M
News“: Gazette
Tuesday. October 18; 1881. _
Licensed—to do W hat?
Licensed to make a strong man weak;
Licensed to lay a wise man low;
Licensed a wife's fond heart to break,
And make her children's tears to flow.
Licensed to do thy neighbor harm;
Licensed to kindle hate and strife;
Licensed to nerve the robber's arm;
Licensed to whet tho murderer's knife!
Licensed thy neighbor‘s purse to drain, '
And rob him of his very last;
Licensed to beat his feverish brain,
Till madness crown thy work at last!
Licensed, like spider for a fly,
To spread thy3nets for man, thy prey;
To mock his struggles! suck him dry;
Then cast the worthless hulk away!
Licensed where peace and quiet dwell,
To bring disease. and want, and woe;
icensed to make this world a hell,
And fit man for a hell below!
—New York Observer.
E:
New Tacoma, W. T.
Charles Crocker, the San Francisco million-I
aim, has bought the Colorado Mines- for
$100,000, which is not, they’say, one-tenth
of its value. He intends putting on a large;
force of men and to open new veins. Thers‘
is one vein now 11 feet thick and apparently;
inexhausible. 1
Mr. Villard has purchased the large timber3
mills at Old Tacoma. It is one of the finest;
upon the Sound, running out 125,000 feet oil
lumber every twelve hours. -i
The Indians from the reservation are now
bringing in large quantities of hay of a fine
quality. worth from $11 to $13 per ton.
They are an industrious and frugal class, and
they cause but very little disturbance to the
community.
Mount Prairie continues to look as beauti-f‘
ful as ever, crowned perpetually with herf
fieccy whiteness, lifting herself 15,000 feet
in mid-air with the clouds hovering around
base and the sun shining upon her crystals:
reflected by the clouds gives the contrast a,
very pleasing aspect to the eye, the white
mingling with the crimson. '
There has recently been several new streets
out far into the timber, wide and straight,
and upon them new houses are being rapidly
built. The new church is being rapidly-
pushed to a completion, and new stores are;
every where being built, and if this building
mania continues for twelve. months,_Tacom'a§
willbe the largest place upon the Sound.S
They are now erecting a mill for sawing
wood for family use and it is estimated that?
there will be 7,000 cords Of wood to supply-
the demand for this winter in addition to the '
amount of coal burned. The iron‘foundry
has been erecting another building and plac-~
ing about $3,000 worth of new machinery in i
it. The ‘car works are in full operation and
they have now 300 cars to build immediately
for the mines. - ‘
Here, in this place, is discussed a kind of
literature which‘seems to suit the depressed
mind that has long heldjtself alcof from the
gentler sex; ideas that are not oft to elevate
the morals Of man, or ‘lift_him from the sty
of degredation. You will not see them at-
tending church or any literary meetings
of like nature, may chiller-11111: endowed
with more than ordinar’y'nbility. and could,
if they had chosenfrtile'right path, mounted
the ladder and‘fsnone‘fas .stars 'in the com-
munity—bu't they they chose the reverse,
Evil temptations were too great for them,
and siowly,;but surely, did they slide .down
the parapet 'until there was no recovery, and
as a rule, than upon this com, are the most
foul-mouthed that I ever-met insan'y country
through which Iihave traveled, fund-speaking
of uncivilized Mexico;you,.;svill not, I dare
say, meet a more refined and polished class
of people. Their lips are not poisoned with
viieucss nor their hearts cankered with sores.
Here is avast field for the missionary and
certainlyis in sad need of him. Sunday is
their pleasure day. They take their dogs
and go hunting, others their boats and fish.
Every vile den and rumhole is filled with
men while the church is barely half filled.
The nigger minstrels were in town last'night.
and the hall was packed, but if a good sound
lecture was to have been-delivered there
would not have been enoughtickétS sold‘;’tq
half defrayed the expenses. The Contrast
speaks its own moral. When we ’W'alk’
through the Eastern cities and occasionally
meet with vile places where the deadly. poi-
son is slowly dealt to the victim, we feel very
sorry for him, but what would you think
here where there are more houses of‘that
character than all others combined and better
patronized? Not only the single man, but
he also that has a family depending upon
him for support. How many times have-I
seen the wives of these men go into the sa-
loon and bring their husbands away and
pleading with all' the zeal of a woman’s love
for them to come home while they werernad
with liquor. Suchscenesarejcnough refine”
the hardest audibl'ing‘thelnost'fr" ‘ ‘ ‘
poiverythat’t , most stubborn 7wilf19yield} even.
mmghi'they‘ ~will;«refills«urine. fevil again"
Whether-Wishes}: :We are’weak and the
strongest must shrink from those places or
the evil will'tehdf'to grow upon ‘ him, then
what must we expect of the weak. with noth-
ing but evil Essences surrounding him;
every path he moves in is evil. in- whatever ; ..
" .‘and he Will. verify our statement. He will
'—find the interior of his kettle encrusted with
path he turns his associates are ready to’lé‘nd.
him a downward hand, then we must have
charity, we must extend our sympathy-tori
'boiled in it from morning until night of each
those that have fallen'and try to raisejthem;
from their iniquity and let themseeijftheir
condition and be able-to realize it. '77- any of
these young men if they were married and
were fortunate to Obtain genial companions,
would change their destiny. They would
make useful citizens and would be an orna.
ment to any society, but in their present;
state thereis no salvation.:§ Their road-is
mapped out before themyand they are going
as straight upon it as does the fish that. runs
intothe net. Soon the fatal leap will be
taken when all reparation will be useless.
The die is cast. the rope is broken and they
will wing to eternity unneeded and forgotten,
ave by the great» Maker of the universe.
This is another class that will be met with.
now this is the third and last that I wish to
speak of and then will bring my letter to a
close. These are the ones that live in the
country and generally two-thirds of them are
bachelors, whether they have been disappoint-
ed or never found a suitable one is for them
tosay, but certainly they are the happieSt-
class of people upon this coast. They live
by themselves with their dog and cat as their
only companions apparently as happy as was
Diogenes, At dusk of evening you will see
them sitting in their cabin doors, smoking
their pipes with their faithful companion lying
by his side, with his floor unswept and his
dishes unwashed. His bunk—it cannot be
called a bed—composed of a straw mattress.
with three old ragged blankets for a covering
that any gentleman would not allow his fine
animal to be covered with, and his floor alive
with vermin ; his face is unshaven, his hair
uncombed and as he sat clothed in his
dirty garb, looked more like a wild man than
civilized; although living alone as they do,
they possessa soft and tender heart to the
weary traveler, if he could put up with his
accommodations, a more cordial welcome to
' his hearth and home could not be extended.
Such hospitality cannot be found upon the
Atlantic coast. Here have they lived for a
quarter of a5 century and here will they
probably rest their bones. Many of them are
fond of reading, but it is all fiction and of
the lightest character such as the New York
Wealth. Ledger. and Polr'os'Gazem, the latter
is read with avidity. and' every murder and
slot is read with much real appreciation.
They seem to care not for any sound litera-
ture and rarely rise above the dime novel,
which is principally published in New York
or Philadelpln'a- Many of these men are
contented with their lot, barely ekcing out an
‘ existence and when they wish meat; can go
with their dog and‘iua short time can bring
back as his reward. a nice fat deer, of which
income future letter, I will write upon the
game and the manner of hunting it here.
These men came here long before the railroad
linked the two shores together, crossing the
plains in ox teams and having the red man to
contend with. Many a heart-thrilling story
have I listened to and many an Indian have
fallen before the brawnyarm of these pioneer
settlers of the West. Many of them have
roughed'this stormy battle of life, of which
their faces, with their deep-wrinkled brows,
811d. hrsWny arms show hard labor and care.
