was. Gazette
a “-"
l
.
. “t
this!
Tuesday, September 13, 1881.
a Little While.
*1
.0. little While, 0 hands.
Of labor weary ;
The days of toil are short,
Though dark and dreary ;
The coming time is glad, and blcst
With full and perfect peace and rest,
After a little while.
;
A little while, 0 feet,
All torn and bleeding!
This way will bringthee home.
And Christ is leading; ‘
Soon thou shalt find cool waters sweet,
And pleasant pathways for thy feet,
After a little while.
u
A little while, 0 eyes,
Thy love-watch keeping ;
A few more bitter tears,
Then no more weeping 2
Beyond the reach of grief and pain
Thy loved ones thou shalt see again.
After a little while.
A little while, 0 brow,
With fever burning ;
These hours of noouday heat
Have no returning;
Life’s later hours are full of calm,
And cventide shall bring thee balm
After a little while.
A little while, 0 heart,
With sorrow breaking.
A few more hours of night,
And then comes waking;
And lasting comfort shall be given
When breaks the golden day of heaven,.
After a little while.
Selected.
M
The Name of- Garfield.
Providence J ortnal.
Our Western President’s New England
derivation has been one of the ties which
united him the closer to our people who had
already learned to esteem the virtues of the
man before knowing aught of the merits of
his ancestry. But the name of Garfield was
associated with New England life by the
great New England romancer, Hawthorne,
that Yankee necromancer,whose most etheral
imaginings were always embodied in the ma-
terial obtained by the careful and conscien-
tious observation with which he supplanted
the insight of genius. The names of his
characters, fearlessly taken from history or
genealogy, were applied as he saw fit, and
his readers beheld their family names con-
verted to the uses of honor or dishonor, ac-
cording to the narrator’s rhodamanthine judg-
ment. It might, therefore, be a matter of
congratulation to any bearer of the now
illustrious name of Garfield, that Hawthorne
in his choice of it, for the heroine of his last
romance, “Septimus Felton," associated it
with all these simple virtues and genuine
graces which belong to New England char‘
acter at its best. Rose Garfield is a flower
of Puritan maidenhead, the village school-
mistrcss, and the mistress of a home which
she consents to share with Robert Hagburn,
a yeoman soldier of the Revolution. These
young people goew up in,Concord, and were '
among “the children’s children's children of
persons of respectability, who had dwelt
there. Rose Garfield lived in a small house,
the site of which 'is still» indicated by the
cavity of a cellar, in which I this very past
Summer planted some sunflowers to thrust
their great disks out from the hollow and
allure the bee and hummingbirt .” After this
manner the great story-teller dwelt upon the
name as fitly chosen by him to stand for the
noble qualities represented by his New Eng-
land girl, who is as brave as she is gentle. as
strong in faith and heroism as she is simple
in sweetness and womanly ministrations.
She is an ideal that associates with the name
of Garfield the truest and tenderest phases of
humanity.
am
A Reasonable Request.
A rare old gentleman of eighty-four years
speaking of self-denial, said, “I was once
put to a very severe test. I was about to
leave my wife for a long absence, and wish-
ing to give her some special token of my
constant love and remembrance, I asked,
‘Havc you any particular wish before I go 1’
“ ‘Yes, I have an earnest desire, but I hes-
itat'e to express it,’ she replied.
“I said, ‘You need not hesitate, if it' is at
all reasonable, I assure you, it shall be granted
if in my power to gratify you.’
“Well; said she, ‘I Want you to’promise
never to put another piece of tobacco in your
mouth as long as you live.’
“The request was'a reasonable one, and
from that day to this I have never taken
another bit into my mouth. My physican
had told me that I was making too free a use
of it, but his advice had not moved me to
discontinue the habit. I have since made it
a rule never to allow anything to get the ma!-
tery over me. The moment I perceive that a
thing is,becoming indispensible, I break im-
mediately off from it.” .
The old gentleman has the true wisdom.
We become slaves" to - our appetites. They
rule and govern us before we are conscious
of it. Then weought to be more watchful
and careful to keep the reins in our own '
hands, and nearer to give up our precious
liberty to such tyrants. ‘
. m
Laugh and Grow Fat.
There is not the remotest corner or little
inlet of the minutes blood ' vessels of the hu-
man body that does not; feel, some wgvblet
from the convulsion occasioned by ,gdod
hearty laughter. The' life: principle, . _ .
central man' is shaken to the inst-rarer:
depth, sending new tides of‘life andxtr'ength
to the surface, thusQniateriallyl».tending»*.to
insure good health to the persons who in—
dulge therein. The blood moves more rap—
idly and conveys a different impression to
all the organs of the body, as it visits them
on‘that particular mystic journey when the
man is laughing. from what it does at other
times. For this reason every good, hearty
laugh in which a person indulges prolongs
his life, conveying as it does new and dis-
tinct stimulous to the vital forces. Doubless
the time will come "when physicians, conced-
ing more importance than they now do to
the influence of the mind upon the vital
forces of the body, will make up their pre-
scriptions more with reference to the mind
and less to drugs for them, and will, in so
doing, find the best and most effective meth-
od of'producing the required effect upon the
patient.
The secretary of the state board of health
reports for July, one case of small pox at
New Canaan and a few cases at Kensington.
Whooping cough was rife in a few towns,
but there were few reports of measles or
scarlet fever. The June epidemic of the
latter disease ended with that month. There
was the usual prevalence of summer disor-
ders, with some severe cases of dysentery.
The usual instances of the outbreak of dis-
case at populous health resorts caused by
negligence in the disposal of excreta and
garbage have occurcd; dipthcria has been
reported several times, and diarrhoeal diseases
in one or two cases resulting in typhoid fever
have been noticed. Malarial diseases appear
to have taken a step eastward and northward
as a death from malarial fever is reported at
Norwich. The board have not yet learned
of any east of the Thames river. In many
places they are reported as increasing, as in
Bloomfield, New Canaan. Unlonville and
other towns report decrease, as in Clinton
and Guilford. Collinsville claims entire ex—
emption from malaria in every form unless
imported, as thus far no cases have originated
there. ’
The photographers’ convention in New
York decided that a woman's nose turns to
the left as a general thin , and a man‘s to the
right. Hence we are le to conclude that if
a man follows his nose, he will be right, and
that if a woman follows her nose, she will
get left. '
r
if
A Historic Ride.
The President is at Long Branch. After a
journey which his surgeons evidently regard—
ed with some apprehension, he is out of the
Washington atmosphere, and is in a more
hopeful condition. Millions of citizens unit-
cd yesterday in dcv0ut prayers for his recov-
ery, and at the same hour all the science and
art of the century was employed in the effort
to move him without danger. “Trust in God:
and keep your powder dry," was the watch-
word of the Puritans. Infinite power works
through human agencies. Even while mil-
lions wero praying, thousands of skilled men
were doing their utmost to save the life of
the President.
This ride will be historic. One grand
soldier and a strong horse made immortal the
ride through the Valley of Virginia. But here
were employed all the resources of civiliza-
tion. “Fifty-five miles an hour; the move—
ment of the car scarcely felt; pulse 102";
was the dispatch which told how far science
had conquered space; the greatest railroad
company in ,the world had placed its best
engine and engineer at the disposal of the
President, and in seven hours had construct—
ed a car gapecially fitted for his needs.
Paper wheels, spring-boards for the bed,
wire-gauze for the windows, a false roof to,
keep off the heat, trains stopped wherever
the noise of their passing might disturb the
Nations patient-such were the provisions of
the Pennsylvania Company for the emergency
At sixty miles an hour a full glass of water
was not spilled. The skilled surgeons to
direct the speed of the train, the swift tele-
graphers to send orders, the trained attend-
ants to meet every want, and the loving
friends to cheer the patient at every stop—
all these and other helps were supplied. But
above all, the Nation offers its thanks to the
Infinite Father, 'f the dangerous and trying
trip has ended in safety.
