: r'r owns 'rONr. 'ro rim wnonn Nnxvous axe-
a'mr; r'r nusroxns DISPLACED enemas 'ro mm
NATURAL roar-non. THAT mama or mamma-
DOWN, causrxo ram, W'EIGH'II'AND anemone, rs
ALWAYS remxnx manna: :rs use.

It will, at all times and under all circum-
stances, act in harmony witla‘ the laws that
govern the female system. .

For the cure oijrlney Complaints ofersher
set, this Compound is unsurpassed.

Lydia. E. Pinkhurn’s Vegetable Compound
is prepared atthe proprietorslaboratory.

. No, 236 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. 7
Price, $1. 811 Bottles is one address, $5.

Mrs. Pinkharn freely answers allletters of inquiry.
Send for pom hlcts., Address as above.

No fain' s Ouldbe withoutLydiaE.Plnkham’s
LIVER P T S. They cure Consti ation, Bilious-
ness. and Torpidity of the Liver. ‘ 5 cts. per box.

.. JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY as (10.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphiad’enn. ’

D SPECTAQLES!

 

DIAMON

 

These Spectacles are manufactured from “Mr-
NUI‘r-i CRYSTAL PEBBLES” melted together, and
are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness
and brilliancy. Having been testcd with the po-
larisoope, the diamond lenses have been found to
admit fifteen per cent. less heated rays than Iany
other pebble. They are ground with great scien-
ttflc accuracy. are free from chromatic abberra
trons, and produce a brightness and distictuess of
Vision not before attained in spectacles. Manu-
factured by the

SPEIIBEII flP‘flflAl MAllllFMTllffllfi 60., If. V.
For sale by responsible agents in every city in the
Union. A. JACKSON Sr. BRO., Jewelers and Op-
ticians, are Sole Agents for Norwalk, Conu., from
whom they only can be obtained. No peddlars
employed. Do not buy a pan- unless you see the
trade mark.-0elluloid Eyefilasses a specialty.

gingh- ignites.

v WVWMWVWVMIW\M

ToWhom it May Concern.

THIS IS TO CERTlFY, That I have appointed

Mr. Ben]. J. SIturgeIs my agent to represent
mo fully and oIflicially, 111 all matters pertaining
to real estate in 'orwalk, Ct., owned jointly 1);
Jacob Weeks and - e Estate of Ezra Curtis. A l
contracts for the ensuing year from A ril lst,1881,
and the future must be made joint y with my
agent. and one-half of all the rents and income
must be paid to him. and one-half-of all bills con-
tracted as above Will be paid by him.

JAMES POTTER.
Executor of Estate of Ezra Curtis.

Bridgeport, March IS, 1881, 12

Peter L. Guigire,

 

 

 

Union Avenue, North of Norwalk
Cemetery, Nor-walk. Conn.
DEALER IN GREEN HOUSE do Her HOUSE,
AND BEDDING AND VEGETABLE PLANTS
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL ‘Tmans,
SHRUBBERY, VI NE s. CU 'r
FLOWERS ALWAYS on IIAND
AND ALL some ODDE-

SIGNS IN FLOWERS
ARRANGED TO
ORDER.

Grading and} Refitting Cemetery Plots promptly
- attended to. hurls

 

Grist'x!

CASH SALE

rostrum-n! DAYS,-

Lockwood:FunilnreWaie'liunms,

36 Main St, Norwak, Conn.

This stock must beeloscd out .to make room for
my lnrgestock of Goods for Spring Trade. -

 

athl'iii't't’hp'i'li“ s‘” i

'F . '» rice
$1.50 per bottle. cunesvnié’ax-
NESS ‘ NERVOUSNESS _ and
LITY. This re-
markable preparation is the only
reliable remedy for the distressing
dtseases of women. Sold by Drug-

Ists. . , .--
Eraefenberg Go. 111 Chambers St, N. Y.

éBATH’DLIGflN.

