Nowell: Gazette.
Tucsday,December 20. 1881.
A Swarm of Bees.
B hopeful, B cheerful, 13 happy, B kind,
B busy of Body, B modest of mind,
B earnest, B truthful, B firm and B fair,
Of all Miss B Havior, B sure and B ware.
B think are you stumble for What may B fall;
B true to yourself, and B faithful to all.
B brave to B ware of the sins that B set;
B sure that no",sin will another beget,
B watchful. B ready, B open, B frank,
B manly to all men whate’er B their rank;
B just and B generous, B honest, B wise,
B mindful of time, and B certain it flies.
B prudent, B liberal, of order B fond,
B uy .css than you need B fore B uying B
yond,
B careful, But yet B the first to B stow,
B temperate, B steadfast—etc anger B slow,
B thoughtful, B thankful, whatc’er may B
The PresentExtent of the King
doni of Greece. ,
ROBERT P. KEEP, in Harper’s Magazine for J an
The award of the Berlin Conference, agreed
to a little more than a year ago, assigned to
Greece an increase of territory equal to four
seventh of her area, and the fertility of the
Thessalian plain, as a whole, far exccds that
of any equal number of acres in the Hellenic
Kingdom. The added population would be
some 600,000—about onc-thi.d of the popu-
lation'of; Greece according to the last census.
After this decision the policy of Turkey.
was one of expostulation and delay. Well
aware of the difficulty of maintaining a “Eu-
ropean concert” among six powers with inter—
ests so diverse, the Porto reasoned that the
carrying into effect of the decision of the
Conference would be easily frustrated could
its execution be delayed. Accordingly all
the resources of diplomacy—an art in which
the Turkish government has no superior—-
were directed toward postponement. These
efforts were in a mesuro successful, for Aus-
tria, France and Germany indicated a willing-
lts odor lest they should succumb to its
that there was only one sort of wine men-
known that there were two grades of the
juice of the grape there referred to—viz ,
TEMPERANCE.
UontributedbyLadies of Norwalk Temp. Unlou
WHAT DR. FULTON SAYS.
Rev. Dr. Fulton, when appealed to for an
expression of his opinion on the question at
issue between Drs. Crosby and Cuyler, em-
phatically sided with the latter. He said
that Dr Crosby, in vindicating the partial
and moderate use of wines and liquors, had
made the mistake of his life in supposing
that it is safe for‘any one to partake of the
social bowl even in the manner prescribed by
Dr. Crosby. There are a thousand people
in his church, Dr. Fulton said, who cannot
venture to take a sip of wine or even inhale
tempting influence. The juice of the grape
is used at the communion table of his church
as it was used at the Passover feast. It was
worse than folly for Dr. Ci‘Osliy to maintain
tioned in the Scriptures, while it is well
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.l\l\r\/\/\IU\r\I\/\I\I\I\r\l\l\l\l\I\I\I\I\I\I\I\.
A IEAITY'S "Alumnus—MAGNIFICENT
. hoiiday presents: square grand pianofortcs
four very handsome round corners,rosewood cas-
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stool,book. cover, boxed, $222 75 to $291 50;
catalogue prices, $800 to 1 000; satisfaction
guaranteed ormoncy refunded after one year’s
use; upright pianofortcs, $ 1 25 S255; catalogue
prices;5500 to 0800; standard pianofort of the
universc,as thousands testify; write for l moth
list of testimonials; Beatty’s cabinet organs, ca-
thedral,church,chapel .parlor,830 upward;visitors
welcome; free carriage meets trains; illustrated
catalogue (holiday edition free. Address or call
upon .DANIEL F. BEAT Y. Washington, N. J
PER CENT. NET.
Security three to six
Times the Loan, with-
oui Buildings. Interest Semi-Annual.
Loans sure beyond questions. Long
experience. Nothing ever been lost. 26th year
of'residenec. Best of references. Send for par-
ticuiars if you have money to loan.