The Nation reverently thanks God this day
that the President is in position to have
greater hope of recovery. It has been like _a
great battle between Death and Science.
The Nineteenth Century has done what it
could t6 save the life a beloved and noble
man, andfithc issue is with Him who docth
all things well. Perhaps the trip would not
have been made,but for the dauntless courage
of the President and his wife, who have in-
sisted earnestly upon the trial. Perhaps a
little delay .in building the new tracks at
Washington or at Elberon might have cost
the patient'his life.~ Certainly, an instant's
neglect by a train conductor, engineer,
switchma or- station-agent might have
brought sorrow to all the land. Even the
waiting crowds, which stood with loving
silence as the train whirled by did their part.
This removal has tested the civilization of
the country. Imperial power could not have
done better, and the Nation rejoices to-day
that its efforts do not seem to have been un-
successful.
The strain of socks journey, to a man so
weak as the President,may not be immediate-
lyfclt. Some reaction is possible, and the
late dispatches show that the immediate
effect of the journey was a high pulse. A
weaker condition and greater appearance of
danger would not be surprising. But the
patient seems to have strength enough to re-
sist-the fatigue, and the change will give him
new courage and hope. He has longed for it
and the escape from the malaria of W aching-
ton may seem to him an escape from the
shadow of death. That the surgeons in
charge believed his removal necessary is
known, and they would not have taken such
a risk without reason. While praying for
the recovery of the President and hoping that
the efforts of human skill and science may
not be ineffective, the Nation knows that it
must wait for some hours or days_bef'ore the
final result of this brave and skillful under-
taking can be disclosed—N. Y. Tribune.
The Old Forty-Mile Desert.
[From the Reno Gazette.l
Twenty years ago the Great American
Desert was the terror of the overland emi—
grant. It was written up in a sensational
way in eastern papers and in letters to
friends. It was impossible to go around it,
for it extended from the Colorado to the
Cascades. All the routes that led to the
land of promise crossed it, and it was soon
covered with the bleaching bones of stock
and dotted with human graves. Numerous
disastrous attempts to cross further south
demonstrated that the most feasible road was
the one that lies close to where the overland
railroad now runs. It is about forty miles
from the lower end of the Humboldt sink to
the Truckee river at Wadsworth, and the
name “Forty—Milo Desert," given to the
stretch, has become known the world over.
There is no water fit to drink on the whole
distance, and it is a very hard day’s drive for
cattle or a heavily loaded team. A great
many cattle were lost unnecessarily in the
first rush to California by pe0ple who get
nervous and did not know how to manage.
They frequently laid a day or two at the
Humboldt and started out to cross the desert
in the night. They then had to keep going
all the next day in the hot sun, and took the
worst of the road when the animals were in
the poorest condition: Large bands of cat-
tle are frequently driven now and losses are
very rare. They start out in the morning
and drive leisurely during the heat of the
day, stopping for a good rest at noon, and in
the evening, when night comes on, they are
pressed forward and get in next morning.
The road “lies through a sandy sage brush
plain, extending several miles west of the
lake, where it strikes an alkali desert, in the
center of which the railroad has a station
that it appropriately calls "White" Plains.
This is the lowest point east of the moon-
tains. Eight miles further is Mirage station,
which might serve as a memorial to the un-
fortunatcs who have been betrayed from
their proper course by the picture of run-
ning water, waving trees, and fields that ex-
isted only in the deceptive air. Near the
middle of the journey is a boiling _hot spring
at the foot of the mountain, and large beds
of salt lie near. The deposit has killed all
vegetation for along distance around, leash
ing the flat old lake bed as bare as a floor.
Between there and Wadworth are some very
old formations. The body of the country
seems to be a light yellow substance, prob-
ably diatomous, over which lie high ridges
of brown hills. The level places are strewn
with heavy rocks of all sizes, as black as
coal. There is no timber anywhere in sight,
and even the sage brush is of inferior size.
On either side are the ever. monotonous
brown mountains, carved and grooved by
centuries of wqar and frost into fringes of
stony lace. The railroad has made frequent
attempts to get water for its engines, but
without success. They bored 1,300 feet at
Hot Springs, but got onlya brackish mixture
of liquid alkali. They haul water in tank
cars for their section men between Love-
lock’s and Wadsworth, and the engines
make the run with one tankful, a distance of
sixty-one miles. They formerly carried an
extra car behind the engine with two wooden
tanks to draw from, but new engines have.
been built with tanks that hold 3,700 gallons.
They frequently run seventy—five miles with-
out stopping, and Nick Cole made a hundred
mile run once. It is a very pleasant compar-
ison for the rich forty-nincr who rides in the
palace car over the ground where he walked
along with sore and tired feet, urging his
oxen out of the thirsty desert half a lifetime
ago.
Spiders as Telegraph obstruetor-s.
One of the chief hindrances to telegraph .
ing in Japan is the grounding of the current
by spider lines. The trees bordering the
highways swarm with spiders, which spin
their webs everywhere between the earth,
wires, posts, insulators and trees. When the
spider webs are covered with heavy dews
they become good conductors and run the
messages to the earth. The only wayto re-
move the difilculty is by employing men to
sweep the wirees with brushes of bamboo ;
but as the spiders are more numcous and
persistent than the brush users the difficulty
remains always a serious onc.——Sowntlflc
American. -
k
TEMPERANCE.
ContributcdbyLadlcs of Norwalk Temp. Union
5
I neither drink wine or give it to my
guests. Strong drink is the curse of the
country and the age.’ Sixty thousand men
in America every year lie down in the grave
of the drunkard. Drink has murdered my
best friends, and I hate it. It burdens me
with taxes, and I denounce it a nuisance, on
which every West man should put his heel.
--Dr. J. G. Holland.
Our own impresiion is that there was a
good deal of exceptional distress in the west
of Ireland, that, the usual 'demoralization fol-
lowed the distribution of relief funds, that
meal tickets went to the whiskey, and so the
evil went from bad to worse. It was the
same in 1844-46, and '47. With famine
stalking through the land the drink bill in-
creased, and men then, as now. sought to
drown their misery and to forget the sorrow
in the poison cup. History repeats itself.—-,
Irish Temperance Banner.
The Berlin correspondent of the New York
Nation says that within the last few years
drum and whiskey-drinking has spread with
fearful rapidity among thc working classes.
One great reason for the increase in intcmp-_
erance is the social position of the largest
distillers of whiskey, the intimate connection
of the Prussian aristocracy with the traffic
both in its wholesale and retail departments. -
We no longer identify drinking habits
with brilliancy, nor expect physicians, law-
yers, and authors to excel when they are in
a semi-state. of intoxication. Sobriety is ex-
pected now in every man who claims to min-
ister to the highest necessity of the race.
Thus the snow-crowned 'mountain peaks of
intellectual life have been touched by me
sunrise of this reform. '
Our three hundred thousand slave-holders
were in the highest enjoyment of their
“personal liberty” when they were standing
on the necks of 4,000,000 slaves; and this
personal liberty they decleared was the cor-
ner-stone of our republic. Just so we are
now told by the advocates of free trade in
alcoholic poisonsf that all prohibitary laws
against their trafiic arc violations of the lib-
erties of citizens.
'There is yet need for more of theself-
denying, lowly spirit 'of Christ to grapple
with and overcome the cnemytbat liesiat our
door. The- forces must be more equally
Every church member must be a temperance
reformer, and every church must extend the
helping hand to every penitent who seeks to
be saved.
Here's a bit of a temperance sermon from
the New York Herald: “Four-fifths of
the five thousand bodies that reach the
morgue in this city every year are sent there
by drunkenness. The jolly fellows who
make fun at the anti-liquor agitation, as they
stand at bars and drink good old whiskey——
for of course no other kind is sold—know
only the beginnings :of what rum can do ;
but the rough pine boxes, filled with what
Was once cleanhcadcd, bright-eyed humani-
ty, are just as directly the work of drink as
bar-room fun is. There on "be cities in the
world where men can drink spirits without
injury to body and brain, but New York is
not one of them. In acity where rvcrybody
from the millionaire to the day laborer, is
being continually compelled ,to begin more
work than he can finish, whatever increases
physical or mental excitement is a positive
curse. The morguc's occupants do not all
come from the lower classes who drink bad
rum; scious of lnmorablc stock have been
found there too often, for alcohol is as mer-
ciless a leveller as death itself."