Bullppioneer life will soon be o’er. The iron
horse is extending itself into the very heart
of our territory, opening up these vast re-
gions that have long been held aloof from
civilization and linking it directly with our
large cities. ' ‘he' warrior of the plains, is
fallingback, until now he must be taught to
obey the laws of our land and what once was
a wilderness will soon be studded with beau-
tiful farms. Such is the change a few years
Will make. EDWIN COMSTOCK.
New Tacoma, W. T., Sept. 5th.
=__——-:—-___!
Tea.
The wide circulation givento our article on
colfe and the method of its production has
induced us to present a few facts in regard to
the culture and uses of tea. We have both
plants in our own garden and conservatory,
and the tea is now in full blessom. The
plants are raised from seed, which is easily
obtained, but the growth is comparatively
slow. The best seed time is the spring. The
young plants may be left in the open air from
:May till November, but they will not endure
'the winter in any climate north of Virginia.
The picking begins after the plants are'two
or three years old. There is substantially
but one tea plant, and all the varieties that
came to the market come from the different
methods of preparing the leaf. The real
green tea is the very young tender leaf, fired
a little as soon as picked. then rolled, and
rapidly dried on copper. The green tea is
artificially colored with tumcric powder and a
mixture of gypsum and Prussian blue,or gyp-
sum and indigo. There is nothing in the
small quantity used which is essentially in-
jurious, but the tea itself is not as healthful,
more of the essential oil being preserved in
the leaf. To keep a person wakeful or to
stimulate the nervous system. it is the best,
but for this very reason not as desirable for
an ordinary'beverage.
The black teas are prepared by a slower
process, and fired on iron plates. The Eng-
estimation, for family use, the fermentation
far less hold upon the nervous system. The
oolong teas are all ‘of them flavored with some
taste, audit is difiicult to get two cargoes ex-
actly alike in this respect.
But whatever the mode of preparation there
is in each description nearly the same range
of qualities, according to the size of the leaf
and the season of picking. The first picking
in China usually takes place in April, the se-
cond in May, the third in J uly. and sometimes
the fourth in August; but the last gives only
a very inferior description, and the July
yield is of the coarser leaves and generally
of a poor quality.
Tea is to the Chinese what beer is to the
German, or claret to the French, but its ex-
cessive use is far more injurious than either.
It is drank clear, neither milk nor sugar be-
ing added as in England and the United
States.
The United States imported for the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1881, 81,843,988
pounds of tea, which cost abroad $21,014.-
813, the freight to this country not included.
Many attempts have been made to grow tea
in the United States, and Congress made an
appropriation for' this purpose, but it has
only resulted in failure. If the same quali-
ty of leaf could be grown. the cost of the
(patient labor necessary to cure it properly
,would be far too great in a country where
the commonest laboerrs are so liberally re-
warded. .
Some years ago we gave an account Of the
old “tea wells” in New York city, exciting
thereby. the mirth of many ignorant people
who could not believe that it made it any
difierence with their cup of tea what kind
of water was used to produce it. There is
probably nothing in the world so sensitive
to the elements as tea. It has to be roasted
very dry to bear a sea voyage, and this is
why the product carried overland to Russia
is of so much finer quality.
j The peculiar taste of the Formosa tea,
often called the “jessamina” flavor, and never
successfully imitated, although very often
counterfeited, springs it is said from the iron
In the soil; but after a few years the peculi-
arity runs out at any given location, and the
soil must have a rest, while the plants must
seek another field. But far more difference
can be made out of the same chest of ordi-
nary tea by the variety of water used in its
preparation.
‘Hard water makes the most delicious tea,
. as it dissolves less of the tanuiu and'gives
the cup a more delicate flavor. And even
with hard water there is a wide difference be-
'.80_ .
‘ *j ; tween wells located near together. But given
the same quality of water, and a difference
in the manipulation will make to a sensitive
taste‘ajtotlll change in the character of the
beverage.
There is not one» city tea-kettle out of a
hundred that in its present condition is fit to
boil waterfor a cup of tea. Let our reader
goghomeito-night and inspect his own outfit,
the mineral deposits extracted from the water
succeeding day. As the water is “clean,"
the cook but empties and fills the kettle,
never thinking of the growing crust that
must now be scraped off if the kettle is to be
cleaned.
Water that has stood after boiling will not
make a good cup of tea, and yet how often
the. tired laborer, mechanic, merchant, doc-
tor or lawyer has tried to solace himself with
a beverage made from water containing the
debris of that which has stood all day on the
range, being only filled as often as any addi-
tion was needed. Take a clean kettle never
used for anything else, fill it with fresh
water, the harder the better. boil quickly
over a hot fire. and pour as soon as it boils
upon the tea leaves fresh from the canister.
Let it stand four or five minutes, and then
drink.
If the first experiment does not make an
infusion strong enough. or if the pot is part-
ly empty and more is needed, do not put any
'fresh tea into the teapot, for it will surely
be wasted. Tea water will not dissolve the
theine from the dry leaves of fresh tea ;
only pure. fresh water will do that. The
addition of tea to the nearly empty teapot
will increase the color, but it will not make
the;tea perceptibiy stronger in its exhilarat-
ingzquality.
Any one may try the experiment. Put a
tablespoonful of ten into aquart of water and
let it stand five minutes. or boil it if desired.
Then add two more spoonfuls of leaves to
the same decoction. The color will be in-
creased, but the tea will be little stronger in
the active principle so much desired. When
more liquid or a stronger infusion is desired,
put the additional tea in soup and pour fresh
water on it; after it has stood a few minutes
it may then be put in the pot to good advan-
ta 9.
Nifany persons use alcoholic beverages who
wouldbe far healthier if they would ex.
change thcm for tea. Only let the tea be
made by some one who has learned the art.
The mistress would not trust her favorite
cook with a choice fancy desert, but the most
stupid daughter of the Green Isle, may, in
her own phrase. “wet the tea," since that re-
quires no art.
range Of housekeeping. To make a good
cup of tea is a higher accomplishment than
to play a difficult "waltz, and requires as
much genius and judgment. It is a more
useful art, and it has an intimate bearing on
the good health and long life of the house-
hold. We commend tho study to our fair
countrywomcn, and assure them that they
need fear at the outset no very active com-
petition; not one in a hundred of even the
expertest housekeepers, give them their own
choice of materials, can make a perfect cup
)0; MFA,” X07115 £79?er of 0mm.
~. ..,
lish breakfast teas arethe healthiest, in our;
process being carried. further. With these than
3 with any other tea, andthisgives the product
preparation which gives them their peculiar'
There is no greater mistake in thewhole.
TEMPERAN CE.
ContributodbyLadies of Norwalk Temp. Union
In 1870 the entire cost of education in this
nation.was $95,402,720. For the same year
the institutions of religion was $47,836,495;
the liquor bill $600,000.
with his father on a voyage to South America
was anxious to see the equatorial line, and
said to an old sailor, “Jack, will you show
me the line when we cross it 1’"
“0, yes, my boy.”
After a few days the boy asked whether
they had crossed the line. The old tar said
“Yes. my lad.”
“Why didn’ you tell me, and show it to
me i"
“The sailor replied : “O, my lad, we al-
ways cross the line in the dark."
Moderate drinktr, you a! ways cross the line
between moderate and imnrodcrut-r drinking
in the dark. Mental and moral night settles
down on you as you cross the line between
moderate drinking and inebriety, blinding
you to the awful facts of rum and death only
a little way farther on in the road you are
traveling.