N. B.-—8 Per Cent. Loans also made.
I). s. B. JOHNSTON,
Negotiator of Mortgage Loans. 81’, PAUL, MMH.
TO AGENTS
_ 0
Ladies and gentlemen wanted in :gvcry place to
sell a ucwpatonted article to keep silver from tar-
nishing. is a great success. Wanted and Will sell
in almost every house. Liberal terms and sample
free by axrnnss. A. B. Bll0\VN. dc SONS,
Worceslord‘ilnns.
Wm. Hindloy,
30 M'ain Street,
Desires to call the attention of his friends
and patrons to his large and well selected
stock of ~
Pal l lollill .
Wll W S
For the Season [ii 188].
CONVEYANCES
va r\/'\/\r\/\I\ /\/\AN\/\I\/\I\I\I\IV\I\/Vl
Freight Cheaper than. Ever
BY PROPELLER LIN E To
N E W Y o a K .
The Propeller City of N orwalk
Will continue tornakc regular trips through the
winter—ice perm itting— betweenN orwaik Bridge
and New York touching at South Norwalk each
way to receive and deliver freight.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdcpot of the Danbury & Norivalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
H‘Special arrangements forfrcight to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce sold free of cohomission and retains
promptly made at the highth market rates.
KT All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
Meeker-’3
£2 1.. I ISLE!
Schooner JOHN G. runny, Capt. Byxbcc, will
hereafter niakcregular weekly trips between N or-
DANBUBY at NORVVALE Ell . R
SUMMER AR RANG EMEN '1‘.
CommencinlJiinc"" 1881..
.l ,
DAILY TRAIN S
LeaveNorwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
9 3-2 a. m., Mail.
2 22 p. m. , Accommodation.
4 :20 p. m.,N. Y. Express.
6 01p. m.,Mail.
8 07 a. m., Sunday Accommodatiori.
Arrive afNorwalle Bridge/rem Danbury.
7 34a. m., Mail.
8 52 p. m., N. 1'. Express.
1 08 p. m., Accommodation.
514 p.m., Mail.
9 05p. m., Freight.
D 00 p. in. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.SANDIFORTH,Supt,
IEVI veal, NEW HAVEN s. HARTFDRD nAlinflAll.
Trains lem‘c So. N orwalk for New York al 12 47
a. in, Washington Ex.via iliirlem River; 4 56. ex.',
518 cx.; 5 28, o 50, 0 20, 730, 7 45 ex.; 0 04 ex.; 9 35.
101ll.11|45 ex. a.ni.; l 20, 2 50 ex.; 4 30 ex.', 5 27 cx.:
6 09 ex.; 655,918 p. in. ex.
ex.; 6 5‘2, 8 55,921ex.;1048 a.m., 12 11 ex ; 1 43.211?
cx.; rt 19, arm-152, 5 52, cx.; 0 3'3. cx.; 7 27, e 30, 94:,
1105,l1‘280x.; ll 50 cx.p.lli. .‘
For Springfield. 6 52, cx.9 21, a.m.; 1211, ex.;1 ll,
211. 0 32 ex.; 1105,11 58 pan. Expl'cssfm Boston
via. Springfield 9 ‘.’.1 a.m. 12 11,11 50 p.m. Via Now
Lomlon,0 52, 9 21a.ln., 2 11,032, 11 23 p.m.
EW' YORK r‘b PHILADELPHIA N EW LINE
I Remedy,” to prevent their reformation. The oil-
For New Haven, 1 3'.'
The Surgeon’s Knife.
Wonderful Surgical Operation-«Re.
' moval oi‘Urlnury Stones from
the Bladder—Successful.
Ilr.Simcon Tictscll of Sangertics,N.Y.,hadibccn
rented seven years byyarious physicians iorwhnt
l‘cy call Stricturc of the Urethra,withoutbenefit
He finally consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of' Ron—
tout. N, Y., who found his trouble to be Urinary
Unicuii or Stones in the Bladder. The doctor at
once removed the foreign bodies with the knife
ind then gave his great Blood Specific, “Favorite
tire treatment was eminently successful. and Mr
Tictscll's recovery,wus rapid and perfect.
