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N‘orwelk Gazette.
, Tuesday. OVVet'Ir'iVber 4. 188,1. 1 ;
5:711: Death of President Garfield.
- ’5 "f ' I.-
B? nuv. 1:. 11. GLIDDEN.
The mighty has Client the hero is gone!
.The fields of the Vvail have been parted
To admit his brave spIirit weary and worn.-
While the Nation bows broken-hearted
In bereaVem'eutV and sorrow to mourn.
Enter brave soldier! into Heaven's glory,
More brilliant than e'er won on the field,
Where flags are trailing. and, men pale and
gory
Lic bleeding on sword, buckler and shield,
While others repeat the sad, sad story.
Rest, noble statesman ! from all dangers
ahead;
The assassin’ s bullet that slew thee
Quickly to the heart of the Nation was sped.
As thy brave spirit is thus set free,
To the mandate of heaveniwe how.
Best thou, N ation’s great chieftain ! with the,
brave souls
Who have struggled for freedom and right; V
Whose fame is written on Heaven's high.
rolls,
With them rest in the regions of light,
As we say “Peace, sweet peace to thy
soul. "
Rest, faithful Christian! from thy travail on
earth,
Repose on the pure bosom Of God,
The Nation' 1n memory embalms thy worth,
And bowing to the chasteuiug rod,
Say evermore, Thy will, .,0 Lord, be
. done.
’Midst pageant’s pomp and requiems sad and
low,
The Nation boars thee to thy chosen grave;
And when for thee, sorrow’s tears shall cease
to flow,
We’ll remember still, the good and brave,_
And repeat, Thy will, 0, Lord, be done. "
=== .
Our Wilmington Letter.
[Received tOo late for publication last week]
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Sept. ,24, 1881.
D1111: GAZETTE :
The last act in the National tragedy is over
and the curtain has fallen on the
earthly career of General James A.
Garfield- The scenes that once knew him
will know him no more. Those who loved
him may only' love his memory. ' BOrne '01).-
the wings Of angels he has Crossed the dark
valley, and nowfst'ands Waitinglon VthVat 0thér
shore. He has left'V.Vthis..'vach‘VViOII" tears. this;
earth, with itsVsVOr'rVowsV, its troubles, its carcsl
and now stands on the right; hand of God’s
high throne wltb his journey ended, his life’s
work done, receiving that glorious welcome,
“Well done then gOOdI and faithful servsut-d-
enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. " H010
no longer weary,Vno longer In pun.- Joyous,
free, he now mingles with those who have
gone before and 1aises' his voice in the praise
and glory of God. Ye, who mourn him
here, would ye wish him back? No. Bet- ' ‘
for far is he in his HeavenIy home “where
the wicked cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest. ” - .He was tiled and~weary
and he is at rest. Mourn him we may , it is
our sad privilege.
against God's Holy Will be heard, fOr' surely"
He docth all things well.
General Garfield was President six months
and nine days; hardly long enough to begin
making the , history of ' his admin-
istration. 'The brief stcry of factiouthat
marred its earliest'pages will be forever blot
ted out by the pathos of the chapter’s close.
Over the ashes of a murdered man there can
be no unkind ~memories. Whatever may
have been in men’s minds, the books are all
closed now, and woe to, him who endeavors
to reopen them.
The eventsVof his wonderful life, supple-
mented by the and dramatic incidents of the
past two and a-balf months, will make such
chapters of history as will be read'with cvcr
increasing interest for centuries to come.
And not only the historian, but the artist
and poet will keep his name echoing through,
the corridorsnf lime—The poor widow‘s'
son, who toiled in pcnury and obscurity to
gather a store of knowledge, who won dis.
tinction at the bar, houdrs in the field, fame
in the halls of Congress, and was elected to
the Presidency while a member of the House
and a Senator elect; who was stricken d0wn
by an assassin almost as soon as he b'a'dV'V':
.1:
But let no murmurings; :Ill.
enchant dispelled .11 01.0.3.9...
other passed by and saw—- the shrunken IfIca—
Wt?" 'Vexcmtions of pity were heard: and
On Friday were briefgyet very affecting, and
immediately upon their close the coffin was
° ed 'h'
V-VAs' the coffin appeared at the door,
Masons
the Merino Band struck up "V‘In
Bye and Bye,” and its effect was tVo'uchiu3iu
the extreme. Po the strains of this beauti-
V Vful and familiar Blue the pan b‘earers march-
ed slowly down the steps and placed their
pmclous burden lugtbe hearse Then fiiihg
arias revenge and named drum
'ee'ssiVou moved slowly up the avenue to. the
Pennsylvania depot where the funeral train
"stood In readiness to bear-V the funeral party
‘to Cleveland
I How different was this sorrowful specta-
cle from IaIuOther that took place on- the same
day of the week a fe'v’v short months _agIO.I
Then ith' martial music another cavulcsde
swept by'and the air was rent with loud
hllezss as he, whom the Nation had rewarded
with its highest honor, rode by in triumph.
ow all was changed. To the sad strains of
the dirge a sorrowing procession passed
There was the same VeroWd, the same man
whom, they had assembled to see; but yet
how different. Then,‘ 1n the glow. of health
and honest pride; now with Death's cOld'
stamp upon his brow. “Alas, what changes
doth cruel time make. " '
run DEPARTMENTS
Have been closed since Monday with the ex-
ception of to-day. considerable unfavorable
' comment was made on account of their
opening VtVo-da'y, and we think ourselves it
would have been' 1n better taste had they. re-
Ir’lained closed while the President’s body
was above ground. """
FINANCIAL narrans. IV
"Checks for the interest on the 4 per cent.
registered bonds are now being prepared at
_tlle Treasury Departinent and will be mailed
pi: the 30111 inst. This will put a little over
,,000 000 on the market. and certainlyI ref
‘11th whatever tightness these may be.' I, .
lActil’ig' Secretary or the 'Trcasury,H. F.
French, has issued a circular calling in $29, -
000. 000 of the 8; pop cent. continued bonds.
.Punsonnrr
lEx-Gov. Jewell, Senator Hawley and Rep-
rescutative Buck have been here alteudlug
the funeral of the late President'.‘
' E'Among other Connecticut visitors we no-
tiltc W. L. Howe, L. T. Day and A. K.
Biockcsby ' Yours, &c., I
K M. B.
A Novel Suit.
A doctor named RoystOn had sued Peter
Bennett for his bills, long overdue, for at-
tending the wife of the- latter. Alexander
Stephens was on the Bennett side, and
Robert Toombs, then Senator of the United
:States, was for Dr. V'BoystcniV The doctor
proved the number of his visits their value,
aceoxding to the local custom, and his noth-
'01in to do medical practice. Mr. Stephens
told his client that the physician had made
Out the case. and as there was nothing where-
with to rebut '0r offset the claim, the only
thing left to do was to pay it.
“No, " said Peter, “I hired you to speak
my case; now speak. ”
Mr. Stephens told him there was nothing
to say , he had looked on to see that it was
made out, and it was.
Peter was obstinate, and at last Mr. Ste-
phens told him to make a speech himself, if
he thought one could be made.
“I will,” rapid Peter, “if Bobby Toomea
won’t be too hard on me. ”
Senator Toombs promised and Peter begun:
“Gentlemen cf the J ury—Yo'u and I is
plain farmers, and if we don’t stick together,
these ’erIeVlawyers and doctors will git the lad-
vantage pf '11s. I ain’t no lawyer, nor doctor,
and I ain’t no objection to them' 1n their prop-
or place,‘ but they ain’t faim'ers, gentlemen of
_t_heé' jury. N ow this man Royston was a new
’Idoctor,an_d I went f ur him to come and doctor
reached the summit of earthly glory, and, my wife’s leg. And he come and put some
whose memory is enbalmVed' 1n the love of his-
countrymen—this man is sure of such im-V
mortality as love, art and literature alone can
give to one who commands the best that
heart and brain can feel and do.