The Austin Weekly Sim finds no pleasure
in the music of the bell-punch or the clinking
of convivial glasses, but says, “When the
state writes ‘criminal' over the doorway of
the most elegant drinking saloon as well as
over the lowest grogshop; when it places at
the bar of justice the tempter by the side of
his victim, and when it stamps every pack-
age of liquor as a dangerous beverage, mer-
iting destruction as a public nuisance, it has
done much to warn the young and unwary,
and to turn their feet aside from the down-
ward path. The man who drinks is not al-
ways an idiot, as many believe. The greatest
statesmen have ceasedto be great; the best
writers have dropped their pens when they
were most useful and brilliant—splendid fel-
lows whom men admired and woment loved
——have fallen in their hey-day, because of
rum.
are—its hopes wrecked, its love an offering
on a ruined shrine, its schemes dead failures,
its crimes legions, its prisons and cllarnel
houses fall, because of the ‘man who drinks.’
“I have the courage, some call it impu-
dencc, to advocate whipping the man who
beats his wife or any other'female of the hu-
there were to be'fOund a'conveuientand well-
appointed 'whippingnpost near at_liaird,lwhérc
the feliOw who makes a person drunk and he
who gets so could be taken, and there receive
a dozen or twenty lashes well laid on the bare
backs, the number of suffering wives would
be reduced to a minimum.-——Hem:1/ Borgia.
A woman at Cape Girardeau, Mo., who had
suffered from a husband's neglect, traced him
to a barroom. where he was playing cards
with several companions. Setting a covered
dish she held in her hand down on the table,
she said} “Presuming, husband, that you
are too busy to come home to dinner, I have
brought you yours,” and departed. With a
forced laugh he invited his friends to dine
with him, but on removing the cover from
the dish, found only a slip of paper, on
which was written: “I hope you will enjoy
your meal; it is the same your family have
at home.”
Robert Graham, secretary of the Church
of England Temperance Society, who has
been traveling in this country for several
months to aid in establishing temperance so-
cieties in the Episcopal churches. says he has
found public opinion here strongly in favor
of temperance reform, but. in his opinion, at-
tention is too much concentrated on prohibi-
tion to the exclusion of all other methods.
The plan of taxing saloon keepers to sup-
port the paupers, rendered such by their
trade and also the helpless families of men
killed by strong drink,.would prove, should
it be carried out, the most effective blow that
could be struck at the liquor traffic. The
justice of the plan, we believe, would com-
mend it to all honest men in the country.
The duty for reparation for wrong is unques-
tioned, and what greater wrong can be done
a man than, by insiduous tempation, to lure
him on to disease and death? Even if the
responsibility of rain be shifted on to the
victim's own weakness and sin—though we
do not think this can be fairly doneethe liq-
uor dealer is responsible for supplying the
means by which this ruin was accomplished,
and should be made to suffer for this.
Madame de Maintcnon, we are told, once
asked King Louis XIV for money to give as
as aims to the poor. To this the king replied
that if he gave more money away in taxes he
would certainly be obliged to increase his
taxes, and thus the people would be little
benefitted by his aims.
“This, sire," replied the lady, "is no doubt
true; but it is only right that you should ease
the wants of those whom your former taxes
to supply the expenses of your wars have re-
duced to misery. It is truly just, that those
who have been ruined by you, should be sup-
ported by you.”
o
For the Gazette.
Bachelors and How They Live.
Abachelor, pooh! How scornfui is the
name, always uttered as though he was a de-
mon hurled from Hades, and to be feared like
some dreaded viper ready to fasten his fangs
into your flesh and poison you with his virus
—with it it seems to carry along a kind of
stigma, as though it was a dishonor to be one.
That they have no right to live in single
blessedness. holding within the recesses of
his own bosom that which was intended to
be shared by another. How selfish may they
exclaim,asthey will see him rolled up in
wealth and luxury and flirting with every
pretty girl that he sees. ‘
What a kind enmity scowls up before
them. How, perhaps, they think—well. if
he was only my husband, “I'd make him toe
the mark," if it was only for twenty-four
hours, but how queer is that little “if." It
seems to be the most peculiar word in the
language, if it wasn't for it many- things
might be accomplished and many maids
might roll in splendor. Well, somehow it
isn’t so, and right it should be, or many a'
happy mortal would fall upon- his coach with
is the happiest of mortals—in the other, the
most miserable. ' ‘
Those of fortune, know not the comforts
of a pleasant fireside with little children sur-
rounding him. The world to him is a blank.
He travels extensively to foreign lands, he
visits every place of interest, he sees every-
thing and purchases everything that his yearn-
ing heart craves, still he is not happy. What
is there lacking? I will tell you. He has no
loving wife to humor his every whim, or ar-
right, nothing seems to suit him. This is the
happiness of the man of wealth. He can Sit
in his luxurious parlors and smoke his Hav-
auas,or amuse himself in literature or philos-
ophy and then will be an unhappy creatur
like John Howard Payne. '
Oh, how I pity the bachelor! I feel sorry
for his idiotic turn of mind and the channel,
through which his taste has run. What
pleasures is there in walking life's shores
alone without the finer attributes of nature,
that was intended to adorn and make up the
pleasures of a home. Who cannot travel on
this Western shore and see the great evils re-
sulting from this great cause—without home
attractions, forgetting that they once had a
pleasant home and a gentle, kind mother 'to
soothe them when in 'trouble, and one. to
whom they could confide. To say. these
things to them are like visions from far away.
as rare to them as an oasis in the desert.
They have forgotten their home. however
pleasant it mlght have been. Reverses of
fortupe, have perhaps broken it up, or many
otherlnnknown causes, and the have, like
birds,‘flown to-make for themse ves a home.
and in this their courage failed them, and
they are now beating life's tempestuous and
stormy shore,weary and alone. They do not
like solicltude, they seem to like the reverse
and after their meals are through at evening
they prowl around town to see what’s astir,
and generally the rumhole is their resting
Cnossrso Tun L1NE.--A boy who went I
In one word. half the world is a fail--
man'raee.. I will go fhrther and declare,
that in my opinion, if to every ten rum shops
aheavy heart. The bachelor, in one sense, .
range his tie, or adjust his coat, but he feels, ‘
at all times, out of sorts, there is nothing goes .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mmly IW\I \ I\.
“ What wlll »
TARRANT’S SELTZER APERIEN'I.‘
cure?” asks the sufi‘erer_from a multitude of dis-
cases. We answer: It Will remove from" the sys-
tom the active cause of most of the diseases that
flesh is heir to. It won’t mend a broken limb, nor
close a. bullet hole; but it may beprotitabiy used
in stomacbic diseases. It Will dono harm,and may
do mrrch good. Try itond see it it won’t suit your
case. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
KNAI
PIANO-FORME-
UNEQUAIAIAED IN
lone,Tnnnl,Wuhnanslln&Dnralillly.
vaLLLur -.
'J
u
» MADE 4'. 00.
Nos. 501 and 206 West Baltimore Street, Balm
NO. 112 Fifth Avenue, NW 70th ,
BAYARD TAYLOR. Pact and Traveler,
Sard: "I take great pleasure in recommending to
parents the Aoadem of Mr.Swrthln C.Shortlidge.’
HON. FERN NDO WOOD, M. C ,
Said (1880): “I cheerfully consent to the use of my
name as reference. My boys wril return to you
(for their fourth year) after their vacation.”
Ggfiflrliql’villlllalisnlamd cliirclilardagdl‘ess “If"?
. . , arvar n versrty ra -
uate, menu, Pi... in lime. from Philadelphia.