Willie "Favorite Remedy” is a specificIin all
Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is cquiill y value.
ble in cases of Billions Disorders, Constipation
of the bowels, and all the class of‘ ills apparently
inseparable from tho constitutions of women
Tryit. Your dl'liggisthasit,anil its cost is only
one dollars. bottle. The lucky man is he who
puts thisadvice in practice. Don’t forget the
name and address, Dr.David Kennedy, Rondout,
N. Y. The Doctor would have it understood that
while he is engaged in the introduction of his
medicine. “I uvoritc Remedy,” he still continues
the practice ofliis profession, but confines him.
sclfexclusively to ofllcc practice. He treats nil
Constancy.
Tigy sat tillagetiicr at the well,
ownt rough the darkness eerin
Anti hand in hand, with gentleptonesg’
Air castles fine upreariog.
And when be long had gazed therein,
His heart thethought suggested
Of casting in a stone, to let
His constancy be tested.
“Until,” he said, “this stone shall rise
Above the water yonder
My heart s bright flame shall not grow dim
Nor my affections wander.”
Then, with a smile upon her lips,
bile tossed a splinter over,
And whispered, “ I‘ill this wood Shall sink,
You ll be my dearest lover.”
The spring time quickly passed away
Beneath the sun’s flUiCC glowing
The fountain daily lower grew, ‘ ,
Arid ceased at length its flowing.
Above the water rose the stone.
The wood to eartli'jdescended ;
But love within the hearts of both,
Alas! haillong since ended.
r,
tide, ness to accept a compromises This led, last one that is unfermentcd and one that is fer- Walk and New York sto ' - “ I -
. . - . , . - . , . Wing at South Norwalk non \‘D 11 * ) ) " r disca ct . ' ' ' ' ' r i ' TTW
B justfnl, B joyful, B cleanly B Side. spring, I50 the Conference 0‘ Constantinople, merited, indulgence in one of which produc- THE ' ill-Vela“grlycic.latrilgitlilrilii‘giam Nborw‘llkievcr; FOR TRENT“; AN” E12 filigbg'l‘h‘m- the Insicnsor1:51:12:gill}?!lilielrtilgli’sfloriusiilc:form‘s; I; {Lilli ill—ml, MISCELLANY
. . . - . . . i . . . - ‘ . ' v - ' i I. n i ‘ ‘ ~ ' C: " x ._ -
B pleasant, B patient, B fervent to all, the daemon of which, accepted by the Greek ed was and death, while the other brought STANDARD Paper Hanglngs 43 E~yll-.Il'oot01 “llfiégcrsm Netiia’ozlso'xll 1313?: Leave 73ng Ilifiiiiglfii-l’riim‘eciilcili r0701:8110 of v J x D 3 ‘ a j '
B Best if you can, But B humble withal, and Turkish governments, awards to Greece health and strength. This view had been 3! LK ”2.? “I“: TEES:)1‘,‘IYS,.'R , R p m ‘°§x‘”iil‘l"&“y Show. Philhdcwmh' I . L . .. " 1v _- H' PM“ Bar," has made some “nomads"
. . . _ . . . . . e ...- en a c a " S :.’.::. z’a. " "‘ ., 4 ,' ' ' t ’ l
B prompt and B dutiful, 5““ B Pome; the northern Show of the Gulf 0f Arta (Am held by the most profound theologians. He H9 0523”} large variety Of New Patterns 1n flay. Sir-Kw and Farmer’s gpodlilccfg; 1230,1141. 41::‘50. 51:317. flagging); Sflgilgyliltl‘SHS “II: "“§g¢E'/' I’ll a: will it??? Investigations “no the effects 0f anaesthetic:
.. ' B d B ri ht- bracia) and the southern part of Thessaly to s r t ho a ‘ t D C. b or run all the different grades.- from the Cheapest - . - J- MEEKER 5‘ 3““ “"5‘30’12‘7'm' ' V j ‘36 I I I My 1. km. W