What was the secret of the hold that Gen.
Garfield had on the popular heart? Why
was it that when he was stricken down, the
act aroused not only the horror- and indigna-
tion that such a deed, must inevitably have
excited, but a deep, tender, all- pervading and
1111- -cmbracing sympathy, such a breadth;
depth and heighth of feeling as the “WV ..
has seldom ever known ?
Why was it that for eighty day's; 'fiVthy- if
millions of people, sometimes _in the _dim
light Of 3' feeble hOpI'ej,'_ oft ‘ ' _
gloom 0f dark despair. watched-over inst;
stricken form as if it' IVh'an been that of a'
dearly loved friend 9
Why was it that millions of men, women
and children, who had never seen General
Garfield, felt as if Va'VfIVather,son or brother -
had fallen by !hc'hand of a murderer?
Why was it that into every home in this
country the death .ch this man has brought
mourning—not Van empty show of- grief, not
an idle parade of the symbols of scrrow, but '
real, tearful, heartfelt mourning, such as one
feels when the ties of natural affectionzfie.‘
sundered by the sickle of the inexorab
reaper?
What Is the' scelet, what the expliln‘aItiOn
of the depth, the fervor, the genuineness, tho g3]
personal character of this sorrOw ?'
erence to his venerable mother, because he
was a loyal husband and a kind father, be
cause he had true ventilation for womanhood
and all womanly attributes, because his pub-
lic utterances often breathed this tender,
chivalrous devotion to motherhood, wifehoodfi.
to home and all that exalts and refines do-
mastic life. It Is for this beautiful side ,0!
his great nature that millions weep for him
who would not elseJI'aVvé 'sh'éd a passing tear.
He has gone f10m us now; from his bed
of pain and anguish he has arisen to that
blessed Home, where sorrow nor pain, where
trouble nor suffering can ever enter in.
What a change! What a reward! Truly
‘Blessed are they who die in the Lord. "
After the shower, the tranquil sun;
ftcr the snow, the emerald leaves ,
‘er stars when the day is done;
the harvest golden sheaves.
clouds, the violet sky;
, 'mpest, the lull of waves;
when the winds go by;
., '. peaceful graves.
AU”
After -. 1-", the wedding bells;
After .. V .1, the radiant rose;
Joyful gV; stings from sad farewells ;
After our weeping, sweet repose.
After the burden, the blissful need;
After the flight, the downy nest;
After the furrow, the waking secd;
After the shadowy river—Rest I
run BODY
Of our dead President lay in state in Rotunda
of the Capital Tuesday night, Wednesday
and Thursday. During that time it is esti-
mated that fully 100,000 people viewed his
The coflin lay in the _center Of the
rotunda resting on a beautifully draped cata-
falques Those wishing to view the remains
were compelled to march in the east _door,
two by two, and dividing, pass on either side
of the catafalque. On Wednesday, when
your correspondent visited the Capital, there
was a line of people two abreast, extending
Vfully three-quarters of a mile from the build
ing. This line kept its proportions -Vtill after-
sunsct and even then did not materially di-
_sl'llvVe truck onto it, and some rags, but never
"dld' it one bit of good, gentlemen of the jury.
,I, don’t believe he' 1s no doctor, no way. There
is doctors as is doctors, sure enough, but this
man don’t earn his money; but y9u send for};
him: as Mrs. Sarah Atkinson did, for a negro
as as worth $1, 000, he just kills him and
wauis pa'y' 101.11, V ..
“13116117," thundered the doctor.
. " id you cure him i” asked Peter with the
910 accents of a judge with the black cap
(it). ‘-
The doctor Was silent, and Peter proceed-
"As I was saying, gentlemen of the jury,
' eI farmers, when we sell our cotton, have got
.Igive vally for the money we ask, and doco'.
rs aint none too good tobe put to the same
rule} And I don't believe this Sam Royston
is no: doctor, no how. "
The physician again put in Vwith “Lock 1th
my diploma, if you think I am no doctor." ,
"His diploma!” exclaimed the new fledged
' orator, with great contempt. “His diploma!
Gentlemen, thii't' is a big word for printed
gheep skin, and it didn’t make no doctor of
the eep as first wore it, nor does it of the
'm'ai': but now carries it. A good newspaper
hairlwre In it, and I'll point out to you that
I'he'aih’t no doctor at all. " .
Tile also 'of medicine was new in a fury,
and screamed out, “Ask my patients if I am
not a‘ doctor. ”
I"I asked my wife,” rotVorted Peter, “and
'.'1'1'1'1'6'- said as how she then ill: 0 1 ",
It 15 because he was a goOd son, doing my. : » v g y u want.
' “Ask my other patients.” said Dr. Royston.
This seemed to be a straw that broke the
camel's back, for Peter replied with a look
and tone of unutterab'le sadness:
“That Is a hard saying. gentlemen of the
.jury, and one that requires me to die or have
powers as I have borne tell ceased to be ex-
ercised since the apostles. Does he expect
me to bring the angel Gabriel dOwn to toot
his born before his time and cry aloud,
“Awake ye .dead, and tell this court and jury
your opinion of Royston’s practice? Am I
to gate the lonely church-yard,jaud rap on
the silent tomb, and say to um as is at rest
from gphysic and doctor-bills, “Get up here,
you, nnd state if you died a natural death, or
was hurried up by some doctors?’ He says
V‘Aék my patients,’ and gentlemen of the jury
they are all dead !. Where is Mrs. Beazley'I 0
man Sam ? Go ask the worms in the graveV-
yard where belies. Mr. Peak's woman Sarah
was attended by him, and her funeral was
app 'inted, and he had her corpse ready.
Where 1s flint baby gal of Harry Stephens ?-'
She are wade the doctors cease from troub-
lin’ , and, the infants are at rest.”
"Gentlemen of the jury, he has et chicken
enough at my house to pay for the salve, and
I furnished the rags, and I don’t suppose he
charges for making of her worse, and even he
don't pretend to charge for curing her, and
I am humbly thankful he never gave her noth-
ing for her inwards, as he did his other pa.
ticuts for something made am all die mighty
sudden." .
Here the npplausc made the speaker sit
down in great confusion, and in spite of a
logical restatement of the case by Senator
Toombs, the doctor lost and' Peter won.—‘
Nashville Christian Advocate.
m
A brother arose in a weekly prayer meet-
ing in New Jersey and said: “Brethren,
when I consider the shortness of life. I feel
thief In the night. ” ‘ V‘
An Irishman who stood near the third base
Jw'stchiug a game of base ball was sent to
rues by a foul which struck him under the
fth rib. “A fowl wuz ut? Begorra, I
thought it wuz a mule."
‘ .Tbese changes are most striking when the
111 when! !1111.’ s Fills Halli 11110111011111; '
pt'lou of the open arc is supposed to arise from
as if I might be taken awn'y suddenly, like 0' {”3"
SEI'ENB'FIU? MISGELMM.
Arbenelhy used to say "of the large quant-
ity of food a man swallows, one fourth sup-
ports him, and the rest he keeps at a ris. "
A method of improving India rubber and
gait; percha by the 'fadditiOn lo: a distillate
of birch bark has lately page br'ought Ollie
Distillation 0f the outer layers of the bark
producesa dense, black, gummy matter re-
sembling guttn. packs and capable .of resis-
ting the action? of air soil"- of the strongest
corrosive acids. It' 15 claimed that the du-
rability of India rubber or gutta percha is
gregtly increased by the addition of a- small
the birch-bark gum.
M. Deeournoau attributes the cracks in
con’mon owners and cements t0 the uncom-
Vbiued quicklime which they contain In
order to zneutralize the lime, be has a verys.‘
finei- siliceous powder mixed with dilutVed
nitric acld He thus obtains mortars of much
greater, more uniform and more lasting rc—V
Vsistauce than those hitherto 11de The appli-
cation of this method has given excellent re-
sults. _StVOne made by the process may be
worked like the natural product.