Organization is magical, and no cause,
however just it may be, can ever succeed.
without it. Some have a power to organize
secret societies and so aid the temperance
cause; others to institute crusades, other
blue-ribbon or moral suasion societies, while
others can best organize politically. Some
can preach; others prophesy, others still give
alms. We bid God speed to every method
or organization that advances the moritl, iu- '
tellcctual, or financial condition of the pee-
ple—National Liberator.
But are liquors poisoned ? Of course they
are. Four-fifths of all the liquors drank in
Cincinnati, including wine, beer and cider,
are poisoned. And these poisons are not
confined to common drinks, such as whisky
and beer; they extend to the aristocratic
drinks that are most costly. The French
wines are nearly all adulteratcd and contain
poison. They are not real wine, but imita-
tions.-—Ui7wt'nnati Gazette.
Of 51,465 persons committed to the New
York city prison in a single year, 25,921 were
arrested on charges directly connected. with
the abuse of liquor, and of 254 persons ad-
mitted to the insane asylum only three were
abstinents. Assuming by a very moderate
calculation that 70:per cent. of the crime and
pauperism of New York is chargeable to the
use and abuse of intoxicating drinks, it is
fair to charge to the same account a similar
percenaage of. the cost of the police, the de-
partment of charities and correction, the
criminal courts and a considerable fraction
of other departments, and the Herald con-
eludes that rum costs the city the round sum
of $10,000,000 a year,or $3.30 for each man.
woman and child of the population
mm
Agricultural Progress.
In his address before the New England
Agricultural ;society at Worcester, Mass,
on Tuesday, Dr. Luring, United States com-
missioner of agriculture, presented some
noteworthy statistics with regard to the in-
crease of the agricultural wealth of the
country during the past ten years. Accord-
ing to the census of 1870 the amount of In-
dian corn raised annually was 760,944,549
bushels. while the census of 1880 shows a
growth in 1879 of 1,754,439,435 bushels. Of
wheat, in 1870 there were raised 287,745,626
bushels; in 1879, 459,667,043 bushels. 0f
oats in 1870 there were raised 282,107,157
bushels; in 1879, 407,859,009 bushels. 0f
barley in 1870 there were raised 29,761,305
bushels; in ,_ 1879, 44,113,495 bushels. Of' ‘
rye, in 1870 there were raised 16,918,795
bushels; in,1879 19,831,621 bushels. The
tobacco crop, which, in 1870 amounted-to.
262,235,341 pounds, in 1880 was estimated to
be 473,107,573 pounds. Exports of domes-
tic merchandise have increased since 1879‘
from $635,042,078 to $383,915,941, cand .the .
proportion of agricultural products, $724,-
489,413, or 81.99 of the whole amount enter-
ing into that sum, is maintained in the vast.
1y increased exports of 1880. Our cattle ex-
ports rose from $13,000,000 to $14,000,000 ;
wheat from $167,698,000 to $190,546,000;
flour from $35,000,000 to $45,000,000; cotton
from $309,852,000 to $245,534,339; - beef '
from $7,000,000 to $12,000,000; lard from
$28,008,000 to $35,226,000; cheese from
$12,000,000 to $16,380,000; and park from
$5,000,000 to $8,000,000. From these fig-
ures it is shown that in the last decade our
production of important cereals has increased
nearly 100 per cent. The cotton crop has
increased fully 40 per cent. in the same pe-
riod, and the production of livestock shows
aconstant and steady development. 'With
such resources it would seem asif the na-
tional prosperity were assured for many do—
cades to came.
_ The pope is said to have sunk 90,000.11re,
111 the attempt to ruua newspaper. - A much-
less expenditure of lire makes '3 New. York ,
paper a success—Lowell Courier. ' . ..
"But do you know, pa," said the far-
mer's daughter, when he spoke tohernbout
the addresses of his neighbor's son; “you
know, pa, ma wants me to marry a man of
culture. “So do I, my dear, so do I; and
there is no better culture in the world than
agriculture."
Says the Golda: Rule: “The great prob:
lem before the churches is how to fill their
peWs as the theatres arc fille ; how to gather
the crowds that circusses draw; how to re-
enforce the beggarly handful that makes up
the prayer meetings audience—in a word,how
to popularize relgion in the best sense of that
abused term.”
matched if success is to crown our efforts. .
SBIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
The claim of Dr. Hahn that he has dis-
covered fossil animal organisms in meteor-
ites has excited much dischssion and an
eager interest on the part of naturalists to
get at the truth of the matter. It is asserted
that those who have examined his micro.-
scopic preparations of these remains have
become convinced of tho genuinencss of this
discovery. Charles Darwin, the greatest of
evolutionists, is said to have started from his
seat on viewing one of the finest of these
specimens, exclaiming: “Almighty God 1
What a wonderful discovery! Wonderful!"
And is it not wonderful. These fossil re-
mains, found in a bitof stone, are a message
to us from the regions of space, telling of an
exploded world once peopled with these very
organisms in life, and proving moreover,
that ours is not the only world in which an-
imal forms have existed. ‘
It is estimator! that a force of three mil-
lion horse power might be obtained from
Niagara Falls if it were practicable to make
use of it.
Large forests of a peculiar tree called the
“grease tree” are said to grow in China, and
to have be 1 cultivated to some extent in
India. The grease forms the source of . a
considerable local trade. It is believed to be
very valuable as a lubricant, and Dr.’ J amr -
son, a chemist in the I’unjaub, has taken
measures to have its qualities thoroughly
exposed to friction. The grease forms an
excellent fallow, and burns with a clear and
brilliant white light, without emitting any
unpleasant odor of combustion.
The death—rate in Paris during the hot
period of July from the 13th to the Slat rose
50 per cent. The average number of deaths
per day in the French capital varies from 12
to 125. During the heat‘ it rose to 192.
There was no epidemic, but 500' people died
in Paris that week who would have survived
if the temperature had been normal.
At the Paris Electrical Exhibition 0 great
variety of relics of the instruments used by
Galvani, Volta, and other pioneers in elec—
trical science are shown, including a magnet
armed by Galileo. There is also included
among the relics an autograph letter from
Volta to Sir Joseph Banks, which contains
the first description of the li‘oltaic battery
ever written by its inventor.
The original source and fo..nation of coal
oil is a problem which has long agitated the
scientific world. Among the many theories
propounded, a recent one by Prof. Mendel-7
jeff has attracted some attention. He he-
lieves that vast reservoirs of inorganic iron
and carbon were formed in the interior of‘the
earth in its earliest stages of development.
These were reached in time by the water
which condensed on the newly—formed land
and percolated beneath its surface. The
heat decomposed the water into its compo-
nent elements—oxygen and hydrogen—the
first uniting with the iron to form oxide of
iron, and the hydrogen combining with the
carbon to produce petroleum and other
hydro-carbons. Vast oceans of petroleum
must yet exist at the centre of the earth, if
this theory be the true one.
Not only are the Chinese becoming greatly
interested in modern scientific development.
but Chinese scholars are entering into orig-
inal research.
It was recently stated by Dr. Leidy that
the dreaded trichina was first discovered by
an English surgeon in 1833, but its presence
in pork was first detected by Dr. Leidy him-
self in 1840. He reminds the public for
their comfort—that all food animals are lia-
ble to have parasites, and that the tape-worm
has been conveyed in rare beef ; that only
about one ling in ten thousand is infected
with trichina; that thorough cooking will
kill all such parasites and render them harm-
less. Hc thinks it probable that the Mosaic
, b
"if .
NEW ADVERTISEMEN TS.