B reverent, B qutetd sure an g ’ ’ ' ' l d' L ' and excludin was 0 rY 0 say aug again-i~ r. we y. . Brown Blanks to the Richest Gold Embosced Norwalk. Apri1.1880. For Third & Berksstrcctsnt ms int -i m 1-00 " t A 1“ Jun OHM “Nb" he finds that the fatal
- ‘ . . _ - I - “7 v n n . ,. ‘ V , ' , .3 -‘ , fl _ , m ‘ \I\/Kl\l\l’sl\l\/\/\I\I\ILI‘»’ .;\/\l\1‘.l\r\l‘.l\l\l\/\ ' ,3 , ' ' h.- , , . - I p - -
the Peneios,inc u 1ng arlssa, g, but his utterances on the great question of x /- WORLD- Papers. His new Borders, Friezes, Dadoos, ” ' LENSES: Co.,?rl‘hblflfiavli‘c‘ivb'l"? "131'— o- ISTRICT”FNUI‘W‘U’KI ss‘l’mbme 00”“ mi!“ 133”” dim“ dumb ”m mud) ls suf-
, . i .ers s., 4.. .i,. .30, December 5“,, 1351. ficu-ut to produce isscusibility, and a dose
TAKE e
B calm, B retiring, ne’er led astray,
B grateful, B cautious of those who B tray,
B tender, B loving, B good and B nign—
B loved thou shalt B and all else shall B thine.
—.—_— ='
From the Norristown Herald.
Dead Fiora’s Portrait.
1
E “,9, 11:15 a.m.,iz30, 4:00. 4.30, 5:30, 7:00, is, p.m. Slin-
‘ day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
._ Return trains lcavel’hiladclpiiia for New l'ork:
_ . . From stations Phila. St Reading Railroad.
Ninth & Green Sts., at 72:10.8:30, 9:90, 11. a.m., 1:15
3:45,5:40,6:15,l‘.’p.m. On Sunday at 530:1. m.,
5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third So Berks streets, 5:15, 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
1, 5:25, 6:30, 11:30 p. in. On Sunday at 8:15, a. In.
1:30, p.111.
From Trenton,Warrcn and Tucker streets, 1:25,
and Ceiling Decorations, are unexcelled in
Artistic Colorings and effect, and his line of
Hollands, Oil Shades and Dado Shades is un-
surpassed. Ile buys these goods from first
’ hands, and at
BilTTIilIi PRICES FOR CASH,
Estatcot CHARLES VAN liOt‘ISEARJutc oi
Norwalk, in said l)istrict,<lccc:lscr.l.
The Courtof‘l’robatc for the District of Nov-
walk, liatlilir-iitcd and allowed six months from
the datchercol' for the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their claimsforscttlcmcnt. Those who
neglect to present their accountsmropcrly attest—
ed, Within said time, will be dcbarrcd a recovery.
Ailpersons indebted to said Estate :iro requested
to make immediate payment to
of course, Joanina and Metsova. Military
representatives of the powers were appointed
to witness the transfer of territory. This
transfer was in progress for some two
months, and was completed on Monday,
August 22, 1881.
temperance, from his exalted position, were'
calculated to produce an injurious effect on
the habits of weak minded people. It was
an awful position for Dr. Crosby to assume,
to proclaim that Jesus Christ favored wine'
drinking; it was worse, it was downright
On the other hand Dr. Fulton
ab :ut midway bet ween these two extremes
will very res-(lily produce anaesdlcsia. Of
the anaesthetics in common use he finds
chloroform the most dangerous, either rank-
in;‘; next, d protoxide of nitrogen being
safer than any olhcr tried by him.
PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS!