M. Gley, a French physiologlst, has been
investigating the meat: of brain work On the
circulation of the blood. In his experiments
he basfouud that when 1 he applied himself
too difficult subject, upon which he had to
concentrate all his energies, the rythm of the
heart was far more accelerated than when
considering some matter with which.- he Was
familiar.
A peculiar phenomenon occurred in Au-
gust on a mountain of Rbenish, Prussia.
In the side of the Brenueude Berg a pit of
about a hundred square yards in ”area. sud-
deuly opened, emitting a great volume of
flame and engulfing a house and its inmates.
It Is believed that the cause of the catastro;
11,110 was the ignition of gas arising from a
petroleum vein in the depths ,of the moun-
tain. .
Paper belting is now being used in Japan,
and is said to have been found stronger than
leather belting.
Sir'John Lubbock estimates that 2, 000, -
000 animal species have existed on our globe,
of which only about 25,0
quantity—a twentieth part is sufficient—0f
NEW ADYVERTVISVEVMEN T8.
I\.II'_\’IJ\/\I\.
vavvvwww
“V W810: vvill
ramnaurs sun'rzrm' APEBIENVV’I'
eases.
tern the active cause of meets {the 0060's tI s’t
fiesh' 1s hair to. It won ’6 11113110 0V broken limb, her
close a bullet hole'; buti be profitably used
it and see if it won't
do much cod. '1‘
LL DBUGGISTS':
case. SO, D BVY
PIANO-Eon
murmurs] k. 60.”
Nos. sunrises West Baltimore mum:-
10.112 Fifth Avenue, New York. . , -.
BAYAVRD TAYLOR;- Poet: mutt. fldvclcr,
501d: “1 take great pleasure 1n recommending to
parents theAcadeuxND of Mr.swithiu C- Shortlidgc.’
0N owoon ., .
Said (1880): "I cheerfully consent to the V1106 of my
name as reference. My have will return to you
(for their fourth year after then vacation. ”- "
For new illustrate circular address SWITIVII
V. “I A." Harvard University Gral-
nite, ”Ellis, £111., 12 'riIiles from Philadelphia.
11' 11 Worth a Ellllllll Dollars
for a'n'y sm'o'ker to know that Weill-e plltl.n
70 to l cents—which we are selling to consun'f
and the trade at“ a hundred. We will send 0‘
containing 26 to any part of the United Statsl.
Istagcga aid for 81. or so ci aYrs forfl- Address
E STORE COMPA
rsL in LCigars and Groceries,
T—
10 Deal-
Brlhgcpoi' , Conn.
11111111“ Vto “an n. attention of an lama.
euro?" asks the sufferer mm amult'ituda oldie-f I
We answer. ' It will remove frbm thes - .
in stomaehie dIssascs. It Will 0110 barman? may I
Tole,l'ullcllllurlmalllll&l!ntahllb -
ry flInc Havana filler; with Connecticut wraps:
box-e 'ual1n flavor to cigars generally sold at from"
12 Articles Ilene. Millions-
llllN'l'Eil’ lidwnyfififirm 4111;:
Blflsns. ‘.'V'Ilo I I- :II fiIii( ‘1
V 1
out Newspaper Advertising. Ad r608
P'iBOWELL do 00., lo Spruce Ste, NrY.
1:19
EUGENE Flucnrll,
17 Main Street,
was Inverto rj funnel,1 IVn' theft'ube '-
were placed the flowers experimented upon.
Blue, violet and purple flowers were found
to change to a beautiful green; deep red
flowers to black, and white to yellow.
110171119 havngevcral en‘t ;tl_
therred “and 010 "Vt rliVé'ti da'ik';f he while-'-
yellow, etc. If the flowers thus changed are
placed in pure water they retain their new
colors for several hours , gradually resuming
their original tints after that time. Another
observation made in this connection is that
the flowers of the aster, which are naturally
inodorous, acquire a very agreeable perfume!
under the influence of ammonia.
The 00000 of touch in eyelcss fishes is
shown by expenment to he extraordluarlly
developed .
A pn'p'er lbyVWDrVV D W. Prentiss calls
attention to We cases in which the intro-
ductiou of pilocarpin—the active principle of
the powerful Brazilian drug, jaborandi—
into the human system has caused a very
marked change in the color of the hair. In
the first case the philucarpin was adminis-
tered at intervals during 'a period, of tun
weeks with the object of ‘V‘steati'ng” the,
patient. In a few days anter the first appli-
cation the pntient’s hair, original] very light,
was observed to be growing darker, and in
six months it had become almost pure black,
In the second case the hair had become
perceptibly darker In a week after treatment
with philcocarpin was commenced. The
patient in the first case was a young lady Of
twenty‘gfive, and the other was an infant.
The introduction oijaborandi into medicines, '
is of so recent 1: date that little opportunity
has been afforded for _studying its varied”
action on the system but there appears.
reason Ito believe that the color of the hair 10,
due to an oily pigment, which is increas0d3V'
under the influence of the drug.
=Duriug~ last winter the experiments of Mr.
G. W. Siemens on the action of electric light
_on vegetation—with results which he has
giust described to the British Scientic Asso-
ciation—were continued. He noticed the
curious fact that plants exposed to the direct
rays of the electric are soon became sickly
and withered, while in the light of the are
enclosed in a glass globe the vegetation
flourished to as remarkably extent as in his
previous experiments. The unfavorable ac-
oértain non-luminous rays which are inter-
cepted by the glass. The botanist has here 0
subject for ”study
Cnunouns:‘——TheVmissidnaIV-y cf the American
Sunday School Union is in demand to orga-
nize new schools, to revive old schools, and
to train ofiicers and teachers in them by
holding drills, normal classes, institutes, and
conventions. In our county six Union Sun—
.day schools, organized ten years ago, have
been the germs of churches.
Lutheran pastor says:
nominations are largely indebted to the '
American Sunday Schools Union for aid re-
ceived in our poverty, thirty or forty years
ago.’f—E:o.
- m
: “Porter," said the gentleman from New
VIYork, as he stepped into his berth, “take this
quarter and call me at Lyons, sure. ” “All
right, sail. ” .VI Late 11er morning-he callslhim:
“Only tye'a'ty 'mVin'I'ites' 'from Buffalo, ssh. "
The passenger makes a chapter of remarks' :0
blank and dashes, winding up with “Why' 1n
fury didn't you call me at Lyons ?" New
porter, eestatically, “Lions!’ Fore goodness,
dat’slitl You did say lions, for snub, boss,
and I done thought 'oher de whole circus, 1111’
I hope to die of I could keteh onto any ani-
mile higher dan buffalo! I'll remember do
cage next time, boss." The passengerfrom
New York' 15 not appeased, but _all the other.
passengers are, most mlghtly. —Barllngfon
Hawkeye. -
Soldfor 81,00,000. ~
Mrs. Colt, of this Icity, who is about tovisit
Europe for a year's absence,l:as sold her
sett avenues, to Mr. Robert Geelet or New
York,‘ for $100. 000. Mr. Goal
erect on this lot 1: ungnifl
deuce. The estate adjoiusII- the Kernocbnu
Ogden (300100—me Timer
' First player—V“I dreamt l'IVIsVVtV night I was ‘
playing Hamlet. " Second players-f1 am
thankful to say that I didn’t dream] was one-
of your audience. ".; -
does not owe a cent himselfp .
insanity runs in the family" ' ' "'
Herald. '
,'It 10 said that Postmaster General James"
is really anxious to go out of ofileeiulorderro
to accept the presidency of' the lib:
tsronIalI bank, to Whi‘cll- is attached
The wrecked steamer State of New‘York
has been raiwd by the pontOona. _utglfght
feet and Tu page
' time practicable,
It is.