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0 had, at low prices and on easy terms millions
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For circulars and map? giving truthful informa-
tion address W. A.A RAMS, Land Commission-
er, T. at PrRailway. Marshall, Texas. _
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Said (1880): “I c eerfully consent to the use of my
name as refer 0. My boys wrll return to you
(for their fourth year) after their vacation.”
For new illustrated crrcular address SWITHII
I3. 8H0 TLIDIE,A. "5., Harvard University Grad-
uate. uma, 13.1., ‘2. miles from Philadelphia;
tartar firearm
17 Main Street,
Seats 67. Shuts
Fur Sprint Summer Wear.
IAEIES5 FINE 38088,
In all Widths and Styles.
Boots and Shoes, _
Thar. cannot Fail to Please you:
SLIPPEfis IN GREAT VARIETY.
Trunks, Traveiing Bags, Leather,
and Findings.
PRICES THE LOWEST.
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET. NORWALK, CON N
EARTHEEE WARE
In all its varieties, '
GLASS WARE A PERCELAIN
In rich profusion, may be found at
F. H. Nash & Bros,
SOUTH NORWALK, .
We deal directly with first hands. and there is
but one profitbctwcen thcmnkcr and consumer.
We would thank our country friends. and those
who live without the city limits, it they would
mention that they saw this advertisement in the
GAZETTE, and _we will make it for their advan-
tage to purchase of us. ‘
All that pertains to a well stocked
KITCHEN EUREISHIEG STURE
may be found in our assortment. ‘
I
v
.=,Florostéh
iCofoa‘ne 0......
All Farms Mothers, Business Men, M ~ . -
:Sze, who are red out by work or wounlnd allwlr -
ammlserable w: yspepsia, Rheumatomflieunl-
3.0x Bowel, Kidney or Liver Complaints, you ~ .
invigorated and cured by using --
The HM I"
hall-y on" I“
able. Sold by main
and Perfumery.
N. Y.
,
b
n
L If cunt-e wasting away with Consuls ‘
: negation or any weakness. you wrllfind Parker’s
.Ginger Tonic the greatest Blood Fertilizer and the
{Best Health & StrengthBoatoror you 0.“ Use,
at.“ 5“ a..." ”if“ “drummwm' ”it
.. u: su er utnever . so
'and $1 slime. .. Hrscdx & Co. Chemists. N. Y.
.. V womb-min.
finelyggzlmed.
mm ,
PARKER’S
HAIR. rBALSAM
Large Reduction in ,Prices!
prohibition of pork was due to the danger of
trichinosis, in a country where fuel was
scarce, and, as a consequence, the food of
the people seldom well cooked. Millions
may have died of trichinosis in the ages be-
fore thc true cause of the diselse was known;
and he believes that a large number of the
deaths in the army during the war of the
rebellion, which were ascribed to typhoid or
malarial fevers, were really due to the ex-.
tcnsive use of raw or badly cooked pork.
A. Renonard has lately experimented with
greasy rags to determine the degree of their
inflammability. Cotton rags saturated with
boiled linseed oil and placed in a box at a
temperature of 170 degrees F. became heated
to 340 degrees and took fire in an hour and a
quarter. In another experiment, cotton sat-
urated with crude oil and kept in a room of
the same temperature, ignited within five ct
six hours. Rape-seed oil caused ignition in
ten hours. In a room at 120 degrees F.,
cotton mixed with a little olive 011 burned in
six hours. Castor oil required more than
twentyfour hours -, whale oil, only four
hours; and fish oil, two hours. Spermaceti
oil, free from glycerine, did not ignite at all;
neither did heavy tar, coal tar, or slaté oils.
A Long Branch Romance.
To Long Branch, the other day, there came
a very elegant-looking girl, accompanied by
an elderly lady, evidently acompanion. The
young lady was not at all pretty, but perfect
chic, from the plumes of her Gainesborough
hat to the tip of her French kid boots. She
had long, lazy black eyes, which she used 2::-
fectively over the top of :1 Louis Quinze fan ;
a dainty little hand, decked with only'onc or
two well-chosen rings ; charming manners,
and frequently addressed her companion in
very good French. They engaged handsome
rooms at the West End hotel, and the rumor
went quietly about that the new corner was
an orphan heiress from San Francisco. Could
any thing be more interesting ‘r‘ In a week
she was the fashion, and had more friends
than hairs on her head. A delightful con—
versationalist, a fair musician, always well
dressed, and lavish with her money, she
certainly had grounds for popularity. She
had the manner of one accustomed to com-
mand, and occasionally forgot herself in
treating a gentleman too much like, an upper
servant, but with a certain class this gave her
added prestige. A few nights ago at a soiree
dansnute, the young heiress appeared in one
of those toilets that bear the unmistakable
Parisian stamp, an exquisite cream satin
covered with lace embroidered in fine gold
thread. As usual, the most conspicuous
wbman in the reom. She at once caught the
eye of 'a wealthy Brooklyn brewer, just come
down to this cottage near the Rowland. He
happened to be standing near a New York
banker, when he made the discovery which
caused him to ejaculate, “By George, how
did Tom Tyson’s daughter ever get in here 1’”
The banker, who had had some business
transactions with the brewer asked what
he meant. “Why.” said the latter, with a
hearty chuckle, “that girl is the daughter
of a Hoboken' saloon-keeper, one of my 01d
customers, grown rich on the righteous
'thirstness of people. She's been in a French
boarding school for a long time, but I knew
her in aminute.” It happened at that moment
the banker’s son was dancing with Miss Ty-
son and his father turncd fairly white with
rage, and no sooner .was the quadrille ended
than he snatchm the young man from her
side as a brand from the burning. In some
mysterious way, before ten minutes were
over everybody in the .room knew the truth,
and Miss Tyson - stood as much alone as a
lighthouse in mid-ocean. The virtuous indig-
nation of the matrons, the holy horror of their
daughters, who "always thought there was
something queer about that girl” and the
disgust ‘of the young men,who had pronounc-
ed her “just my style,” can better be imag-
ined than described. _A saloon-keeper’s
daughter! West End society fainted, so to
speak; and the next day “the Calfornia
heiress" quietly departed.
'“I can't very Well express which it—what
there—I do not—you are vcr—I am not, err,
insensible—the fact is,” said the difficult
man, suddenly called to his feet for a speech
at a ublic dinner; "I can’t make a speech,
and can’t say anything I would understand
or you would wish to hear, and if it pleases
you to see me blush and sweat, I Will stand
here on one leg and perspirc for.the next ten
minutes. They let him off. .
GREAT
CASH SALE
FOR TH ERTY DAYS.
Loclvou’s tunneling: Rooms,
36 Main so, N orwnh, Conn.
This stock must becloacd out to make room for
my largestock of Goods for Spring Trade.
Over 5000 '
Druggzls‘ts
f PbySiczlms,
Have Signed or Endorsed the
Following Remarkable
. Document:
lemSeabut-y & Johnson, Manufacturi
l lug Chemists, 21 Flatt 815., New York :
Gentlemen :—For the past few yen-em
have sold various brands of Porous’l’ln-
tern. ray-term and the "Public purer
Benson’s engine Porous Plaster: .to all
others. We consider their one «shovel-y
few reliable household remedie- worthy
“confidence. They use superior to All
other Porous Planters or Edmont- for
external use.
Be ’3 Plaster 1- u. was.
man]. product, of the high“!
ordea- ormefinend so recanted b!
physicians and dragging. - .
as .
ran set a sea:
I :.-, {f,.'-?"::!k.‘_»}‘
:_ When other remedies
Don’l Candle Planter. -'
3!“ win be disappointed It you‘d-0‘
cheap Lininentqradnormmi
him We toys Wu‘l’i—uamy‘fi ~..
SURE REMEDY All! LAST. mm:
A IEAD’S Mm COM! and BUNION WI
M oney T0 LOAN on Real EstateSeourity.