‘ Outfit furnished free; with full instructions
for conducting the most profitable business
any one can cage 6 in. The business is so

 

easy to learn, on: our instructions are so
3 mplc and plaiu,that any one can make great
profitsIfrom the very start. No one can fail who
15 Willing to work. Women are as successful as
men. Boys and girls oan earn large sum s. Man
have made at the business over one hundred do -
lars in a single week. Nothiuglike it ever known
before, _ Allawho 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 grant profit. You do not have
to inv st capital in it. We take all the risk.
Those who need ready money should write to us
at once. All furnishcdfree. Address,TirUE .‘t 00.,
Augusta, Maine.

 

Garriage‘ Making
".3 E P A. I R ING .
AT-' " I
rimminnszvs,
Main Street, South Norwalk, Ct.

' Coupe Roe .in and order. for sale.

In 9 Absence.

God keep you, dearest, all this lonely night.
The Winds are stiil,

The moon drops down behind the western
hill.

God keep you safely, dearest, till the light!

God keep you still,when slumber melts away,
For care and strife ’

' Take up new arms to fret our waking life. .
E' . God keep you through the battle of the day 1

God keep you! Nay. beloved soul, how vain,
How poor is prayer I V

I can but say again, and yet again,

God keep you every time and everywhere!

SCIENTIFIC pundit.

The rapidity of motion of the wings of
some insects is almost incredible. It has been
estimated that the common house fly moves
its wings 330 times in a second, or 19,800
times per minute; while the butterfly's wings
move nine times per second, or 540 times per
minute.

It has been computed that the power of the
steam engines of England would suffice to
raise from the quarries and place in position
all the stones of the Greet Pyramids in eigh-
teen hours.

Messrs. Galloway and Abel have_found
coal-dust to be an important factor in explo-
sions of the gasesin mines. A mixture of
coal-dust and air is not explosivc,but a quan-
-ity of fire-damp too small to produce any
effect with air alone _eauses the mixture to
become violently explofig Prof, Abel’s
experiments show that kind of dust mixed
with air containing a small quantity of fire-
damp converts the mixture into an explosive
compound.

Heneeforth the telegraph offices of France
are to record in detail all thunder-storm which
may be observed.

Experiments have been made with com-
pressed gunpowder,made to fit the drill holes
and cut into short lengths. It was found to'
possess many advantages over loose powder,
among which isa saving of forty per cent.
in powder.

The evil effect of the electric light" upon

the eyes is due, it is supposed,to’the constant
changes in the intensity of the light, where-
by the eyes are greatly fatigued. Little in-
convenienceof this nature attends the use of
the incandescent lamps.
It is believed by miiuy scientific men that
a close connection may be traced between
the remarkable electrical phenomena lately
obser'ved all over the world and the excited
condition of the sun. As the sun has not
yet reached the culmination of its peri-
od of disturbance, it is thought that
yet more startling outbursts of nature’s
forces may be seen are the close of the pres-
eut summer.

Despite the boasted power and intelligence
of human beings, many things are doubtless
familiar to lower orders of animals which
can never be perceived by man, while a large
part of the animal world may look upon
things as very different from what they ap-
pear to us. Sir J ohu Lubbock has just re-
corded some interesting facts concerning the
effect of light upon ants. His conclusions
are that these insects must have a very dif-
ferent perception of light and color from
what we do. We all know that a ray of
white light passed through a prism becomes
broken up intoa beautiful hand of colors—
the spectrum. To our eyes it is bounded by
red at one end and violet at the other. But

 

 

.- , a ray of light contains other rays not visible

to our eyes called, but not with absolute cor-
rectness, heat and chemical rays. The heat
rays extend beyond. on; limits of vision at
the red end, and the chemical rays atlthc vio-
let end of the spectrum. Sir John under-
took to determine whether the limit of
visibility of these rays is the same with us as
with nuts, and in a series of interesting ex-
periments has become convinced that they
percieve the ultra—violet rays which are quite
invisible to us. These must appear to them '
as a different color, of which we can form
no idea, while white light with this added
component may not appear the same to them
as to us. ,