Nerf-blown
QVdI'y athorc'l‘ug 1'1-Infill?
leaks, for the'
progress.
Asbury Par'k' butlfcr's are confronted by a
tin sign inscribed: -“
becoming to a ' {Ill
a lady dressed int-mm ,
tothe wise in 'mflhlht.”
......
Therewasayoungw , .
Whosefiover wtas 'a'uli'i'r'e i‘tbil, _ V "'
o crap 1: - , '-' ‘f'-":...
To give been kiss, ' '
And embraced her old laundresa' Virgina!
When seven different" pi'sn'o' makers adver-
tise their instruments as the best 111,111.: 'wOrld
it is a refief to come scram an old hand or-I
an which jumps the last- verse? of ’“00
enks” into the first verse of “MolIlIieII all-V
BVen. Franklin‘s mother-iu-law hesitated
about permitting her daughterw to man
printer, as them}? pmtii'l3
Offices In the Uni 'eSVtst and 11th sins ain'-
cgtgin whether the country would supports
1: f .
tunhm,
UNIONS’UNDAYV 301100153310 Photons AND .
A thankful '
“All our streng deg, ~ ,.
Newport lot, corner of Cllfl' and Narragau-
' '-~','w'ill_ at once 5V
villa,:: which was purchalbd last season by _I "
”211,» 111111 .
King Humbert'bas paid 6H 11111111: debts V
of his father, the late Vipctor 19011110111101.0116 ;
ought
Hose-ty— of separatism . ._ 3
"build
ldVVDIliS’ FINE VVSVllilliS,
Ill all Widths and Styles.
Boots and Shoes,
That cannot Fall to Please yen.
VSVIIPPEBS IN BBEAT VARIETY.
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather,
and Findings.
PRICES THE LOWEST.
Eugene Fancher,
VVV,V-’L. I7 MAIN STREET,_- NORWABK,
Fforeston 1.11.111; VVV,, ""l'
Cologne in” ““""“"‘“”""
bu'ccho. N. r.
AllFarmers, Mothers, Business Men, M .
9&0, who are med out by wnrl: or worry, and all whm
,are miserable with Dyspc sja, Rheumatism Neural- ‘
orBowel, Kidney or ivcr Complaints, youau:
C1311120111101! by using
and far su e'or to Bitters Vand other Tenies, as it‘
builds up m,but never intoxicates. 111'?” oh:
and $1 sizes. Hrscox & Co. .. Chemists.
-PARKER’S ”1:3.“
HAIR BALS “2.11.1... _ :
Large Reduction in zPrIieeslI
GREAT
CASH SALE
FOB THIRTY DAYS,
- llclwlnl’sl‘urllilllleWall Rooms,
36 Main St, Norwak, Conn.
This stock must beclosed out to make room for
my large stock of Goods for SpringTrade.
Benson 11
-AWARDED—
(hunter
areas
-—M EDALSr-
The Best KVnVoanVV Beined erl'VV
Buckache or Lame Back.
Rheumatism or Lame Jolnts.
Cramps or Sprulns.
flourululu or Kldnov 01000000.
Lumbuqo, Severe Aches or Pull:-
Female Weakness.
Are Superior to all othor Pluto“.
'1.-‘9; AroSupouiutoP-h.
Are Shir-let 80 Lillie-t0.
Are Superior to Oils-V6.0 or Selves.
Are superior to Electricity or ‘01qu-
Tbcy Act III-611108611.
They Strengthen.
I. They Soothe-V .
Jney Relieve Pull: at 01100.
my Positively Cure. - < n
» z‘tlilllb
Benson'scipthsmm
palnol some other plaster
ted-ll!" suntan-us;-
murm drugglstV to .
‘ueundlu 11011101 See 111-1&0; wordillpdlod
CoA-P- l-N-E. Price
bur-seam d“"t°'9
z _ , I‘m _' .
ones Norm Vch l street; New: l'f'av 0.00m.
VTI: 0 Doo't'o'r will‘ 913)} be at his New Haven olllee
, 'untlal SeRtIrk filth, but then vandal: 11111qu
' ssh k00vs‘catiu'n'. All whtrdesro
r. am 600, or medicines nut 111-1110111,
hint by letter ,"I.s rosidefl6o'. In
round at sick i NV ow 11mm
V86! 1111' 11
11111113511111»: and Norwalk for the 1:0th six year..
01166000,)“ iner'easf as practice in
chipmunks mustn't-his :time. If you
'0 n'ot fall to
V6 - rs experlcnce in the
warns-11,1101“, and made: thousands“-
n10- -'uVios't- astonishing 6111-00 of all chronic Ind-
iloug'utuud l -!d scares 'of whatever nuns or na-’
new: “climb
'0 "'fick'or' count-valuable
consult ll .
' 'tu‘r‘o. Beiwi describe yourniaeasesetoueemud
upon th'o system. and
m s it' he: made
Mp be'stI
willfurnfh edict
s 111 “unnumbered
mw- ‘ on.
Winofiflml
'9'" was: :1'9'°“"'°'r::.'.:llu
$ ”truth“ 1§Ii nugoigrbuzibossgg'
~'i ' “‘.’menfii'nllifii‘lti‘fiit
' WN Norwich 0 V'V
BINIMENI‘o
, I ‘llf'EAn. Valid expenses t6 scent... : :
- ~ ' '." Outfitfrgo’ -
_ '. P. 0'. 'Y KEY, August-mile.
fi’lITISElls—Send 2511.10: lee page pain blet’
nd patrons to his lag-germ well solcotgd.
£10 offersls large variety of New Patterns in
1] the difierent g'rados, from the Cheapest
Brown Blanks to the Richest Gold Embossed
apers. His now Borders, Friezes, Dadoes,
nd ICinling Decorations, are unexcelled iii
Colorinqsaada 0360001017111 hixli'uezo ~
olitnds,01 1100' and Dado SI: 1111. desiauu-j
urpassed in"? s‘ illclsqmgbod‘s from first
an '
Ballflll PBIBES EUR CfSll
Which enables bull to andofi‘er Great Burgains
L 6 if P if I c E 3
To; all ,whelwill. call 11111! 0x01111110
' ALSO AGENTS FOR "’
anx'rnu’s 1111,1011 111111111
V‘ ammo-uni PURE
1111111 1111. PAINTS
_V'fl.‘
uVlVl' Druggistsr .
ALL SIZES and COLORS. .,
NEATLY PRINTED
’..' I11 3"“-
_V__VAVT_V_
VERY LOW BATES,
__A'p _ ._
GAZETTE OFFICE.
A sPllulnlfl'kL .
Warming-i .. 0.1.3 rak- :
11“”:qu A'WDA'V'IIF .I.'_l:n PLA'IBIF.
z VIPECTAVCIAES 61: EYE GLASSES.
; Opera House Block. Nerwslk,Conu.
19
an” “[[fllllll mill
l’lllh .
Hols your houses ruonoucrlbr (1! 1111 such
winters no the PAST 011:: was) by using . .1...
BOYN'I‘VON’SV
TI'IO ussxns have had constant and sari-1111: use
duringthe o_I‘paat 22 YEARS, and are in 0000 con-
Drums t 11y.
Cheapest to buy '01'1'11 nae. Have noun rowuu,”
Gresler Dunsmmrr, and are fitted with more
your)”: of pure WARM .1111 perfectly FREE from
Gases, lmmenscly POPULAR and- umvnusaunr
"I‘llccessful. Send for circulars.
' .VBIBHAIISBI, IIYITBI I. 60., Manufacturers
V 234 Water Street; New York.
Job! by P. W. JAQUI.NOIWIII, 08.311129
COAL
COAL
c0111
Lehlgh
; Lackavana. :5
Wflkssbarre
Franklin, __ I I
Vnnd' the Genuine
n.-
O 0 ' AT
South Norwalk.V_
All Goal deliverch 1n the Borough
. will be weighed on the Borough
Schles, FREE OF CHARGE to the con-
sumer. ‘
21 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.,
IYOU WILL BIND
O V- ~ V
Strictly Purge
Drugs and Medicines,
' At Reasonable Prices!