. Enquire of 0. E. WILS No. 8
Gazette Building, Norwnlk. or. 01" am
Dr. S. W. FISKE,
CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
BUSINESS AND. TENT MEDIUM.
Office No. 270 Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
The Doctor Will not be at his New Haven office
ggaln until Se t. 10th, but then remain until Sept.
.0th. as new: 1 take a. vacation. All who desire
the Doctor-s services, or medicines sent to them.
must _nddress him by letter at his residence 1n
Norwrch.
The Doctor has treated the sick in New Havens
Bridgeport and Norwalk for the past six year,
With rent success, his increasing practice in
New 'laven, occupies most of his time. If you
are sick or need his valuable advice do not fail to
consult him, . .
The Doctor has had 30 years experience in the
practice of medicine, and has made thousands of
the most astonishing cures of all chronic and
long standing diseases of whatever name or na-
ture. He willdescribc your diseases at once, and
the progress it haq made upon the system. and
Will furnish medicines prepared from the best
of selected roots, to those who wish for- their
speedy cure,at a. reasonable price. either by the
week or month. Patients desirous of the Doctor’s
valuable services should consult him at his New
Haven 010cc, either by letterorln person.
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matters, and all the afiairs;of life, both _so-
cial and financial, including journeys, law suits,
gains, losses. absent friends, and great success in
selectinglucky numbers. Sittings for business at-
farrs or examination of the sick, 81.00. Communi-
cations by letter upon business or health must
contain 82.11150. sex, a lock of hair, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1253, N orwrch Conn . _
U516 DH. FISKE’S
l
Carriage Making I
17 IE: PA’IRING.’
AT;
E. Tutsi-Yrs;
Main Street, South Norwulk, Cl:-
Coupe Rec ;1 ,ggoodgordar, for sale.
,1
\
new roar:
We still 21.0130?me swarms
11011010110030 ii. 1. harm
A. --
? ‘ :54“ ' 1" H" .- not!»
A. EL" ’5... r ,
Men's Fine Hand Machine Sewed. ..
.Iron Glad Paint, a.
mmnwgmrarnun; . :
«Duo
l!
V A L U A n l. E L I N l 1'! E N 'l‘ . I 10 and plain, that any one can make. great
~ ro ts from the vc start. No one can fail who
For sale by all Draggists. is willing to work.ryWon1en are as successful as
men. Boys and girls _can earn large sums. Many
have made at the business over one hundred dol-
C‘
CQN‘JEYANCES
IVVV\I\I\I\,I\ l\/‘.J\f\l\l\l\l\l\l\I\l\/\l\/ uxn
-.\HI)~
NORTHALK.
FARE 0N LY 35 CENTS.
50 Alanine.
THE POPULAR. ANDSWIFT STEAMER
Will leave 80. Norwalk, every,rnornin.(Snndays
excepted.) at 7:50 A.M.,on arrival of the Dan-
bury and New llnvcn trains. Returning wrll
leave i’ier22 ll. lt.,f‘oot of Fulton Street, at 2:4 5
A. 51., and from foot of that Street, 19. It, at 3:00
P.ar.,eonneetlnz surely with the tram for
nanbury leaving at 6:12 p.ni.,and the New Haven
trains olng cast. Passengers for Brooklyn can
take tile Fulton Ferry at the head of the Pier.
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury ltzulroad
at the Captain’s Ollicc on the boat.
trI‘nsscngcrs and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Norwnlk Free of Charge.
Refreshments scrvcd‘ou board at all hours.
warriors I’IEOI‘ELLERS
'Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
walk Bridge and New York. Freight received
from and delivered at the freight depot of the
Danbury At N orwalk Railroad for all stat ions, also
the Shepaug Railroad. _
fiSpecialnrmngemcnts forfroight to and from
New York on be made With this line 10 per cent.
less than by t to railroad. .
Produce sold frcmf commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rules.
3A1] persons arcforbid-trusttng any of the
employees of the boats ot‘this line on account of
the owners thereof.
Meeker’s
L. at err :03:
Schooner JOHN G. 1’ERRY,,Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter make regular weekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York. stopping at South Norwalk,
leaving Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk, every
Friday ni ht. Freight taken on board at Plex-
43 E. R., oot of ltutgcht., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDA YS.
The Highest‘liiurket Rates Paid. {or
nay, Straw and. Farmer’s Produce. by
1:80 MEEKER a: BBC.
\
‘- A 0
Norwalk, April,
Housa'rolvro at. 12.
FOR .SARATOGA :
Fast Time and Close Connections
between Bridgeport and Saratoga.
6 Hours and 30 Minutes Going.
8 “our: and 20 Minutes Returning.
THE Oll‘f‘llfli MAKING SUCH TIME!
Leave Bridgeport-10:10 A. m., arriving in Sarato—
' a 4:40 1’. ar. ‘ _
Leave Snratoga—t £223.. arrivxng in Bridgeport
:- 1'. y.
Through cars to and from Albany.
Single and Round Trip Tickets on sale at Pass-
enger Depot, Bridgeport Via. Albany.
Baggage checked direct.
Train leaving South N orwalk at 9:26 A. m.,
makes close connection at Bridgeport. Rctm'nmg
Train arrives in South Norwal at 7:46 P. at.
L. n. sranox. Supt.
If. D. AVERILL, Gen. Ticket Agent.
‘ Bridgeport, July 21, 1881. 30
7|:EKE“*I’*§£‘S§
reins.
1).
‘I’HE crass-r ,,
BURLINGTON .RO UTE.
WHO other line runs Three Through Pas.
aenger Trains Dally between Chicago, Des
Hollies, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln St.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas lty.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyormng. Montana, Ne
6mm: fifig‘Mexreo, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
o
The Shortest Specdlest and Most Comforta-
ble Route vln Hannibal to Fort. Scott, Deuison,
Dallas. Houston. Austin. San Antonio, Gnlves~
ten and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travelers and Tourists are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman (Iii-wheel) Palace
Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line. 0.. B. «Sr
g. Palace Drawmg- 00m Cars. wrth Horton's
ecllnlng' airs. 0 extra charge for Seats
In Reclining Chairs. The famous C., B. 8'. Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Car-s
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first—
class passengers. ,
Steel Track and Superior quui ment, com-
bined with their Great Throug or Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, thefavorlte
Route to the South, South-West, and the Far
West. . -
Try it, and you writ find traveling a luxury
instead or a discomfort. . _ ,
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all offices in the United States and
anada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep-x
ing Car Accommodations. Time Tables. &c..
will be cheer-full given, and will send Free to
DAN
‘ 6:45, Y.M. Sundays 9.30 A. M
BURY Gr. NORWALIIR. R
SUMMER ARRANGEMEN T.
Commencing June 27,1881.
DAILYTRA‘XNS
LeaveNorwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
9 32 a. m.,hfail.
2 ‘22 p. m. , Accommodation.
11201). m.,N. 1’. Express.
0211). m.,hfail.
s 07 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive aflVorwalk Bridgefr 017: Duncan/-
7 318. m., Mail.
8 52 p. m., . . 1'. Express.
108 p.nr..Accommodatfon.
514 p.m.,hIn.fl.
5) 05 p. m., Freight.
9 00p. in. Sunday Accommodation.
I. .W.S ANDIFORTH ,8 up 1. ,
REW 708K, 5!!! HM’EH R. HARTEBRD RAllROAD.
Trains tcauc So. Normal]: for New York at 12 '17
a. m, Washington lt‘x.vin Harlem ltiver: 4 56, ex.;
5 18 ex.; 5 50, b' 20, 7 45 ex.; 734, 9010x411 35,10 tit
1145 ex. 0.. m.: 1210, ‘3 56 ox.; 4 210 cx.‘,516,5 '21 ex.;
6 10 ex.; 655,918 p. in. ex. For New Haven, 1 86
0x.; (1 52, 9 01, 9 ‘28 ex.; 10 48 0.111., 1211 cx.;143. '2 ll
ex.;3130x.;4 10, ex.; 5-12. 61‘). cx.; 0 55, 94-2., 11 05,
115:8 cx.: 11 53 ex. ). m.