It is Wfll‘lll a Hundred Dollars
for any smoker to know that wearc putting up a
very fine Havana filler; with Connectlcut wrap-
er~equai in flavor to cigars generally sold at from
N0 to 15 cents—which we are selling to consumers
and the trade at $4 a hundred. We Will send a. box
containing 25 to any part of the United States,
ostage paid, for $1 or 50 organ for 82. Address
NILLAGE STORE COMPANY,Wnolesalo Deal-
ers in Cigars and Groceries, Bndgcport. Conn.
12 Articles in one. Millions
"u "TE“!S in use—EVERYBODYs choice. 44
8| l-‘TEIlS.
page catalogue of other special-
ties tree. , l. M. llllli'lli M'f’I
BIL. Cincinnatr, 0. Agent!
_ __ W!!‘£‘l°__._____
' A YEAR and .expenses to agents.
Outfitfree. Address
- . __g_. 0. VI_(_7_KEY,_Augustn.Mc.
II IPVEIITISElls-scnd 250-lor100pasepamphler
E
about Newspaper Advertising. Address
P. R0 WELL at 00., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.
a
0.
DR. s. W, FISKE.
Clulrvoyunt Physician and Magnetic
. Healer. Business ind Ton Medium.
Ofilce No. 270 Chapel Street,’Now Haven. Conn.
where he can be consulted regularly every month
from the morning of ‘theilmh until the 22d at9
p.m. Office hours from 9 a. In.to_9 p. m.
The Doctor has treated the sick ln New Haven,
Bridgeport and Norwalk for the past six years
with great success. his increasing ~practice rn
New Haven, occupies most 01 hrs time. It you
are sick or need his valuable advice do not fall to
consult him. He will tell you if success or ad-
versity awaits you. Also of journeys, law suits,
gains, losses, absent friends, and great success in
selecting lucky numbers. All. should consult
him. He is always rellable. Sittings for business
aa‘airs or summation of the sick,81.00. Commu-
nications by letter upon busrness or health must
contain 82, age.sex. a. lock of hair, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1253, N orwrcb Conn. For fur-
ther particulars send a. stamp and get a Circular.
TA '19 NOTICE—The Doctor will be at the
mencing Oct. 24th.
Oct. 28th
Conn., four days commerlcin .
ALUA BLE LINI-
Use Dr. S. W. FISKE’S
druggists.
all pains and ashes. For sale by a
T0 LOAN on Real EstateSecurit .
M oney Enquire of o. E. WILSON, No5.
Gazette Building. N orwalk.‘ Ct . 32tf
CARPETS
. AT RETAIL
-Bllinl_innn_l_n_nlnrnls.
WE HAVE Now OPEN ANIMMENSE STOCK
0F CARPETINGS, INCLUDING FULL LINES on
ALL THE NEW FALL PATTERNS AND STYLES.
BEING THE PRODUCT OF OUR OWN FACTO-
RIESfllVE WARRANT EVERY CARPET AS REP-
RESENTED, AND FULL SATISFACTION IS
GUARANTEED OR THE MONEY REFUNDED.
AXMINSTER CARPETS —— wE
OFFER 300 PIECES or THESE DESIRABLE
GOODS AT $1.75 PER YARD, THE SAME
QUALITY AS SOLD LAST SEASON AT $2. 75.
FRENCH AXMINSTERS — A
FULL LINE OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION AT
$1.65 PER YARD. .
AMERICAN MOQUE'I‘TE CAR-
—-THE CHEAPEST CARPETS EVER OFFERED.
THESE GOODS CANNOT BE FOUND ELSE -
WHERE IN THE CITY AT ANYWHERE NEAR
THE PRICE.
VELVET CARPETS—TIIE LARGEST
AND BEST STOCK OF VELVET CAPETS IN THE
UNITED STATES AT $1.50 AND $1.60.
EXTRA ooon VALUE.
BODY BRUSSELS—REST QUALITY,
FULL FIVE FRAME, AT $1.25 PER YARD.
SPECIAL PATTERNS AT$1.4:0 AND $1.50.
TAPESTBY BRUSSELS—A VERY
LARGE AssoRTuENT on POPULAR PATTERNS
AT 7 5 (315. PER. YARD —— SAME GOODS As
soLD ELSEWHERE AT 900. FINER GRADES
AT 900. AND $1.05. A SPLENDID As-
SORTMENT.
Ingrains—EXTRA SUPERIOR QUALITY
—A VERY FULL LINE FROM 75c. To 90c.
ALSO A GOOD LINE OF ALL-WOOL INGRAINS
FROM 65c. T0 7 50. PER YARD.
Persia. AND India Ru gs AND Mats
or OUR OWN IMPORTATION. A LARGE As-
SORTMENT AT Low PRICES.
J.&J.OOBSON
8t38 40 mild 42 We“. 14111 St“ N. Y.
JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
Benson ’5
i—AWARDED—
Capone
Porous
—MEDALS.-
Plaster.
The Best Known Remedy for
Buckueho or Lame Buck. ,
Rheumatism or Lame Joints.
Cramps or Sprulns. ,
Neuralrslu or Kldnov Dloouuou.
Lumbaao. Severe Aches or Palnu
Female Weakness.
- Arc Superior to ullzothor Plaster-s,
Arc Superior to Pads. =
Arc Superior to Lint-rents,
Are Superior to Olntmoutu or Solves.
Are superior toms-onion! oruulvuulsm'
They Act Inmadlutoly.’
They Smucthou.
They Soothe. _r
They/Relieve Pulls at Once?
They Positively Cure.
——————
Be
AUTION "W“Wfi
I ter: 1:1:le mdrugglst to
no ow r
palm of some other plaster mills maimilll
soundin name. See that tho-wordialpoliod
C-A-P-(N-l-NE-E.Barlncoyfi‘cts.onn o ' ,
" " ssfinnrncmnngéfiemisu. «Work.
' SURE IKENIEDY AT LAST. PM.“
' ‘lEAD’S Indicated CORN and BUNIOII’IASTEI-
Mullings Bros.,
Carriages in Wagons
MADE TO ORDER. ,
Repairing in all its Branches.
FIIII SALE FOR 'IIIE HOLIDAYS.
A line of 'SLEIGHS of our own
manufacture, made from Selected
materials. Neat, stylish and durable.
Byxbee House,Meriden.Conn.,four days oom- _
He wrll also be at Smith’s Hotel. Waterbury,
iLarge Reduction in ,Prices‘l!
MENT, in allcases of Rheumatism“ Sprains. and .
PETS—400 PIECES AT $1.40 PER YARD ,
Wm. Hindiey,
{1‘0 mum Street,
Desires to call the attention of his friends
and patrons to his large and well selected
stool: of
Pal I‘ haul f
Win w in ,
For the Season of 1881.
Paper Hangings
He offers a large variety of New Patterns in
all the different grades, from the Cheapest
Brown Blanks to the Richest Gold Embossed
Papers. His now Borders, Friezes, Dadoes,
and Ceiling Decorations, are unexcelled in
Artistic Colorings and. effect, and his line of
Hollands, Oil Shades and Dado Shades is un-
surpassed. Ho buys these goods from first
hands, and at
BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH,
Which enables him to artist Great Bargains,
an
LOW PRICES
To all, who will call and examine.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
BAX'l‘EIt’S READY MIXED
STRICTLY PURE
LINSEEO OIL PAINTS.
Quick. Train
———\
,
‘p'BOJIt'au
A SPECIALTY.
; w niches i (2.10 aka 1
JEWEL-ray AND ear. .i'EB PLATED
warns,
SPECTACLES a.- rn'E GLASSES,
$111: A. W. AUSTIN’S J ewelry Store
Opera House Block, Norwalk. Conn.