V Prescriptions carefully compounded
, l"111111111.-
1:000 muttersmnd all' :ths 10.111161111101161“; -
'EABTHEN WARE
In all its varieties,
alts 11111111011111.1111
initcllpraminu. 111-yea found it
' F. H Nash &_ Bros,
sbucrn NORWALK.
but wonQp rout between the maker and consumer.
11k our
”dill" "°°ir"i"--::.a:>;r°a:
0 saw and vent u
“'0" 0 "$31!!" will make it for theiredvuu-
near us.
GAB!
tageto I?!“
1 ,All that pertains to a well stocked
111111111 111111111111: 11111
inlay be found in our assortment.
an and Point, 8111:.
leaving Meeker Brothers'
rldbym
VIIIIIJn-IVOI 0.111: v 13: "
ASA. W AUSTIN’SJewelry Stofo' ' '
ass-110111 nuulslrruuulers
without REPAIRS er, Brennan .
Ionian iMPBOVEMBNTB {of savntq rural. and V
‘ .LAnbli'rbsu su‘yflIrnaeIe ma'de. Pr‘oducfngnn'mll‘
Cross Creek Gael,
'RéaymendVBrosf=.
l .1. 111111111111 11 1a.,
VV: Druggists,
VV' Aumtu,I
V'VWo d’eal directly with first hands, a'n'd 'tllere is '
seesaw-ss-
VV\/\JV\IV\J\I\IIv\r\rI-II\IWV\IWVV\II_\/ \/\
NORWALK
.' lIWe stillgadlleretolpwlltates
FARE-ONLY 35 CENTS.
111111111 111111111 N 1111 mm
Gents.
V . 'rnn POPULAR aunswnrr summer:
:11 leave s"... Borwalk,cvcr 1.111,; 5.1511,.
xcc pred- ) lit-.7150 .1. 11. o): 111 slice-
bury pend-N New Haven Praline; -ltcturulng wni
leavei’icr. '22 19.1!" 1001'. of l“ ulton Street, was 819 5
511;, and from foot of that street, 19.]: 4888800
0.11., connecting study with the: tmutor
Danbury leaving at 6:12 p. .m.',aud the New Haven
rains eiug east. Passengers for. Brooklyn. can
heat 0 Dalton Ferry at the bend of the Pier.
, rPassuugcrs can procure Single and ExcursIOn
Tickets forall Stations on the Dunbury Railroad
it the Captain’s 011100 on the boat.
! nr=Passengers and llagg 130 conveyed to and
fIrom 19303: t at South Nerwalk Free of Charge.
ts: served on board at all hours.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular trips betweenNor-
alk Bridge and New} ork. kreight received
gem and delivered at the freight depot of the
Dauhury 0 Norwalk Railroad for all static -us, also
the Shepang' Railrbad . '
E'Specialdrraugcmonrs fortrelght to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 per cent.
lIesIszhsl: by. the railroad.
1160 001d free of commission and returns
pr‘o‘mptly 11111110 at the hi heat market rates.
03- All- persons arefor d trusting any of the
dmployecs of the boats of' this line on account of
51:0 owners thcr'cof.
Meeker’s
'I 'N E], .8 »
hoo'nVchV JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbec, will
0:0 after makcregular weekly tripsbetweeu Nor-
Iké‘and New York. "0an
half. orwalk, every
.49: ..r,sss*°1:°'e°rmra-
..,oo urI.ewor_on -
IA}; 8,0111!) rimsn ' '
II 9V8: Vill'uxlth B08003 Paid for
guy, Well-1V5 Valid Farmer’s Produce, by
1111 111nm a mo.
IlNorwalk, April, 1880.
1.
'V'l noosn'romc 11.11..
More SARAmoGA.
6 Past 'l‘Vline and Close Connections
osween Bridgeport and Sarnrogu.
I 0' Hours and 30 Minutes Going.
8V Hours and 20 Minutes nelurnlng.
Til! OI“ llIE MAIIII SIIIII Ill! l
Leave Bridgeport -lfl: l0 A. )1. ,nrriving' In Snrato-
gr: 4: 0 1’. M.
7'
Through ears to and 1'1-oln Albany. -
,_ollgcr Depot, Bridgeport via. Albany.
' ' ‘Buggag'e' checked direct. .
Train leaving South Norwalk at 9: 26 A. 11.,
.m'akes close connection at Bridge
Tnfnmrrivesdr'l south Norwul ut7: 46 2.11.
" L'. B'. VSVILLSON. Supt.
~lt. DV. VAVVEVRILLV, Geaniekct Agent.
Bridgeport, July 21, 1881.
0 other line runs Three Through Pas-
aius Daily between Chicago. St. .
,Conucl Bluffs; 011111111. Linen
"1' - .'1. .. "serum;
as 1- a n It
breaks, Colorado. \Vyomi'do. Montana, N0-
- . New Mexico.ArlzennI, l aho,Oregeu and ,
nibnl to Fort Scott, Donfson,
d all po'inrs in Texas. »
Th un'eq ualcd inducements Offered b this.
Line.- _to mvel'ers‘. and Tourists. are 'as to owe:
Th0 celebrated Pullman (lo-whee!) Palace
.SIdIgplingI Cars. run only on this Llne.C. ., B. .
mtDrllfi' “13‘0111‘0. with. Horton'
lilfi .
fn " 'g'm ‘ . The famous 0.. B.&
P u‘ee Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Be-
volvlng Chairs tor- and exclusive use or
cl 0 passengers.
00! Track and Superior-E ulgmennm com-
blood with fliclr Cream magi:
, - t, makes this. above all others, thefsvoute
I‘l'o 2'1.» to the South, South-West. and the Fur
linformatlon about Rate'sV of Fare, Sleeps
in Car. Acco fonsp'nmw
wt 1 be cheerfully 'dxi'd—wnli' send
'uny address an 0 outlet 011nm toMap 'Of United
States. in co!ors,b a plyingto
n
g at South 111111111111,
LVoave Smatoga—l P.‘ $11.2” arriving in Bridgeport
V'Bingl'c and nouns ,Tri'p: Tickets On sale at Pass-V
port. Returning
V .mlng, Nebraska California,
4; Utah. Colorado.ldah0,Montana,'V1
" VCedsIr Inapli
'. 1M
pccdlcst and- Most Comforta- »
Au 's'tln.’ Sa'n Antonio, Galves- I; .V'
r11 chargc‘f or_ Seats -' -'
lcs'_ 8:0..' ‘
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
CommencingVJune 27,1881.
BAIL Y 'VI'II'AIN s
LeaveNor-walk Bridgelor Danbury.
9 32 a. mi, Mail.
2 22 p. 111.‘ ., Accommodation.
4 26 p.311..N‘.Y. Express.
6 2i p. m.,“: ll.
8 07 a. 111. ,Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive afNorwalk_ Bridge/rem Dan bury.
7 34 0. 111., Mail.
8 52 p. m., x . Y. Express.
1 08 p. m., Accommodation.
5 ll p.m., Mail.
9 05 p. m. ., Freight.
9 00 p. m. Sunday Accommodation.
L.W SANDIFORTII ,Supt .
a. In, Washington Ex. via Harlem ltivcr; 406. ex
1145 ex. 11.. m.; 120,2 5601c; 460011., 51'6,5
1110 ex; 1.55.1118 p.111. ex.
01.,652, 901,!)2Squlll480wm l2ilex.; 143.211
'ox.; 31807:; 419, ex., 542, 6120x.;655,94'2,1105.
“2'8ch 11'8801'141. m.