For Springfield, 6 52, 9 28 ex. :1. in.; 1" 11, 1 43, 2 11
ex.; 6 55 can; 11 05, 11 58 p. in.- Express for Boston
via. Springfield 0 28 n.m.1211, 11 58 pm. Via New
London, 6 52, 9 28 a.m., 211, 5 55, 11 28 p.111.
EW YORK it PHILADELPHIA N EW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOB. 'I‘ltltNTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing Illay 3001,1881. f 1’ J .
. o . . .,
Leave New York from StatiOll'U. It. 11
foot of Liberty 8t.,ior Philadelphia.
Ninth 5:. Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 u.m.
1:30, 6. 4:30, 5:30, 7. 12 p.m . On Sunday at 8:45 a.
in. 5:30, 1213. m. h
For Third .2 Berks streets, at 5:30, 7:45. ll:15,n.m.
1:30. 4:30, 5:30, 7'09. in. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton, error: and Tuckersts., 5:30, 7:45
9:30,11:15n.m.,1:30. 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p. m.
Sunday 8:45, n.m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
Return trains lcachlulndelphia for New York:
From stations Phila. a. Reading Railroad:
Ninth 35 Green Sts., at 7:30, 8:30, 0:30, 11, n.m., 1:10
3:45.5:40,6:45, 12 p. m. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.,
5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third Ah Berks streets, 5:20, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,
1. 3:40, 52%, 6:25, 11:30 p. in. On Sunday at'l:l5. a.
In. 4:30, rum.
From Trenton,Warron and Tucker streets, 1:25.
6:28, 8.03, 0:05, 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.,6:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot of Liberty St.,2§9,?.61.
401, 944,957, 1323 Broadway,and at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St. and Annex omcc,
J ewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
will call for check baggage from hotel or residence
to destination.
ALL RAIL LINE AND
BAY ROUTE VIA SANDY HOOK,
For al 1 New J erscy Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. 12.:
All Rail—5:15, 7.45, 9. 10:30 A. m., 17, 111., :2, 3.30
40). 5.30, 6:30, 7:30, P. M.
Via. Sandy Hook—9. 10.40 A. m., 1.30; 3.45, 5.00,
JOSEPH S. HARRIS, General Manager.
II. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
_.. .. ...
mxcoss .. H
’ -—-—TII—
(lineage & Ivor-thnWestern
BAILVJ‘A‘Y
Is the OLDES‘I‘! BEST CONSTRUCTED! BEST
EQUIP: EDI and hence the
Leadingflailway
—ozr rm;—
‘fi'ost and Northwest.
It is the short and best route between Chicago and
points in Northern Illinois. Iowa, DakotaLWyo-
ming, Nebraska- C'alil’ornia, Oregon, Arizona,
Utah, Colorado. Idaho. Montana, Novadamnd for
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA;
nmvvnrt, nuanvmus,
I Salt Lake, San Francisco,
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY, -
Cedar Rapids, Des Idoincs, Columbus, and all
Points in the Territories, and the West. Also. for
Milwaukcefirecn llayflshkosh, Sbcboygnn , Mar-
quette, Fond du Lac, Watertown. llOllgllLOll,NCL'7
nah. hi enushn. St. Paul, Minneapolis, 11 uron.
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck,Winona, LuCrossc, Own-
tonna, and all points in Minnesota, ‘ckota, Wis-
cousin and the Northwest. _
A tCouncil Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago .55
North-Western and the U. 1’. R’ys_dcpart from,
' arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are made with
the Lake Shore. Michigan Central, Baltimore 5:
Ohio, Ft. Wayne andI’ennsylvanla, and Chicago
a; Grand Trunk R‘ys, and the Kankakec and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close connections made at Junction Points.
in is the ONLY LINE running
PULLMAN HOTEL BININGICARS
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Blufi's.
PIIIIMAH stresses as an altar 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 Chicago Sr.
North-Western Railways. If you wish the Best
Traveling Accommodations you Will buy your
Tickets by this route, HAND WILL TAKE
NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets
by thfls Line. MARVIN HUGHITT,
to V. 1’. S: Gen’l Manager, Chicago.
WESTWARD.
Elsa are!) lEABHEfl nus.
30 CAR LOADS HARD WOOD LEACIIED
- ASHES for sale in .car loads,13 tons,
(about 420 bushels to car) delivered on N. Y., N.
ll. it II. It. 11., and on New. Haven A: Northamp-
ton . Naugatuck, Housntomc, Danbury & Norwalk
any address an o egant County Map of United
States. in colors. by a plying to ..
J. O. A. BEAN. en's Eastern Agent. '
p.
a dune 0
WHO I “mg
\ rl:r‘-”/< ~
'zx...
35$ a:
is The Great Connecting
Tickets via. this Lino,
" k 1: Agents in the
”‘1?ng lgfonnatlon not: ob
Re R. CABLE
‘ r
Vtce natural and General Manner.
Outfit furnished free, with full instructions
for conducting the most profitable business
any one can cage. 0 in. The business is so
easy to learn, out our instructions are so
are in a single week. Nothing like it ever known
cfore, All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity With which they are able to make
money. You can engage in this busmess during
your spare time at great profit. You do not have
to invest capital in it. We take all the risk.
Those who need ready money should write to us
at once. All furnishcdfrec. Address,TrtUI: & 00.,
Augusta, Maine.
1
Black Enameled Cari Board,
Carmine and Blue in: Fanev‘flork
A. H. BYINGTON & 00.
{95/ _. Tu .. (lrr:W~_ £933; ._
\ .
AINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF 7"!
SEE Bl! EXAMIHHIG THIS MAP. THAT Ti
7 im
valence, aoex' ISLAND a PACIFIC M
Link between the East and the West! -
Railroads, at from 85 to $5.50 or ton. Address
JAMES I-IAR'I‘NESS, Detroit, 10)]. - 3m30p
crow—T
q.fl\" _ fl'nneapolish ”57 “151, _ Chippanlll’flll_,, Slewnsl'or'c ,'
\' I ' 9W!” .0111: ’ pu‘ mm, Yarr'tllarr ,. fl _ .21 ..
‘ wanna-o . 5 é : 5“” . _~—-——’—4 “0 4% J! aria ‘1 ‘
l: r v or AWW‘Q'“ '— _.. .-
’ 7am! - '9: 1 l'aiu.;im‘¢._ P: ’ m. _ V 03‘,“ 0“,“ 5? :Ei" 1“ .
l. l .5 "51’?” 1".” Grouse {'5th pitta->3 “Ki;- p/ .
. . ‘. .""‘“:° .\-‘°' _ i,“ i 1’:- _..
. : '.f..m:'c. 2'47; “g 4 JADE-ofi'fc'q‘ "M .g
' - r
: ml;
. .43.
- A
. _- qs , . J
‘ bx; m—mumfl“ ‘.
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
Council
“9 main line was from ago to .' le Dtntn Cars forentlng urposss only. Onoother
Iflutfs, passing thigh higgtific' 1):: $530!?“ Stileisi great suture of our Pa. ace Cars is 5 69:85:33.9.
$013,195? Ingwli‘gl'ty Marengod'troozlvmfir 0,1118“. 5:591:13: 3133911535.?“ enjoy your
' I‘ “ . iv . .
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ilhii'ih‘i‘°iirr=We“as“ safest: lit.-tifffi‘é’ésllfs’irli‘..lltloso...“ n...
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wannaflili’hé‘dfilrmftbh‘ Etil‘ioiihgailansis City; nectfenl bellig'ma e n filogfgggtgimn' 0‘
run. tosi burney Crimean. and Knox— The prlnc p. . .Y 1‘. me no follownr
my" Elm a”’“‘l‘l‘.i°k.fsi‘.t¥ti“’a§3§: “it: shamanism... u... a.
' " r en . o
33055!inautomatons: masses... .................,.....