The labors of Seismological Society of
Japan have established the fact that there is
a chronic centre of disturbance within a radi-
us of a few miles from Yokohama,

Dr. Barety, of Nice, has successfully em-
ployed turpentine vapor in the treatment of
whooping cough. The drug is .allowcd to
stand in plates in the, room occupied by the
patient, a resort to which simple expedient
is believed to greatly lessen the severity and
duration of the malady. Dr. Barety was led
to a trial of this remedy by observing a
marked improvement in the case of achild
severely affected who had b‘een allowed to
sleep in a newly painted room redolent with
turpentine odor. _

The first complete description of the two
newly opened pyramids of Sakkarah, in
Egypt, has been given to a Cairo institute by
M. Brugsch. They are located in the desert
west of Sakkarah. The galleries and cham—
bers are covered with hieroglyphics,in which
the two Words “Marina" and “Pepi". occur
as royal names. M. Brugsch showed the
two pyramids to be monuments of the two
kings, Pepi and of his son Horemsaf, of the
sixth dynasty of Mambo. The sarcophagi
still stood in their I old places; but of the
mummies only one was found—that of Ho-
remsaf, deprived of its ornaments and robes.
The pyramids were evidently plundered in
ancient times. They are the earliest exam-
ples of royal graves in Egypt adorned with,
religious hierglyphics. It is most remarka-
bid that the Cairo Museum contains a tomb-
stone erected to the memory Of Una, an 0111-
cial at King Pepi’s court, the inscription on
which stone refers to the building by Una
of the pyramids which have now just been

opened.
m

Profit in Black Walnuts.

The smartest Texan, and, in fact, the
smartest farmer, I have ever met, is old Sim
Graves, who lives on a 1,000 acre farm west
of Waxabatchie, in central Texas. After Mr.
Graves had shown me his cattle and cotton
he took me over into his woods.

“Well, what of it?” I said, as he pointed
to a ten-acre forest.

“‘Wbat of it P” Why, them’s black wal-

nuts; sir. Ten acres of ’em. Planted ’em
myself ten years ago. See, they’re nine
inches through. Good trees,eh f”
. And sure enough there were ten acres of
hand-planted black walnut trees. They stood
about twelve feet apart, 200 to the acre—in
all 2,000 trees. _

“Well, how did you get your money back?
I asked.
“Black walnuts are worth $2.50 a bushel,
ain’t they ? I’ll get 400 bushels this year.
That’s $1,000. A hundred dollars an acre
is good rent for land worth $10 an acre, ain’t
it ?n . ‘ .

“Well, what else 1” I inquired, growing .
interested.

“The trees,” continued Mr. Graves, “are
growing an inch :1 year. When they are
twenty years old they will be nineteen inches
through. A black walnut tree 19 inches
through is worth $25. My 2,000 trees ten '
years from now will be .worth $50,000. If
I don't want to cut t em all, I can cut half
of them, and then raise a bushel of walnuts
to the tree—that is, get $2,000 a year for the
crop. Two hundred and fifty dolltrs an acre
is a fair rent for $15 laud, ain't it.
W

.While Joseph Heinrich. Jr., a boy of Co
110535. N. Y.,Iwas chasing a chicken across a
brldger he was precipitated by the givmg
away Of upl’a‘nk, into the rushing stream
below and ~disnppeared with theIcurrent.
Emerging near the Anchor mills, his efforts
attracted the" attention of the overseer,
George Stunts, who leaped from a second
story window into the stream. grasped the
boy and bronghthim to shore. 'A hundred
feet below the point of rescue, the current
greatly inureases its momentum,and falls over

a dam twenty ‘

’1

feet in height. ' The boy’s life
was saved by the overseer’s bravery.
' W

. . Marr- .
Mary had a little lamp.
And tried to blow,it out,
The paper states that Mary went

 

 

Bight up the golden Spout-

"i