F0: 18 1'i1:gficld,652,9280x. a. 111; 1211,1415, 2 ll
ex., 6 5 ex.: ll 05,11 58 p.m. Emiliessfoq Boston
via 8 ingfielil 9261:. m. 12 ll, 1] 58 p.m. Via New
1.0m 071,6 52, 9 28 a. m., 2 11, 6 '55, ll 2811.111.
'21. cxu ,
EW YORK :11 PHILADELPHIA N EW LINE'
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
VIOR. TBE’NTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing September 26th, 1881.
Leave New Yorktrom atataon 0. R. R. of 21.11.,
'foot of Liberty St. ,for Philadelphia.
» Ninth A: Green Streets, at 7: 45, 9: 30,11: 15 a. m.
1:302 4, 4:130,5:30, 7, l2 p.m. On' Sunday at 8: 45 a.
111.5
For Third; 0 Berksstreetsmt 5:30, 7. 45 11:11am.
:1:80.4:507,.m&0n Sunday at 8: 46 a.
For Tronto'n, arr-en 0nd Tuekcrsts.,6 80, 7'45
9.30.11: 151:.m. .1130 4:00, 4. 30,5:30, 700,173.11. at.
Sunday 8: 45, a.m., 623013.111
Return trams lcavePlnl elpbia for New York:
From’ stations Phila. A: Beadi 3 Railroad.
Nut]: 0 Green Sts.. at 7:30, 8:00, a: 3 .11, a.m., 1: 15
8135;). 31240.6: .45, 12 p. In. On Sunday '1“ ll: 45 a'. m.,
11.0:
P mm Third &Berks “roots, 0: 21:, 3:20, 9: 15 a.m.,
“£265: .5. 6. 26, 11:30 1:. m.’ 01: Su'nduy' at7. 45, a.
:28. 8.08.9205, 1010, ll: 340 126-21" 4: 26, 11:20.7 20,
.111. On Sunday 1:25,
1 Tickets!5 folr sayle at foot:ll of Liberty Smt.,239,261.
701,944,95 ,1623 Broadway.0ud I’. the principal
bot'els Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex omce,
Jewell‘s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
'will call for check baggage from hotel or residence
to destination.
ALL BAIL LINE AND
BAY ROUTE VIA SANDY HOOK,
For all New Jersey Seaside Realms.
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. 1%.:
All Rail—6:00, 8.15. 16:30 A. M., 12, M., 2, 3.30, 4.
PM
'Via Sandy Hook— 10. 20 A. M. “3.45.2? M. Sun-
dayso'. 30A A.-.M
JOSE H S. HARRIS. General Manager. _
.P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass Ag’t.
Chicago a North-Western;-
121' BB! and hence the
Leadinsifiazllway
; —or' run— '
”West and Northwest.
It Is the short and best route between Chicago and
- points” In Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, IWyo—
eon, Arizona,
evada, and for
' COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
unuvnn, nuanvlunn,
Vsalt Lake, San Francisco. '-
nnanwoon', SVIOUX CITY,
Vds, Des Moines, Columbus, and- all
Ints In t c' Territories and the West. Also. for
lwaukee'fir‘een 3'ng shkosh, Sheboygau, Marr-
muette, Fond du Lac, atcrtowu. llo hton, Nee-
;.n1:_h . Menusha. St. Paul, Minneapo Is, Huron.
_V 1311, Fargo.Bis1narek, Wlnona, Lacrosse, Own-
to 110, and all points' In Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
consin and the Northwest.
NA-iOOu'ncilBluffs the Trains of the Chico o '&
Null-Western and the U. EB
ar ivc at and use the same joint mou Depot . .
At Chicago, close cenncctions are made with
the Lake ,Shoro,Mlcbigan' Central, Baltlmorc &V
Ohio. Ft; Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago
& Grand Trunk R’ys,and1he Kankakce and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close connections made at Junction Points
Pt
, It is the ONLY LINE running
-;VPULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
PIIllMAI. SglEEPEBS BI All IIIII'I' 'I’IIMIS.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
__via this road. Examine your TIekets, and refuse
" 0 buy if they do not read over the Chrca Vodr
o'rtb-Western Railways. if you wish the est
VTrsvcling Accommodations you will buy your
Tickets b this route, HAND WILL TAKE
NEON E0 HER. All TleketA cuts sellTickots
by “12s Lincg.d MARVIN UGHITT,
11V. 1’. & 6011’] Manager, Chicago.
WESTWARD-
1
HM!!! Wllllll 1111:1111 131113.
300 GAR LOADS 11.101) WOOD Laaemrb,
ASHES fer sale in. car loads, 13 tons.
. (about 4.20 bushels to our) delivered on N. Y., N,
H. a: II. VB. 3., and on New Haven 8:. Northern-
tons Naugatuclr‘, HOusatonic, Dunbury 8; Nort'va k
Railroads, at from 85 to 58, 50 per ton. Address
. JAMES HABTNEISS, Detroit, Mich. 3m30p
J-QAeB_ . 0
frame 011! a.m'cllcoun
ntb'lir'l'llu Juliet. mmnnu sell
Bluffs. no, Bough lslan Davenport. We
Gnu Mimi: 1:11
lie-bemqwtg' 1n'p1glwlowu). amoral:
branchel' from I
m:
1 "ton .Iun etion 111B
“"6"" '°1"m°°’:iVJl.l.n“.la 11111011.
Was
Cedirevlllo. Pnnctiton. Trenton.
Leave rt no
11, Arch nand K8115
umwou'rn a
between
Rock 10100 l1bo'rt kills."
will.
till.” 1...
bouutlo ulu
laid withstocl
meal
Throw."
for se'vout who
1 mull"
0011”“
ur poses (an
of In line warranting ft),w
nounc0 thatthls Componycruus
”MA ALLC ”INCHES
. COUNEJILW BLUFF KANE SCITY
TIC 0“
Nigeria Aren't-.ul'sa ”In?”
B. 011093111quan
um furnished free, with 'full instructions
r-condueting the most profitable business
y-one can as e in. The business is so
ytolcarn, an our instructions are so
"it" anyd plain, 111111 any one can make great
proé “his mm the very start No one can fail who
"é“ gto work. Women are as successfula
men. eye and girls can earn large sums. Man
have, do at the business over one hundred do-
lulglowook... Nothiugl‘lkoit ever known »
who on use are surprised at the ease
ty'fvnth'w ieh they are able to make
money,I csu 0 153030 in this business during
your spare time at great profit. You do not have-
to ln've'st eapitslb it Weta be all- the risk.:
These one need re's'd inane 'should' 'v'vrlteto us.
stance; lfurulshefl tree, ddress,'i‘lzuu Moo...
Inc.“
lar- in
before, lAl
"need
:
.illla'pl llalllllltalll Bull,
cellular and Blue in: lane: (loll
0.411. nvmerou 0:110.- 1
Is The cross connecting Link bIoItw = c
rookllmGrlnnoIlll,
11W 0 0193?- ' onsbsang made in Uni onV Depots
n test ourney, O'I'knloosa. and Kuox- up
n, Bonnpartchl‘lcn-
ulatlnhcun?’
with r1111-
.. "an!
'0’" Area :
“war:-
It! tweak» and.
. , ll
°él°’f.t‘§..n;d see 1': alinplyp'iiflr, “Still ‘jI ,.
will please you most will baths pleasure
rm while passing over the
2190!!t 6508 Ill u is and Iowa. in one of
our In no t a” any that so 1119011110“
re as. re
0166’“ lull: 623%011 in alloyufirstgd-ul bottle],
the
"at '1 m 11.1: 9" mavens-".1
mil 6 firm are wpssson er 1111;111:316:
[man man
00h“ A'l'IClI
airman B“ your bemoan“. address,
am __OF THIS COUNTRY,
AP, THAT THE
56:01:50”
«AM
1' dam-é 'V -
:11," 3:53 ’
you”? l: V on. other
gumbo em in all-1110111110 ~
as:
’ 10 y your "Huvaua'.’ j j
the Mlhslssl
m i lit-.'.... 1' .5...“
rulers art-v01! a
vouworth 111111 Atehlson, '00ro
T ... e “.'rn'l..'a°'.'11'.:$
01-00 0
”kit-V emustn‘t) hwltb‘ull diverging lines for the
V!" ‘.;“§Y$‘V’” ultntnsns. 0111. 3.1111111,
10;.Bllfllflfl. with P. 0. 68%
' 11111011111. R. R.