Mt. ton to Keosauq q . _ In to . {0. P. s.
dfll’éé’gr'fil‘g‘i‘i‘iiidé’fihib‘iiil‘h’lii’ii‘égfin h": Wasunie'mx Halon'rs, with P., 0. also
vel' ti: on y - .
attenuates iiiiariahrr'l“ charms smash. mi. 11.5
"m“ omit t‘liilliditlfsrm. with Pull:- w ; Ill. man; and 'r. {2.11 Jinn £35k ”and Rock .
Throug C 1) attached his run each waydally A; 300x ISLAM}, w d Rock Ial’d & Peo. Rds.
a:::’:rs:.:r..... “sat "snares-wr-a:..............m......
vaxw . - .
c°§“€li.§§§l§fs.fi%trmun netweenituwau- c. M. 5.5:. 1r. 1%:va mm the 0. R ERR
little but! Kansas 012;. vi: the " Milwaukee and figgglsgggm’ with Central {13%. Kg”
Rorlibu'l‘aé‘ggimnocfl k nIes'land ” ls rn nincontly _At Due Mouvlfipfiggh girlf'll‘hioh 1’.“th 3.11
"I “5 mad “Mummy“ cc" and“. “90mm“ 1th I: 'a Mo. . rut. (in Neb.)
» Esq-c3 s the with steel rails. At 0mm, w" when mm 13.0.2. sun.
“W“ skateboarders: semester .s. m.,... m.,, . I... ..
r mea ' . ' . . r a.
3531's,? ulna-{lilies of Illinois and Iowa. in one or t. L. Jr PackIlpvtll':fg.,rlg!.3111,c (ilk Wan; Web. S
m" m “rice” D1¥E535r5733l2§€°§fipihlffé 1.333%: land so I. 'Kéo a NEW. 1:. m.,
r053 o g - . .
3358333 ganglia is staged in any first-class hotel, Alf-$332133}: mg: Archa'go 01;: 3‘ tare;
"’5”it“"litiigssrsarargr as: ‘1.atlteé’sé‘é‘fifzi‘ftllhunotmites...
| a [‘0 er 8 . .
flirt reassurance satires: Catalina 0..., w... .n u... for m. w...
355359 that‘thls Comgany' runs Pu lmanPalace and Southwest. PFORIA DES RIDINEE
PULLMAN PALACE OARSSC'I'FY rxgdfiigblhl: :30 Lisavm'vwort'ru. '
COUNCIL ELUFI‘S' KATE»... as the ‘ rout Roch: Island Route.” are cold by
‘ s an Can
Ugiir‘igbslgahet your home 611100. address.
E. 81'. J OHN
0
General Ticket and ““35? Agent.
GAGO. 11-9-
A FULL LINE on
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
at AND }F*
DEAD LUCK TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Gazette Oficefi'
9.,
Is made from a simple Tropical Leaf of rare val—
ue, and is a. PCS]T1YE_IEemcdy for all the
diseases that cause pains in the lower ast of the
body—for Torpld Livar—_llcadaehes—faundicc—
Dizzmess, Gravel, Malaria, and all difficulties of
the Kidneys, Liver, and Urinary Organs. For
Female Diseases, Monthly Menstruations.
and during Pregnancy, it has no equal. It rc-
stores the organs that make the blood, and hence
is the best Blood Purifier. It 15 the only
known remedy that cures Brlght’s Dlseaso.
Ear Diabetes use “Hunter’s Safe Diabetes
‘u‘re.
For sale by Druggists and Deniers at $1.25
per bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Try it.
E. 311. 57091151ka 6.: 66)., Rochester, N.Y.
.
7
a
is
o
v
‘25 111i
Murray é hanmsn’s _
EEEEESEEEEEES,
Basilio-@3111 .1... i1. ‘7‘: BATH,
Assisrcxaoos.
.
MRS. LYEEA E-f. PEHKHAlfig
amass.
inseam. nu on
LYflEfi. Ea ESEEEEAM’S
:VEGETABL 00118011111).
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.
Tms PREPARATION Rus‘mnns Irma nnoon r0 rrs
NATURIL". coxmrzox, nznnc'rs ens: vrraz. Pawns
Amour, smnnorrmxsrrrs MUEOLES or run mans
.sxn er'rs 1r :x'ro mace, Ann exams r'r roux AND
srnnxo'rn, so mar 'rnx cone is radical and one
tire. I: strengthens 'rm: BACK AND xnnvro ms»
cross; tr orvEs roan TQ THE WHOLE xmvous sxs—
mat; in nasrortss nrsrnztcxn enema r0 mm
NATURAL POSITION. THAT name or BEARING
Down, cscsrxa rm, wnlcrzr Ann nauseous, rs
.thars runniaxmzrnx census: ITS use.
Itwlll, :13: all times and under all cinema:
stances, notin harmony with the laws that
govern the female system.
ya? the euro ofKidzrc-y Comp‘fnlnts ofcfthca‘
Sex, this Compound is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. Pinkhazn’o Vegetable Compress};
is prepared attire proprietors .aborstory.
No, 283 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
1 ' u
fuss, Si. Si: Bellies to one 3111.333, $5.
hits. Pinkhain freely answers alllettcrs of inquiry.
Sand for pain :hlcts. Address as above.
No faint! s ouldbc \vithoutLydiaE.Plnkhnrn’s
LIVER PI LS. They cure Constioatbn,Billons-
bees. and Tomldity of the Liver. 25 cts. per box.
VJOHNS’ION, IIOL'LOTVAY A: (70.,
Wholesale Agents, Phila(lclphia.1’enn.
brasserie spacractss: ’
“a
tu
acturcd from “Idl-
Theac Spectacles are man
xnrn Cnrsrxr. Ignnnmss” melted together. and
are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness
and brilliancy. Having been tested with the p0~
luriscopc, the diamond on see have been found to
admit fifteen per cent. less heated rays than any
other pebble. They are round With great scien-
tiiic accuracy. are free rom chromatic abberrn
vision not eforc attained in spcetnclcs. Manu-
factured by the _
SPEMEE BPTicftt hihtllifhti‘wfii'és 00., if. V.
For sale by reSpon sible agents in every city in the
Union. A. JACKSON &. 13110., Jewelers and 0p-
ticians, are Sole Agents for Norwalk, Uonn., from
when: they only can be obt'arne lie pcddlars
employed. Do not buy a pair usess you see the
trade mark.{.v061l ulaicl Eye Clrrsscs a specialty.
)EEEEEERE
An infallible remedy for nil
FEMALES 00055314311st rice
$1.50 per bottle. consswi AK-
NESS ‘. raauvoussissp _ and
candies. pastime-y. $2.15;
marka 9 re are ion is_ _
reliable rallied)! forthe distressing
diseases of women.
Sold by Drug-
ts. . . - .-
EiZefenberg 00.111 Chambers Si... N. '1’.
0071116011.
finial gleam.
To Whom it May Concern.
HIS IS TO CERTIFY, That I have appomted
Mr. Benj. J. Sturgos my agent to represent
me fully and officially, in all matters pertaining
to real estate in Norwalk,0t., owned jointlyby
Jacob Weeks and the Estate ot‘Ezra Curtis. All
contracts for the ensuing year from A n] lst,1881,
and the future must be made 10m! y with my
agent. and one-half of all the rents and income
must lac paid to himlfijnd 011311;“th of all bills con-
tractc as above wi e ai im.
{innings POTTER. ,
Executor of Estate of Ezra Curtis.
Bridgeport, March 18, 1881, 12
..'Irifpuro water, unhealthy climate, unripe fruit.
buwholsome food, cramps, chills, malaria, ex~
ceasive heat and the thousand and one ills that be-
set the traveler or family are nothing to those
fortified and sustained by the use of Saxronn’s
eronn, “ the delicious." As a beveru o it
quenchcé thirst, opens the pores, relieves the end,
regulates the stomach and bowels, eradicatos a
craving for intoxicnbts and imparts new life to the
languid, cureworn, pverworlredmervoue and sleep-
less):- Bowarc of imtlatr‘om said to be as good. Ask
for Sszvrortn’s Oman! and take no other. ’ " '
” Sold everywhere. Wnnxs Jr Pot-run, Boston. 1
I.