GREAT
‘ CASH SALE
FOR THIRTY DAYS,
anlnnnn’n Furnilnanal‘n Rflfllili,
36 Main 51., N orwak, Cor-Ii.
This stock must be closed out to make room for
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade.
COAL l
COAL! . ,
cont !
Lehigh,
Lackawana, ,
Wflkesbarre,
Franklin,
And the Genuine
Cross Creek Goal,
A'l‘
Raymond Bros’
South Norwalk.
All Coal delivered ill the Borodglr
will be weighed on the Borough
Scales, FREE OF CHARGE to the con-
sumer.
l.li.iililililiit a 00.,
Draggists,
21 Main Sit, Nor-walk, Conn.,
pron WILL FIND
striétly Pure;
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.!
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
ENNESOPES
ALL SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
———-AT——-—-
VERY LOW RATES,
-——A’I‘
GAZETTE OFFICE.
European Tickets
FOR SALE '
GAZETTE OFFICE.“
BY- THE RENOWNED
Guion Line of Steamers.
Choice of either the Abyssinia, Arizonia,Novl's-’
OsAs HULLINGB. '37s “slalom”
.-
. ....._.... ..._ . ‘
(in Wisconsin or W oming. Will sell on at
salilerataasohsrm New formats y '-
CONVEYANCES
\an/WMva/mwvm [\I vi
NEW YORK
~AN D-
NORWALK.
We still aerial? to Lowiltates
FARE ONIF—éa CENTS.
Excursion Tickets in N. Y. tinmln
50 (zgnts.
THE POPULAR ANDSWIFT STEAMER
‘17:, _\ ‘q‘.fi’v wfififl
ADMHI,
Will leave So. Norwalk, every morning.(Sundays
excepted.) at 7:50 A.M.,on arrival of the Dan.
bury and New Haven trains. Returning will
leave .l’icr‘zz E. in, foot of Fulton Street, at 2:4 5
A. m.. and from foot of 31st Street. 13.11., at 3:00
P. 11., connect! us: surely With the train for
Danbury leaving at 6:12 p m..:lnd the New Haven
trains oing east. Passengers for Brooklyn can
take t c Fulton Ferry at the head of the Pier.
Passengers can procure Single and Excursron
Tickets for all Stations on the Daubury Railroad
at the Captain’s Office on the bout. .
a- Passcngcrs and Baggage conveyed to and
from the Depot at South Nor-walk Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to makcregular tri a between N or-
walk Bridge and New York. relght received
from and delivered at_ the freight donor of the
Danbury a Norwaik Railroad for all stations, also
the Shepaug Railroad.
H‘Spccial arrangemen ts forfrcight to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad. .
Produce acid free of commission and returns
promptly made at the hlgllest market rates. ‘
3‘ All persons are forbldtrusting any of the
employees ofthc boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
Meeker’s
1. I N‘ 1:: t
Schooner J OHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbcc, will:
hereafter make regular weekly trips between N or-
walk and New York. stop ing at South Norwalk,
leuvlng Meeker Brothers’ harf, Norwalk. every
Friday night. Freight taken on board at Pier
43 E. R., foot of ltutgcht., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Rates Paid for
Bay. Straw and Farmer-9s Produce. by
A. J. EEKER A: BRO.
Norwalk. April.-1880.
\
HOUSATONIC R. R.
FOR IARATOGA 2
Fast Time and Close Connections
between Bridgeport and Saratogu.
_ 6 Hours and 30 Minutes Going. '
8 Hours and 20 Mlnutcs Returning.
THE III“ II“ MAIIII SIIBII TIME I
Leave Bridgeport -10:10 A. m.. arriving ill Sarato-
u. 4:40 P. M
g .
Leave Saratoga—l 5.213.. arriving in Bridgeport
- :- 1’. M.
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 Norwalk at 9:26 A. IL,
makesciqse connection at Bridgeport. Returning
Tram arrives in South Norwnl at 7:46 P. M.
L. B. SILLSON, Supt.
E. D_. AVEBILL. Gen.Tieket Agent.
Bridgeport, July‘21, 1881.
l
l L.
i .
f BURLINGTON ROUTE.
: ENC other line runs Three Through Pas-
senger Trains Dally between Chicago, Dos
'Molnes, Council Blutfs. Omaha. Lincoln. St.
Joseph, Atchrson, Topeka and KansaS'City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyomin . Montana, Ne-
vada. New Mexico. Arizona. 1 she, Oregon and
California.
a The Shortest. Speedlest and Most Comforta-
ble Route vlaHannibai to Fort Scott,- Denison,
Dallas. Houston. Austin. San Antonio, Galvan
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
Line to Travelers and Tourists. are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman (lo-wheel) Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line. 0., B. 8;
. Palace Drawing-Room Cars. with Horton's
eclinlng Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous C., R. &. Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
volving Chairs or the exclusive use of first-
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Espigment, com-
bined with their Great Throug ar Arrange-
ment. makes this, above all others, the favorite
ORWALK R. I!
SUMMER ARRANG EMENT.
Commencing June 27,1881.
0 A II. If '1‘ RAIN s
Leachorwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
9 32 a. m.. Mail.
2 22 p. m.. Accommodation.
4 26 p. ru.,N. Y. Express.
6 21 p. m..]ifail.
s 07 a. m.. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Bridge/r om Danburv.
'1 34a. m.,Mail.
8 52 p. m.. N. Y. Express.
1 08 p. m.. Accommodation.
514 p. m.. Mall.
9 05 p. m., Freight.
9 00 p. in. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.S ANDIFORTII ,Supl .
I“! Will, IEIV HAVE! & HARTFORD BAllllfiAD.
Trains leave So. Norwallc for New York at 12 4’2
:1. m, Washington Ex.via llaricln River; 4 56. cx.;
518 ex.; 5 50, ti 20,7 45 ex.; 73-1, 9 04 cx.; 9 35, 1031’.
1145 ex. a. m.; 1 20, 2 56 ex.; 4 30 cx.',516, 5 21 ex.;
6 10 ex.; 6 55, 9 18 p. m. ex. For New Haven, 1 36
034.; G 52, 9 01, 9 28cx.; 10 4B a.m., 1211 ex; 1 43. 211
ex; 3 lllcx.; 4 19, ex.; 5 4‘2, 612 ex.; 6 55, 'J 42, 11 05,
ll 28 ex.; 1158 cx.p. m.
For Springfield. ti 52, 9 28 ex. :1. m.; 12 11, 1 43, 211
ex.; 6 55 ex.; 11 05, 11 58 p.m. Express/m Boston
via 8 ringficlll 9 as um. 12 11, 1158 p.m. Via New
Lon 071,6 5:, 9 25 a.m., 211, 6 55, 11 2b p.m.
EW YORK a; PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOU ND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing September 26th, 1881.
Leave New York from statlon C. R. R. of N. J .,
foot of Liberty St., for Philadelphia.
Ninth 55 Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 sum.
1:30. 4, 4:30,5:30, 7, 12 p.m. On Sunday at 8:45 a.
m. 5:30, 12 p. In.
For Third a. Berks streets. at 5:30, 7:45,11:15,a.m.
1:30.430, 5:30, 7, . m. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton, arren and Tucker sts.,5:30, 7:45
9:30, 11:15 a.m., 1:30. 4:00. 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p. 111.
Sunday 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
Return trains leavePhrladciphin for New York:
From stations Phila. a Reading Railroad.
Ninth & Green Sts., at 7:30,8:30, 9:30, 11, a.m., 1:15
3:45,5:40,6:45, 12 p. m. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m..