“3‘1?" _.J P; '.D £841. 3.18
. .'P. a
' 0'1. 1.815 rg-wltb “Mllwsuxeeand Rock
1] Rock Is ld Poo wilds.
1". dfvnugrzup'l': w'l't'h the Davenpdrteo va'lslon
S
R.
tab 17.0.11. 10 M. RR.
At "'1' ”3“" Ithaullidrsrlqwamk 112.
f Pacific 3.3.-
“ 711.1111... M. .1...
tbwrilsox; wad Ahm'rége'kii'sdl mi. 1qu
‘ “nngaxvcli’iw’ggrn, will: Unlonfimd'. and 301:.
”$3 3211711180 crux, with all lines for the West
Inning: to-P A. DES MOIL'ES,
”11:0
and LEAVENWORTH.
t B'oek Island Bunny’m
sold I)!
ST. JOHN
General Ticket and “3.515qu
.HAMIL'VI'ONV’S' EUREKA:—
Asihma Iflure
(lander flare:-
«unalienable-0.1110100
JOHN E. SMITH,
-FLonIST,
nas'l'fsma or 1mm smursoo'rn
or RAILROAD,
City of South Norwolk, Conn;
Plants and Flawels at all seasons , .
Floater-to r Funerals furnished and
tastefullyarrlnxodt' order 01 short
IOIICO.
namnvnx'nvonwnLnn '10:: I'VJ .
III “II, I!" HAVEI I. IIAI'I'FOIIII Illllllkfl. '
1 Train: leave 180. Norwalk for New 1 wk at 12 MI »
tISex.;550,eeo.nsox.; 734 90401:; 9355103? 1
ForNcwHaven,186 »
' known remedy that cares Bright’s Disease.
.111.
TrentonJVarrcnI and Tucker streets, 1:85. '
KAI:-
I'IB the OLDElfiggf BEST CONSTRUCTEDI BEST' '
Uys depart rom, .
" Best, Easiest Running,:& Cheap-
Merchandlse' Tags,
though
case _.
Is made from a simple Tropical Leaf of r -
uc, aud' Is a POSITIVE Remedy l'Or'V'rili ‘Vt'V'h'e
disease 5 that cause pains in the lower pus: of the
body—for Torpid Liver—_Hcadachcs-Jauudicc—
Dizziness, Gravel, Malarin.aud all (lihieultlcs of
the Kidneys, Liver, and Urinary 01gans.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 Is the only
£01- Diabetesusc Warner’s safe Diabetes
are
For gale by Druggists and Dealers at $1. 26
firbottlc. Largest bottle 11: the market. 'l‘rvit.
nfl. IVABNER A: 00., Rochester, N. Y.
mus. LYDIA 0. 0111111111111,
013‘ LYNN, MASS.
DISOOVBR‘ER V0?
LYDIA E. INKHAM'S
VEGETABL COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.
Tins MPABALFION msroass mu 31700010 rl-s
Harem conm'rzon‘, nmnc'rs 711m vrrsr. rowan
Amour, smsmxsflm rescues or run 17mm!
Arm urns 1r m'ro rues, AND GIVES rr roan AND
0111111101111. so '1.-11m rm; 001:1: rs radical and en-
tlre. It strengthens run 131101; AND rune 111:-
01011, In orvus r0112 no rule wnonz amass are.
m: rr 111101011115 111501.;an exams 00 mm
warm rosmon. Trwr rename or mums»
:bowx, causrxo pars, WEIGHT AND naexncnn, 10
Anwavs rummauv concur us use.
Itwm, at all timmnd under all circum-
stances, net in harmony with the law's that
govern the female system.
For the cure otKidncy Complaints ofcitllot
.03, this Compound is unsurpassed.
Lydian Plukbum’s Vegetable 00 mound
h prepared the proprietors laboratory.m
Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Frisco 3!. Sir Bottles to one address, 85.
Pfrlnkham ecly answers allletters of inquiry.
Send i‘or am hl.cts Address 00 above.
' No fun 0111 be withoutLydlaE. Pinkham’s
LIVER 1.3. The ey cure Coast! ation, Bfiious-
' Bess. and Torpldity 0f the Liver. ets. per box.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY a: 00.,
Wholesale Agents, Phila1lclphia,1’enn.
DIAMOND SIPEC'I'VACLES!
These Spectacles are manufactured l‘rom"1lfIV-
nun: 0111951111. Bananas” melted together. and
are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness
and brilliaucy. Having been tested with the po-
larisco ,the diamond lenses have been found to
admit fteen per cent. less heated rays than any
other pebble. They are ground with great scien-
tific accuracy, are free from chromatic abberra
tions, and ducca brightness and (llstictness of
vision not c'forc attained 111 spectacles. Manu-
' facturcd by til 0
SPEVIGEB Ill’l'lllAl. MANUFABTURIIG 66., I. V.
,For sale by responsible agents in every city‘ In the
Union. A. JA CKSON & BRO" Jeu clers and 0p-
ticiuns, are $010 Agents for Norwalk, 0011 from
whom they only can be obtained. No dials
.employe1l.Do not buy a pair unless you see the
trade mark .oC'elluloz‘tl Eye Glasses a specially.
EBIEEEBEBE
An infallible remed for _all
VFEMALE COMPLAI sTS wélrice
”4.5!. 50 sper bottle. CUR
HESS NERVOUSNESSS and
caudal“. use: 1.1". This re-
markahle preparation is the only
reliable remedy for the distressing
diseases of women. Sold byD rug-
Eraefenberg 00.111 Chambers St.V, N. Y.
GAIHDLIGIN.
31911! games.”
To Whom it— May Concern.
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That I have appointed
Mr. Benj. J. Sturges I111 agent to represent
1110 fully and oflicially,’ In a lmatters pertaining
to real estate in Norwalk, Ct., owned jointly lyb
Jacob Weeks and the Estat'o of Ezra Curtis.
contracts for the ensuing year from April lst .188],
and the future must be made jointly with my
02 out. and one-half of allthe rents and income
must be paid to him. and one-half of all bills con-
tracted as above will be paid bys him.
JAME SPOTTEB.
Executor of Estate of Ezra Curtis.
Bridgeport, March 18, 1881,1..
-,'lnipure water, unhealthy climate, unripe fruit,
Iuwholsome food, cramps, chills, malaria; ex-
co'lsive beat and the thousand and one ills that bee
not 8]: 0 traveler 0r family are nothing to those
fortified and sustained by the use of Sharon's
Omn- “the delicious." As a hover a it
~(preaches thirst, opens the pores, relieves the sad,
tea the stomach and bowels, oradicates a '
craving for intoxicants and i arts new life to the
worn, overwork ,nervous and sleep-
le-.'- WWdimflalim said 'to be a:
F Smonn’s 61:10:11 and take no 0
» Sold everywhere. Wzsrrs .0 Per-run, Boston.- I
TEE CELEBRATED
NUEITE
aewmn Machine,
est in the World.
Forbeaut of st:tcl1.and rapidity of motion i
is unequaleI and reigns supreme king over all
Sewing Machines. The Campus give 11 warrantc
for 5 cars with each Machine. suppliesconstant-
lv on and. Repairing done at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhlbition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
., A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
{ml
1111111011111: 1111111111
IN LARGE 0R SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
"Gazette Office.
dyke.
you want now is glass sides and'some bubbles
rlmning through you to be an aquarium!