For Reading Clubs,t‘or Amateur 'l‘hcatricals.Tcm-
erancc'Playsmi'anng-room I’lays.h‘airy Plays,
thiopian Plays, Guide Books. Speakers. Panto—
mimes,Tableaiix, Magnesriim Lightspolorcd Fire
Burntbork,Theatri cal Face I’reparations,Jarley’s
Wax Works, Wigs,Bcards,Moustachcs,Costumcs,
Charades, and Paper Scenery. New Catalogues
sent frec.c0ntaining full description and prices.
SAMUEL FRENCH it SON, 33 E. 14th st. N. Y.
n r.
r...
3t50
A TRUE INCIDENT. ,
BY MRS. FINDLEY BRADEN .
[The following was inspired from looking
upon a crayon portrait executed by our Nor-
walx artist, Mrs. Loaisa Merrill—Ens. GA-
zarrnJ
We had come to pass the evening with some
newly—made friends in the pretty inland town
of Monroe.
On entering the little, well-kept parlor,our
gaze was involuntarily fastened upon a bean-
tiful crayon which adorned the opposite wall.
Such a face! Never before had we seen its
equal. Great dark eyes, holding in their
depths some nameless yearning; a high,open
brow, with jetty waves of hair carelessly
flung backward; full rosy lips with love's
passionate kiss perhaps still fresh upon them;
a dainty, pearl-white neck, and almost per.
feet features—these formed a picture never
to be forgotten.
“ Who is it ? ” was asked, breathlessly.
Our host's kind, genial face, took on a
troubled look. “That is my poor, dead sis-
ter Flora,” he answered, with a nervous, up-
ward glancc. “ She died last July.”
And that was all. A lost one’s hallowed
name had been spoken. It. was followed by a
bush too sacred to be idly broken.
Rallying, the evening was spent in pleasant
converse, to which music also lent its charm.
But ever and shoe, our admiring eyes wan-
dered back to that silent picture upon the
wall. '
Later, the sad little story was given us.
It held nothing uncommon. Only a bright,
happy young life that had suddenly vanished
into darkness.
Flora Hollister. That fair, girlish name is
new graven upon a burial-stone in some quiet
little churchyard. Yet we love to dwell
upon it. Wholly unknown to fame, you,
reader, have never before heard it. Perhaps
this is the only time it ever appeared in
print. The years of its pure, gentle owuer,
were but twenty-two. Only the Morning of
life! Noon, with its scorching suns, and
Night with its many black shadows,were not
for her. .
“ Flora was a good girl," said one who
knew. Ah, what an epitaph 1 Simply
good, yet the Father saw and was well.
ased.
‘aw tones they also told of a tender,
art far out in distant Nebraska. It
.ng tc—night, for henceforth Robert
.ks must ever be alone. Flora Hollister’s
‘ .seinating face was the one he had blindly
chosen to grace his often dreamed of future
home. Was it not a bitter awakening, to
win and then lose all? No happy bridal com..
pleted that fair little life-poem. Its rythm
was marred by a funeral pail. Grim,loveless
death gave a shroud for the wedding garment,
and mockingly extended the grave’s cold arms
for love’s endearing embrace. ;
And God saw it all. Yet His chastcn-
ing hand was not staid. He knew that all
was Well. '
till, there can be nothing sadder than an
engagement broken by‘death. True love is
so sweet. It holds so may eager, unselfish
anticipations, and promises to each a speedy
and happy fulfillment. Disappointment in-
stead is then doubly cruel. And when the
stricken ones murmur not,~how beautiful it
is!
Perhaps in pity, a record is kept
Of all the fond hearts parted here ;
And after the long. long sleep they’ll be,
United in a sunnicr sphere.
Surely the names of Robert Brooks and
Flora Hollistcr are preserved in that, record.
Not parted for all time. A meeting willcome
by and by. ‘
Death is not wholly unkind. In his dalk
domain the young remain younger ever,while
we rapidly grow aged mourning their early
loss. They are at rest, we far out at sea with
life’s waves running high, and threatening
each moment to engulf us. An, thrice bless-
ed are those o’er whom we can write, “ Died
Young.”
it
'1
o o I-X
* I! 8‘
. ’ r.