5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third & Berks streets. 5:20, 3:20, 9:15 a.m.,
1, 3:40, 5:25, 6:25. 11 :30 p. m. On Sunday at 7:45, a.
m. 4:30, .m.
From renton,Warrcn and Tucker streets, 1:25,
6:28, 8.03, 9:05, 10:10, 11:34 a in}: 2:21. 4:26, 6:25,? 20,
p.m. On Sunday 1:25, 9:20 a 31 ,6:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot 0l lllbcrty St.. 230.261.
F401'944,957, 1323 Broadwaymiiii n tthe prlnclpal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex oilice,
J ewcll’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
wrll call for check baggage from hotel or rcsldencc
to destination.
ALL RAIL LINE AND
BAY ROUTE VIA SANDY HOOK,
For all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty Street. N. IL:
r %111)th\rlil-5:00, 3.15, 10:30 A. M., 12, M., 2, 3.30, 4.
a, . .
Via Sandy Hook— 10.20 A. m.. 3.45,?1’. M. Sun-
days 9.30 A. M.
JOSEPH S. HARRIS. General Manager.
11. 1‘. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
.‘l-
i: ‘~._/ .. ___. ._‘y‘~ ‘.-"_‘/' ~ I,
j _R_A;Ia.1—;Y;VA&,Y_:A
’ ' -———Tlf— "
Chicago & North-Western
RAILWAY
Is the OLDESTI BEST CONSTRUCTEDI BEST
EQUIPPED! and hence the
Leading-Railway
—OF THE—-
West and Northwest.
It is the short and best route between Chicago and
points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Wyo-
ming, Nebraska. California, Oregon, Arizona,
Utah, Colorado. Idaho,Montana, Nevada,und for
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
DENVER, LEADVJLLE,
Salt Lake. San Francisco.
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY,
Cedar Rapids. Des Moines, Columbus, and all
I’orntsin the Territories and the West. Also. for
Milwaukee,Green Bay.Oshkosh, Sheboygau , Mar-
quette. Fond dullnc, Vatertown,uou hton,Nee-
nah. Menasha, St. Paul._hlinneapois, Huron.
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Own—
cousin and the Northwest.
A tCouncil Bluffs the Trains of the Chicago &
N orth-Wcstern and the U. I’. R’ s depart from,
arrive at and use the same joint nion Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are made with
the Lake Shore, Michlgan Central, Baltimore at
Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago
.t Grand Trunk R’ys,and the Kankakec and Pan
Handle Routes.
C'lose connections made at Junction Points.
It is the ONLY LINE running
PULLIIIAN HOTEL DINING CARS
BETWEEN
Chicago and~00uneil Blufi‘s.
PIIILMAII SLEEPEIIS Ill All. liltiiil’ Tillllls.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via. this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do. not read over the Chrca oar.
North~Western Railways. If you wish the est
Traveling Accommodations you will buy your
Tlckets by this route. WAND WILL TAKE
NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents sell Tlckets
by th2s Linc. MARVIN hUGHITT,
2d V. P. S; Gen’l Manager, Chicago.
WESTWARD.
gtvoute to the South, South-West, and the Far
es .
Try it. and you will find traveling a. luxury
Instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all offices in the United States and
suede.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep-,
ing'Car Accommodations. Time ables, &c..
wi 1 be cheerfully given, and will send Free to
any address an e egant County Map of United
States. In colorma plying to
J. 0. A. B . en's Eastern Agent. ‘
SEE BY EXAMININ
'
'1
l
am
- u
I E?! o .
I5 - - ‘
I51 . ‘fifig
‘ ”TEEN—'53.: , ' o
I‘ o . ’
0.; .
é,-
/"
b " i _
”or, lavas. mm
CHICAGO. EC
CE
I: The Great cenuoctlfi'g
It: mall: I119 .. .
' I 1' ll ii, Ottawa. La. Sillle,
Business. annuals W...
“Mmim‘iil‘feno’é hi“: i’
DesMo nes pm bran
tic and Avoca: wt _
' orla- Wiltoannot on to Moses-
tJliirsfnv‘Igs‘hlrll’gton.'Falrfield Eldon, Belkllap,
Centrevllle. Princeton, Trenton,Gallatin, Ca‘ma-
n eavenwortrl. Atchison and Kansas City;
W till! ntoSl onrney.0slraloosa. and Knox-
vi is; 'Kgxhhkm armlnfton. Bonapartehllen-
tonsport, independent; E don, Ottuluwa, , dd):
ville Oskaloosn. Fella, lilonroe. and Des molppg‘
Mt. iron to Keosauqna: Newton to Monroe:
ass to Indianola and Winterset; Atlantic to
grllhwo' and Audubon; and Avoca to Harlan
and our on. 't‘t‘h'a is osltlvely the only Rail-
road, which oyv'waxndggggfie a gigough line
' o' n' e 4 p ..
"WEN ‘v'°iisisiiiitinuzicsin“n
iii?“ Psuftgsouu and rooms. KANSAS Cr'rv.
L
tween 1674130
I. s s. ENWORTR and.A‘l‘CHl-
933% ro subgrsii'liyso rnssmsenmlwau-
[(00311 if ”ka‘gl 1; “19".. .sristss and
o e '
Ro’r‘lrkeu‘l‘nd‘reat Roe I'Is'lurltl ” Is magnlflcealtly
equf ed. Its road bed ls simply pe set, an its
tractiWs laid with steel rails.
What will please you mostwill be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals while passing over the
beautiful ratriesof Illinois and Iowa, in one of
our mo u wont Dining Cars that accompany all
45hr ugllr llxpress Trains. You get an entire
1111233th 59093915359 ved in any first—class hotel.
for seventy—fl scan '" -'
M We” fr“insurrection:
an a re erse araoa a _
lur goags (and tli’e Immense passen erii slness
\_ Ln—
AINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY or rare COUNTRY,
ISLAND &. PACIFIC R’Y
"Link between the goat and th
HARD W000 lEACHEO ASHES.
25 CAR LOADS HARD WOOD LEACIIED
Ashes for sale in car loads,13 tons. (about
420 bushels gross measure to car) delivered on N.
.. H. Sr 11. R.If.., and on New Haven & North-
ampton. Nan atuck, Housatonie, Dunbury & Nor-
walk Railroat s. at from 85 to $5.50 per_ton. Ad-
dress J AMES HABTNESS, Detrort, Mich. 3m30p
G THIS MAP. THAT THE .
fosmomosisfi-wa‘
\_’_,_\__. 7, -_ \T-w
. I
w . .
StevensTotrl
d
'Aergék
‘
.-
.h‘fir‘
a West 1
Sl‘ 'n ‘C‘rili’ rslee ,lng purposes. and Palace
Dieter? "04%; to? eatirfipur‘poses n . 0 author
' at stature of our see are 3 8M KING.
A1. 0N where u can on oy your "Havana
at'alPhcurs or , ay.
“H ‘clén. intruders spar theMIuls-ippl
nd lssourlr versatu ntr crossed h t r S
Pine, and‘transmrsarauvo dads. Council lutfs,
Kansas , avonworth and Atchison, con-
nections be ng made in Union l:- pots. _
hr Th h'LliL oonnccguflls of
is root rou as are as o owur
t At Euroaoo with‘ail diverging lines for the
igé‘r’iirérséuaagiga run as. a has, and P..
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with P.. 0. rear.
Lni‘t'li‘a SALLB. with Ill. Cent. R. R.
At PRORIA, with P. P. a J.- P. D. .1: 1:1,; I. B. A
w" 1“" W" 9“ .TeSi. .n‘liiSi‘iien and in...
All Rocx‘lsLA .