Another time we both go flsbing' you stay
home.
is worth. " NO, he doesn’t;
bolls sake Of getting a new trump—139well
curler.
one good thing about the drought
tatoes, when dug, are already baked—Oil
Oily Derrick.
quent pnge)—wretchcd boyl
sees all we do, and before whom even I am
The Unmolested Grave.
A sunny grave sleeps on a sunny slope
Beneath a sculptured Hope;
And children thither go in summer hours
And sow the sweetest flowers,
And set the blossoming herbage, year by
year,
And drop a silent tear.
It marks a father’s resting-place, and yet
No sentry there is set.
N o hideous ghoul burrows beneath the clay
To hear the bones away.
No children, with afierce and frenzied brow,
Revile his memory now,
Nor myriad wives, parading all their shame.
Disgrace his honored name.
The billow sleeps upon that sunny slope
Beneath a marble llopc, '
And they who loved him go in summer hours
And sow the swoetest flowers.
Q
For he has gone to Heaven,aud when he went
He died without a cent.
Spoopendyke Goes A-Flslling.
A LITTLE FAMILY EYOURSION AND HOW IT
RESULTED.
Brooklyn Eagle.
“Say, my dear,” said Mr. Spoopendyke,
with a social sort of a grin, “how would you
like to go fishing ?”
“Wouldn’t that be perfectly V lovely 1”
squealed Mrs. Spoopendyke, "I never was
fishing in my life, and I always wanted to
try it. Where can we go '2"
“ Well, there are lots of places around
Brooklyn. Last summer I saw boys catch a
good many fish off the dock at the foot Of
State street. We might go there.”
“Just the place i” conceded Mrs. Spoopen-
dyke. "Perhaps we can catch some sar-
dines. I'll bet a spool of thread I get the first
shad!” and in her glee Mrs. Spoopendy kc
waltzed across the room and back again.
Mr. Spoopendyke smiled pleasantly upon
his wife and started out into the yard to get
some worms, while Mrs. Spoopendyke rigged
herself up for the pending excursion.
“Got any fish sticks?.” she asked, as Mr.
Spoopendyke returned, rather warm from
his exercise,
“I’ve got some fishing rods, if that’s what
you mean,” replied Mr, Spoopendyke, “but I
could only find four worms.
“Can’t We break ’em in two ?” inquired
Mrs. Spoopendyke, anxiously.
“Could if we had a buzz say,” gruntcd Mr.
Spoopendyke. “Come along if you’re com-
ing," and thoroughly equipped for the expe-
dition Mr. and Mrs. Spoopendyke set out for
the State-street pier,
“How long before they bite ?” asked Mrs.
Spoopendyke, hoisting her book out of the
water and examining thc'point of a worm her
husband had impaled thereon.
“They’ll probably bite at that as soon as
they can borrow a step ladder," rctortcd Mr.
Spoopendyke, eyeing the dangling hosk. “If
you calculate to get any fish you’d better let
that thing down in the water.”
“Oh !” said Mrs. Spoopendyke, dropping
.the hook. “Do you think I could catch a
goldfish ?” she inquired, after a pause.
“Hi! hold on! there, I lost him !’.’ ejacu-
' lated Mr. Spoopendyke, firing his hook up
towards the Heights.
.“So did I l" chimed Mrs. Spoopendyke, as
she fell over backward and shot her sinker
into Mr. Spoopendyke-’3 car. “I declare we
both lost him !"
“What.yc doing?" demanded Mr. Spoop-
endyke. “What did ye lose? When I'm
pulling in fish you just sit still, will yer.‘
Think my head’s a fish pond? Drop it, I tell
ye! drop it in the water. There! Now sit
still and fish. 'Another time I’m pulling in a
Spanish mackerel, you let things alone. You
made me lose that fish.”
“You ought to have caught him,” said
Mrs. Spoopendyke, soothingly, "you fished
splendidly for him. ”
“I understand the business,’ , rejoined Mr.
Spoopendyke, somewhat mollified. “You see
he'didn’t even get theVbait, big as he was!
“I’m glad of that, because wa’vc‘ouly got
three worms left. How ’d like to catch an
oyster. Do you know I—”
“Hist! Sh-h-h 1 Quiet, nowl Iv’c got him
See me play him! Now I’ll fetch him! and
Mr. Spoopendyke reeled in until he landed
an old boot.
“I didn’t know thlit fish had burrs on, like
a chestnut,” said Mrs. Spoopendyke, quiver
ing with excitement. “Crack him and let
see what he is.”
“Crack your grandmother !” snorted Mr. '
Spoopendyke, shying the boot up the pier.
“He {wasn’t good to eat, anyway. I’ll get
something.”
“What’s the matter with my stick? Let
go, you nasty thing! Here's another one
Quick !”
“Pull him in, can’t ye? You’ve got a bite
Haul up,” cried Mr. Spoopendyke, trying to
untangle himself from his line and help his
wife. “Lift him out of the water !”
“He won’t let me," squeaked Mrs. spoop-
eudyke, holding both arms out at full length
“Take him off! Scat! G3 ’w'ey, you mon-
ster-l” V
“Lift your pole straight up in the air l”
shouted Mr. Spoopendyke. “Hoist the 11011
gasted thing right up !"
Mrs. Spo'opendykc exerted herself and dis-
closed au eel. dangling.
“It’s a rattlesnake!” she yelled. “Don’t
go near him ! Fire! fire .' murder! police !
police-e-c !”
“Hold your yawp, will ye?" bawled Mr.
Spooopeudyke. “Get him over the dock so I
can catch him! What ye holding him out
there for? Waiting for him to dry ? Stick
‘ that pole straight up in the air, I tell ye !” V
Mrs. Spoopendyke threw the pole over her
shoulder and flopped the eel into Mr. Spoop-
endyke’s countenance.
_ “Dod gust the measely eel !" he howled asV
he spit it out. "Stop waving that slam busted
lightniug~rod like a flag, will ye? Hold it
still, I say. Think you’re a tree ?"
"Don’t touch him ! Throw him overboard !
He’ll sting you to death!” gurgled Mrs.
Spoopendyke, and, forgetting that the
still exercised an influence over the eel, she
gave it a jerk and it slipped through Mr.
Spoopendyke’s fingers. That gentleman
made a spring for it and dashed into the'
water.
~“Heu! blnb! baa! wcaglc, glu, hie, ga,
gaggle!” sputtered Mr. Spoopendyke, as some
lightermen fished him out.
“Did you catch (pld, dear ?" inquired Mrs.
Spoopendyke with solicitude as they made
their way home.
“If I did, Ilanded 1! " growled Mr. Spoop-
endyk c, blowing mud like the exhaust of a
steam tug.
"Anyway, I caught an eel, didn‘t I ?" ask-
ed Mrs. Spoopendyke, carrying out the wo-
man’s idea of comforting aman with the only
thing he did n’t want to hear about.
“Oh ! you caught it! ” ripped Mr. Spoopen-
"You’re a fish-woman, you are. All
You hear ?”
And with this:novel mathematical sugges-
tion, Mr. Spoopendyke hunted himself to his
domicile and took a rum sweat.
You should always require a receipt
For money you lend on the strcipt
For there’ a many a debt
Which would never be mebt,
If a chance we discovered to cheipt.
Whenalaw becomes a dead lctter,why V
don't they send it to the dead letter office?
Many a young' fellow thinks himself the
cream of society when he’s nothing but a
milk sop.
Emerson says “a man passes for what he
he passes for
A farmer living near Oil City says there is
His po-
A Western writer complains because a
compositor set up the lines “Music hath
warms to soothe the savage breast” to read
bcldsusl" hath chance to soothe the sausage
to” ;
Natural religion. —Bishop (rcproving delin-
Wbo is that
my lord."
1 but a crushed worm ?” Page—“The missus,
Norwalk Chronicler