THE OEWBRA'I'ED
waksmm
Sewn: «.2. Machine;
Best, Easiest Running,!& Cheap-
est in theZWorld.
For beauty of stitch . and rapidity of motion 1
is unequaled and reigns supreme . king over all
Sewing Machines. The Compan give a warralte
for 5 years with each Machine. applies constant-
ly on hand. Repairing done at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue,
47 J OHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
For Exchange.
“VAST to exchange a Family 8100711. tWO 80836.
Pole and Shafts, _well upholstered, and in
good order. for a light two-seated Carriage or Box
Vagon. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE. 8383
tions, and reduce a brightness and drstictness of
SILLY FOLK.
s.—
THEODORE MO NOD.
“Always in the water l?’ said a silly 05“
"Swimming, sinkingghiding, as I wish;
Darting like an arrow from below,
Or through liquid sunbeams gliding slow ;
Roaming round the ocean night and day,
When shall I, unfettered, fly away—
h‘ly across the hilltops on the shore?
Water, only water, evermore ?"
“Always air around me 1” said a silly bird ;
“0f such grievous bondage,who has heard P
Sweeping eastward, westward, where I
please,
Restling, nestling, singling,—what’ are
these? '
Ah, ’tis in the waters 1 would thrive,
Might I through their surface make a dive!
I can only flutter, fly. or soar,—
Only air around me evennorc 1"
“Always in the spirit?" said a silly soul ;
_ “Living, moving, under God’s control ;
Smiling, weeping, working, lying still.
Never independent of His will;
Not a moment’s leisure for one’s whim :
llc would have us ever dwell in-IIim!
From so close a prison I’ll keep free 1"
Say, which was the silliest of the three .9
-— Watchwmvl.
What Became of “Ma‘”
From the Saturday RevieW-
The “labor question" and the question of
taxation are the great practical problems of
Fijian life. It is not easy to ascertain how
far “b1ackbirding” or cooley-spclling prc-
vaile before the annexation. Mr. Cooper's
own accounts of the matter seem rather in-
consistent. At present the Governor does
his best to secure the return of imported
laborers to their homes when their term has
expir'cd. Mr. Cooper thinks that these half-
civilized returned emigrants raise the moral
tone of their neighbors. It is certain that
Solomon Islanders seem to have become
rather more than less savage during recent
years. An amusing story is told of an-im-
ported Polynesian nurse who returned to her
own people after she had served her time. A
“recruiting agent,” met her and asked her if
she would return to Fiji
“Well,” said the girl, “Ilike it,but I don’t
know if my pa will let me go.”
“0, I see; the old folks live here, ch 7”
“My pa live here, but ma's dead."
“Oh, how did the old lady die?
“Gentlemen come visiting, and pa get
jealous; so hefight and kill ma, then he put
her inn. loco (or oven), and pa and his friends
out poor ma up."
w
How Turner Painted and Angled.
From the Manchester Times.
Lord Egrcmont once invited Turner to stay
a week at Petworth and paint two pictures
for him of some favorite bits of scenery of
the estate. On the first morning of his visit
Lord Egremont asked Turner what he should
like to do, and the great painter replied he
would go fishing. The next morning at
breakfast Lord E. inquired again What it
would please Mr. Turner to do; and he re-
plied that, having cnjoycd himself so much
yesterday, he would go fishing again? On
the third morning Lord Egremont thought
he would wait for Turner to announce his
own plans, and was greatly amused when he
quietly said he was again going fishing.
On the fourth morning Lord 13., unable to
conceal his anxiety, said: "well Mr. Turn-
er, I am only too glad for you to enjoy
yourself, but you are talking of going away
to morrow, and I felt anxious about the pic-
turcs.” Come up stairs to my room,” said
Turner, “and set your mind at rest.”
Nothing could exceed the surprise and de-
light cf Lord Egremont when Turner intro-
duced him to two exquisite pictures painted
as he had desired, The great man had risen
each morning with the sun, and before break- ,
fast had,by a good day’s work, earned his
pleasure in fishing.
m:
Old Uncle Mose went into Levi Schaum-
burg-'3 store on Austin avenue, to buy a silk
handkerchief, but was almost paralyzed on
learning the price. Levi explained that the
high price of silk goods was caused by some
disease among silk worms. “llow‘ much
does yer ask for dis heah piece ob tape 7"
asked the old man. “Then cents,” was the re-
ply. “Ten cents: Jewhilikinsl so do tape has
riz, too—I spose do cause ob dat am, becasc
sumfin de matte wid de tape wums. Dis
seems to be gwine ter be a mighty tough year
on wums, any how.”—Tea:as Shiftings.
Persons who witnessed the exercises said
that they never knew a man to straighten
out a rope with more unstudied grace and
earnest zeal than William did. He seemed
to throw the whole vim and concentrated
energy of a lifetime into this emphatic ges-
ture. As he hung there limp and exhausted
at the end of the rope, the chairman of the
vigilance committee said while he took a
cigar from William’s vest pocket and lit it,
that he had never knownaman to jump into .
the bosom of the great uncertain with more
club, or more sprightly grace and precision,
than William had. iThis should teach us
the importance of doing everything there-
ughly and well. Whatever we undertake,
aim to do it better than any one else. It is
better to be hanged, and know that we have
brought out all there was in the past, and to
know that we expiated our crimes in a way
calculated to win the respect of all, than av-
on to run to the Senate and get scooped.—
Wz'llz'am Nye.
~ my big family."
m
We used to feel at times as though here in
this western country we were having a prct-
ty lonesome time of it, never having killed
anybody, and we began to think that in or-
der to command respect we would have to
start a private cemetery; so one time when
we had a good opportunity we drew our pop
on a man and shot at him. He often writes
to us now and tells us how healthy he is.
Before we shot at him he used to have
trouble with his digestion, and every spring
he was so bilious that he didn’t care whether
he lived or not. Now he weighs two hun-
dred and looks forward to a long and useful
life. Still the revolver is not always a
health-promoter. We sometimes think that
if editors would set the example, and instead
of going around armed to the teeth, would
rely on the strength of their noble manhood
and a white oak club, others would follow
and discard the pistol. For a year we have
been using a club with the best results, and
although the exercise has been pretty severe
at times, the death-rate has been considera-
bly reduced, and many of ‘our citizens have
been spared to bless the community with
their presence. Let the press of the country
take hold of this thing, and the day will
come whena man may enter the editorial
office as fearlessly as now he goes into the
penance-Bill Nye.
A missionary of the American Sunday
School Union in North Carolina. in 0110 Of
his tours met 'witb an aged minister 177110,
for thirty years, has preached regularly once
a month in four different congregations, and
has gathered into Christ's churches over
two thousand members. Of these nineteen
hundred were youth and children, “convert-
ed,” said he, “not by my preaching, but
mainly through Sunday School teaching and
training." “Do you visit your schools
often ?” “No; I live in them; they are all
No need to ask for the
secret of his success.
The Congregational church in Paterson,
N. J ., showed its confidence in the over-
ruling'hand of Providence by _mortgaging
'its church for $50,000, permitting 11.8 forc—
closurc, and then buying 1t buCk after 8 1'03?
or two for $15,000, from the mortgages, who
found a church a useless sort of property to
hold.
__———Q-‘.*+——-——
“With me it is always. the unexpected
which happens," once said General Garfield to
his faithful friend Rockwell. The develop-
ments of the past forty-eight hours indicate
a possibility that the unexpected may hap-
pen once more in the President’s life, and
that he may yet surprise the country by get-
ting wed—Palladium-
. , .,._...~. ,_,-.._,,.‘_‘:;~>:r::.;.- -0,
Norwalk Chronicler