‘ ' ' 7 nd Rock’ls‘l’d .2 Pop. Rds.
mud Short mne‘ walth trio Davenpprt Division .
.ii unwise
AtWRsT LIBERTY. with the B. C. R. .h N.R.R.
t INNELL, with Central Iowa R. R.
if; S‘Momnsgwlt 111 11.04% F. 9' 12.3.
AtOOUNcrL Bnu‘srs,&v§1ho RINRaIiEONIEifi
M 0mm" mimoigorpw'plh'np.R.&N.R.R.
O'r'r MWA. with on re ow- ~
Sth. .h lyric" and C. B. and Q. R. s. ' "
At KRORUR, with ’I‘oi., Pen. A: War.; Walpass.
Louis & Pam, and St. L. K80 d: N..W. R. 3.
At CAMERON, with if. at. J. R. R. _
AtA'rcnrson. with Atch.,'1‘op’eka .1: SantaFe;
Atoll. .1: Men, and Con. Br. U. . R. ds.
'- At'Lskvssa‘ox'rlI. with Union rac- otld Kan.
gift; 18.33% 0m, with all lines for the West
a
0
tonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
scathid
-. __..
m.
*4.»- -—
.
..~ g?‘{“‘.$."*" - .-. {3%.}.
w...—
Is made from a simple Tropical Lcu ' -
no, and is a POSITIVE Remedy} $35,153 vtillile
diseases that cause pains in the lowur past of the
body—for Tor‘prd Liver—11eadnelles—Jilundicc—
Drzzrness, Gravel, lilalnrra.and all difficulties of
the Kldncys, Liver, and Urinary Organs. For
Female Diseases, Monthly Menstruatiorls,
and during Pregnancy. it has no equal. 1t rc-
stores the organs that make the blood, and hence
is the best Blood Purifier. It is the only
known remedy that cures Bright’s Disease.
gogrnlabctes use Warner’s Safe Diabetes
0.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers at 1.25
or bottle. Largest bottle in the market. Nth-v it.
ell. “'ARNER. do 00., Rochester, N. Y.
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM‘.
013‘ LYNN, MASS.
29"?“fg
Q
/- v
‘ ' "Mont-En on ' '
LYDIA E. fHNKHAM’s
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
.
For all Female Complaints.
PREPARATION RESTORES Tin-3 amen To rrs
NATURAL CONDITION, Dinners Tm: VITAL POWEP.
Amour, STRENGTIIENSTRE MUSCL'ES 0T Tm: mans
AND LIFTS IT INTO PLACE, AND GIVES IT TONE AND
srnsNoTn, so TnAT Tun CURE IS radical and ers-
tire. It strengthens Turn BACK AND PELVIc Ru-
croN; IT GIVES TONE To Tm: WHOLE NERvOUs sys-
nu; IT RESTORES DISPLACED 011de TO mm
NATURAL POSITION. THAT FEELING or BEARING
DoWN, cAUerc PAIN, WEICRT AND RAcRAorm, rs
ALWAYS PERMANENTLY OUREREY ITS can.
It will, at all times and under all circum.
stances, act in harmony with the larva that
govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either
sex, tins Compound is unsurpassed. ,
Lydia. E. l’inkhum’s Vegetable Compound
is prepared at the proprietors laboratory.
No, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Puts, Si. Six Battles to one address, $5.
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers allletters of inquiry.
Send for pain blots. Address as above. .
No famll s ouldbe withoutLydiaE.Pinkham‘s
LIVER P LS. They cure Consti ation, Bilious-
ness. and Torpidrty of the Liver. 5 cts. per box.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY s: 00.,
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia,l’enn.
DIAMOND S EGTACLES!
~ » '7.1\\
These Spectacles are manufactured fromt‘lilr-
NUTE CRYSTAL PEBBLES” melted together. and
are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness
and brilllaucy. Iiuvrnltr been tested with the po-
larrsoo e, the diamond lenses have been found to
admlt fteen per cent. less heated rays than any
other pebble. They are ground with great scien-
tific accuracy are free from chromatic abberra
trons, and roduce a brightness and dlstictness of
vlsron not )ef‘orc attained in spectacles. Manu-
factured by the
SPENCER OPTICAL MAIIIFAIITIIHIIE 00., I. 1.
For: sale byrcsponsible agents in every cityin the
Unlon. A. JACKSON 5:. 13110., Jewelers and 0p-
tlcrnus, are Sole Agents for Norwalk, Conn., from
whom they only can be obtained. No peddlars
employed. Do not brly a pair unless you see the
trade marine Celluloid Eye Glasses a specially.
CONEFENPERG
An infallible remeldqy‘r for all
FEMALE coaspuu 5 rice
$1.50 per bottle. cones ui AK-
uess-~ unavousuass and
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Placing the little hats all in a row,
Ready for church on the marrow, you know;
Washing wee faces and little black fists,
Getting them ready and fit to he kissed;
Putting them into clean garments and white
That is what mothers are doing tonight.
Spying out holes. in the little worn hose,
Laying by shoes that are worn through the
toes ;
Looking o’er garments so faded and thin-—
Who but a mother knows where to begin 1’
Changing a button to make it look right——
That is what mothers are doing to-nighln
Calling the little ones all round her chair.
Hearrng them lisp forth their evening prayer;
Telling them stories of Jesus of old,
Who loved to gather the lambs to His fold :
Watching, they listen with weary delight—
That is what mothers are doing to-night.
Creeping so softly to take a last peep,
After the little ones all are asleep:
Anxious to know if the children are warm,
Tricking thelblankets round each little form;
Kissing each little face rosy and bright ;—
That is What mothers are doing to-night.
Kneeling down gently beside the White bed,
Lowly and meckly she bows down her head;
PmS’ing as only a mother can pray,
God guide and keep them from going astray.
—Es:oltange.
SCIENTIFIC nlsanLinn
At a recent meeting of a French associa-
tion a system of cremation by elsctricity was
proposed. By the plan the .electric current
reduces the body to ashes without the intro.
dution of foreign substance.
M. Tonssaint finds that the virus of tuber-
culosis retains its power under conditions
which completely destroy the germs of other
contagious maladies.
At the Royal Aquarium, Westminster, the
experiment of lighting the' tanks by incan-
descent electric lamps has been successfully
tried. The lights are submerged in the
tanks, and do not appear to disturb the fishes
in the least, while the water is lightdd up
with a brilliancy which could be attained in
no other way.
A London nautical journal has found that
sixty-three per cent. of the storms starting in
this country across the Atlantic reach Great
Britain, from which it appears that the
proposed international interchange of weather
signals would be a great benefit to the Eng.
lish people. Storms seldom cross to this
country from Great Britain, so that the chief
advantage of the interchange to the Ameri-
n weather service would be found in the
additions made to the world's knowledge of
meteorological science.
Mr. Swan, the inventor of the English
rival ef Edison’s lamp, recently exhibited a
two-candle power lamp detached from any
wire and portable. It could be kept lighted
for six hours by a small Faure secondary
battery not exceeding ten pounds in weight.
Weight.
M.Gastou Tisaudier’s little balloon at the
Paris Electrical Exhibition has attracted
much attention. The balloon is of an
elongated egg-shape, with conical ends,
measures eleven and one-half feet in length
and four and one-quarter feet in' diameter,
and has a lifting power of a little more than
four pounds. Is is driven to and fro across
the Palais de 1’ Industrie by a Trouvc elec-
tric motor weighing less than half a pound,
which is operated by a current from a
Plante weight. M. Tisandier has made some
experiments with this tiny zerostat. He
finds that an electric motor developing six
horse power could be made with a weight
of 560 pounds, with 1980 pounds of battery.