Oncé more we are standing before the
bright young face that has so charmed us.
It is a last look, for we shall never see it
again; but itsmemory will follow us through
life.
Beautiful eyes now closed in death.
Pink-tinted cheeks turned ashv pale,
Iiipe ruby lips now gray and cold,
This is all that tells the sweet talc.
Beautiful picture. long wilt thou hang
In place, on that lonely brother ’s wall,
Thy faded image ’ncathficofiin lid,
Thepurc soul in heaven, high abovcail.
Danbury, Conn., Oct. 12, 1881.
—-—-——
The New York Herald of Sunday publish-
ed an article entitled “ Where shall a poor-
man go to church," which might be taken
home to many here with good resuls. It
Bays, “That there are two places in the
world where the most insignificant
man has a right to consider himself as good
as any one else-the ballot box and the
church. Any one who attempts to persuade
him to the contrary insults him.” It added,
“Let no one imagine that empty churches
Signify that religious feeling is in its deca-
dence. Some churches are empty because
they were started by exclusive sets. Others
have a beggarly array of empty benches be—
cause the pulpit lacks brains,;spirituality, or
both. Still others are poorly attended because
their pastors are so intent on turning doctrin-
al molehills into mountains that they have no
time which to distribute the bread of life.
If the organizers of churches want no one
among them but those who can help pay
expenses, how much do they really care to
spread the Gospel.” ‘
Records of' Ancient Egypt.
M. Maspero has opened some pyramids at
Sakkara, enclosing the tombs of the kings of
the fifth dynasty. The mortuary chapels'of
each contain about eighty square metres of
the smallest and most closely written texts,
giving precise details of the religious belief
of that age. It is a complete coup de grace
to Osiris. The Masonic theory and all pre-
vious conceptions are entirely upset. Except
the finding of the Rosetta stone in 1799 no
discovery in Egypt equals this in scientific
value. The entrance passage is difficult and
dangerous on account of themloose blocks
that encumber it. An American Egyptolo-
gist and a newspaper correspondent were the
only persons allowed to visit the interior with
Maspero. The latter explorer returns to
Paris next month and will publish the dis-
covered texts. Ali the Sakkara pyramids,
about sixty in number. will be opened as
soon as possible.
Greece has gained more by this conclusion
of the matter than might at first appear. She
has, too, escaped great dangers. An army of
60,000 men, the largest force she has ever
raised, had been rccruited,and was ready last
spring to proceed to the occupation of the ter-
ritory assigned to her by the Berlin Confer-
ence. But the European concert had come
to an end, and it was impossible to tell what
consequences might ensue from a collision
precipitated in the Greek peninsula without
the full support of the European powers.
Hence England plainly informed Greece that
she would give her no support if she involv-
ed herself in a war with Turkey. Any one
who reflects that the Greek soldiery have
never faced fire,and that there is no reason to
expect great ability in leadership from Greek
officers, will see that a general engagement
with Turkish troops schooled in the recent
war with Russia could have resulted in noth-
ing else than a crushing defeat for Greece.
Greece is too small to win, or to hope to win
in any single-handed struggle with Turkey,
moribund though the latter be. She did well
therefore to heed the caution of England;
and although she was declared at the time by
enthusiastic philhellcnes, and. even by so
kind and wise a friend as the London Specta-
tor, to have missed her opportunity, she did
well to hold back. And she may be no less
thankful that she is succeeding in quietly
reducing her army, and that no outbreaks on
the frontier and no cases of brigandage are
reported. 0n the whole, she has passed
through a dangerous crisis with credit. Every
one recognizes that Turkish sway, and even
Turkish foot-hold in Europe, must in a few
years he a thing of the past. As soon as the
utter collapse comes, the question will arise,
To how much territory is Greece entitled?