It would be easy to raise this by an elongated
balloon of 100,000 cubic feet capacity filled
with hydrogen. Such a balloon would be
f
DEBILITY. This re-
I bl daiafiili' id'tthe Opn'y '
re ' e reme or e rs ressr
disleaases of wor’ben. Sold by Drugg
grsts.
Graefenberg 00.111 Chambers St, N. Y.
.nrrllnlleoll.
W
To Whom it May Concern.
THIS IS TO CERTlFY, That I liaveappointed
Mr. Benj. J. Sturges m agent to represent
Inc fully and ofiicrally, in a l matters pertaining
to real estate in N orwalk, Ct., owned jointlyby
Jacob Weeks and the Estate of Ezra Curtis. All
contracts for the en suing year from April lst,1881,
and the future must be made jointly with my
agent. and one-half of all the rents and income
must be paid to him. and one-half of all bills con-
tractcd as above will be paid by him.
JAMES POTTER.
Executor of Estate of Ezra Curtis.
Bridgeport, March 18, 1881, 12
GENERAL.
markable prep
~ chess»
. .Impuro water, unhealthy climate, unripe fruit,
lnwholsome food, cramps, chills, malaria, ex-
cessrve 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 SANFORD'S
GINOER, “the delicious.” As a beveragp. it
quenches thirst, opens the pores, relieves the sad,
regulates the stomach and bowels, eradicates a.
eravmgfor intoxicants and im arts new life to the
languid, careworn, overworker ,ncrvons and nice
less. Beware of imitation: said to be as good. As
gar SANFORD’S GINGER and take no other. ‘
. Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. 9
I'll-IE CELEBRATE!)
NMEETE '
Sewing Tzi'achzlne,
Best, Easiest Running,{&'0heap-‘
est in the World.
131 feet long and 44 feet in diameter in the
middle, and would have an ascensionai force
of 7,7001pounds. Deducting weight of bal-
loon, motor and battery, 2,200 pounds would
be left for passengers and ballast. In calm
weather such an air-ship should have a
speed of twelve of fifteen miles an hour,
and in currents its direction could be direc-
ted to some extent. The battery power,
however, would last but a short time, so that
a balloon constructed on this plan would ev-
idently be valuable only for purposes of ex-
periments: which this estimate makes it
quite apparent that the motor described
would, in the somewhat improbable event of
the practical application of power to bal-
loons, be found much less economical than
steam.
As an illustration of the present wide
spread‘interest in electrical matters it may
be stated that six papers devoted to electric-
ity and its applications are now published
regularly in Paris.
M. Jules Godard and M. de Fonvielle, the
distinguished aeronauts. have invented an
“electrical stationary balloon.” The balloon
contains apparatus, driven by the electric
current, which, it is claimed, will keep the
balloon suspended at any level so that it can
neither ascend or descend.
Reports from more than one hundred
lighthouses and lightships :have shown that
migrations of birds of one species or another
are almost continually going on although the
great migrations occur in the spring and fall.
Vast numbers of birds are killed by flying at
night against the glass protecting the lights
of lighthouses, being, while in mitigation,
attracted by the glare of the lamps. No less
than six hundred were destroyed in this
manner in a single month at one lighthouse.
In the Norwegian division of the Paris
Electrical Exhibition there is shown a wood-
pecker caught by its beak on the top of a
telegraph post. The account given informs
one that the bird became a victim of the
sound produced by the telegraph wires,
which it mistook for that of certain insects
on which it feeds. According to L’ Electri-
cite, this vast Aeolian harp, produced by
telegraph wires, has produced other effects
quite as singular, Thus it appears that, be-
cause of it, wolves have completely disap-
peared from districts where they were prev-
iously numerous.
The horn of a rhinoceos,wllen cut through
the middle, is said tozexhibit on- each side
the rude figure yf a man, the outlines being
marked by small white strokes.
From Nebraska a missionary of the Amer-
can Sunday School Union reports to a Sun-
day school: “During the six years in which
you have aided me, 200 new Sunday schools
and 10,000 people have been set to the study
of the Bible.
organized sixseen new schools, and have
visited and aided as many more; have made
sixty addresses, visited 150 families, and
distributed 141 Bibles and Testaments.
cry year strengthens my love for our service
for these neglected ones, and my faith in the’
efiiciency of. the American Sunday-School
Union in its efforts to evangelize our coun-
In the last five months I have
Ev-
ii warrantin it). we are case tonn-
iiouilige that this 01313;?ng 1:511; 1;: Ian‘s“
KANSAS CITY
' eta via this Lino, known as
all Ticket Agents in the
For information not 0
B" 17t- 9.11%»?! 99ml sews.-
In allits varieties,
CLASS WARE & PORCELAIN
In rich profusion. may be found at -
FLH. Nash & Bros,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
We: deal directly with first hands, and there is
brlt one pronthetween the maker and consumer.
We would thank our country friends. and those
who live .without the cit limlts, if they would
mention that‘they saw th s advertisement In tho
GAZETTE, and .we will make it for thelr advan-
tage to purchase of us.
. All that pertainsto a well stocked
KITCHEN FORNISHIN C STORE
maybe found in our assortment.
no
”on
Iron GladPaint, 8w.
Palace
tee d Canada.
Wfigbslgaat sigm- home office, address,
dSouthwest.
run imrou h to PEORIA. DES MOINES,
h
and LEAVFNWORTH.
1332031339 R'ock Island R‘outa” are sold by
1
ST. JOHN,
E. General Ticket and Pusan er Agent.
- - - »- - - 'fltgldAGOJLIP»
gt.
. I, ’ n: unulLIon’s EUREKA
sihma Cure
ves instant relief and effects a permanent cars,
.811 guarantee a cure every time. or money refunded.
Ask your DBUGGIST for it Sent on refrains“ 81.,
6 Do A
xes for 84. duress
c. P. BEST. us Front amt. New York are]
roam E. SMITH,
F L O R I S T ,3
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET ,SOUTE
0F RAILROAD,
City of South Nor-walk. Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
Flower-for Funerals furnished and
tastefully arranged t" order at short
fl notice. _
l
l
l
l
l
l
_ For beauty of stitch. and rapidity of motion i
is unequaled and reigns supreme king over all
Sowrng Machines. The Company give a wan-ante
for 5 years With each Machine. Supplies constant-
ly on hand._ Reparrrn done at reasonable rate.
Thrs Machine on exhr rtion at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue. ‘
47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
A FULL'LINF. OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
{ml ..
DEAD LOCK TIC FASTENERS
IN LARG E on SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
”Gazette Ofice.
you, Mr. o
try's waste places. I am now exploring a
new territory, settled three years ago by
Roman Catholics. A few Protestants have
came in, and at four points in a country of
thirty square miles, and having a. population
of 4,000, we have set up the, only Protestant
banners yet erected here. The people are
very 0001‘. mostly livingin sod huts. At one
place where we organized a. Sunday-school
of thirty-two, we took a contribution for
necessary supplies—amount, $8. More than
one present emptied pockets, and all gave of
their poverty, yet we raised between three
and four dollars. When I went home with
the superintendent to his sod house, he took
from a trunk a well-worn wallet, and hand-
ed me nine cents, saying: ‘This is the last
money I have in the world, and I don‘t
know where more is to. come from. This
was my dead :boy baby’s bank fund. I had
thought never to part with it, but I am sure
little Harry would say. “Give it to the Bunny
kool.”
m
“I have come tO'the conclusion," said
Brown, “that the less a man knows the
happier he ls.” “Allow me to congratulate
.," 3.1. Fogg.—Borton1’rau:
@110
Norwalk Chronicler