Then the decision that was made in accord-
ance with considerations of topography, eth-
nography and religion, and was unanimously
concurred in by representatives of six great
powers, will be remembered. The adminis-
tration of the territory which Greece has
just received will, we may hope,be sufficient-
ly creditable to justify her claim to assume
he entire area awarded to her id 1880,which
I doubt not will be given her. ‘ Crete is al-
ready practically concedcd to Greece—has
been several times conditionally offered by
the Ports. It has been stated that Eng-
land would not be unwilling to cede Cyprus.
The annexation of Cyprus, the remotest of
the Greek islands, would naturally carry
with it that of all the islands of the IEgean.
Thessaly and Epirus. the early cradles of the
Greek race, Cyprus and Crete, and the lesser
islands, furnish as large an added domain as
Greece need aSpire to. Whether such de-
pendencies should be held by a looser or by
a firmer tie, the circumstances of each case
would decide.
In some respects Greece is not well prepar-
ed to assume the management of a large added
territory. The Greek Kingdom presents the
anomaly of a constitution exceedingly deme-
cratic, but an administration highly centraliz-
ed. The constitution was the result of the
revolution of 1846 and 1861. The adminis-
tration is a legacy of King Otho and his Ba-
varian advisers. Such an administration can
be neither efficient nor economical. A grad—
ual decentralization, then, is the thing to be
desired. Nor need the possibility of this be
doubted. No trait of the Greek character is
more conspicuous, in both ancient and mod-
ern times, than the strength of local attach-
ment. This is attested by the multitude of
schools founded in different parts of Greece,
and amid the Greek population of Turkey,
by Greeks who, having left their native town
in youth, have devoted to it a part of the
wealth acquired in foreign lands. Evidently
love for the native locality, pride in it, wil-
lingness to labor and sacrifice for it, are the
elements of true public spirit, and the found-
ations of a prosperous village life. The dif-
ficulty with the present system of adminis-
tration is two-fold : First, local magistrates
have not sufficient independence of action,
and second, they are not responsible to the
towns in which they perform their duties.
But these defects can easily be corrected.
They are not. connected with the name of the
government. They can readily be eliminated
while Greece remains amonarchy; they might
remain though she became a republic. The
King of Greece has conducted himself with
much discreticn, and, democratic in feeling
as the people are, they recognize the advan-
tage of having a nominal head of the state
who is placed above the envy and intrigue
which are so rife at Athens. The King un-
derstands the people well, has shown perfect
loyalty to the constitution, and would place
no abstraction in the way of needed reforms
in administration. The Swiss Confederation
furnish a good example of what such reforms
should be. There is needed a field for prac-
tice in self-government, and a tie, strong but
irksome, by which all the provinces sh all he
be united into one Greek state.
The First American Dentist.
It seems that Rhode Island had the honor
of starting in life the first American dentist.
As far as known the first dentist in this
country was Josiah Flagg. He held a
major’s commission in the American army.
and began to practice dentistry at the close
.of the war in 1732. An officer under Count
Rochambcau taught Flagg while the two
armies were quartered in this State in 1781.
Liter be practiced in Boston, and during the
war of 1812 he was taken prisoner to Eng-
lands, and while on parole made the acquain-
tance of Sir Estiey Cooper, and worked
with him in Guy‘s Hospital. The second
dentist in this country was J amcs Gardette,
who came to this country with the French
fleet in 1778. He resigned his commission.
as surgeon and settled in this country. When
Richambeau was in this State, Gardetto
served him professionally in Newport. The
‘ third American dentist, although not nur-
tured on Rhodc Isiond soil, may be ment-
ioned because he was third in the line and
because he was Washington’s dentist, and
further, because he wore as a watch-charm
Washington’s last natural tooth. G Wash-
ington thought well enough of this dentist to
write him aletter, in which he said that he
should prefer his services to all others if he
had occasion to call upon:them——Provz'dence
Journal.
The venerable bishop of Kentucky and pre-
siding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church, Dr. Benjamin Bosw'orth Smith,
passed, October 31, the forty-ninth an niver-
sary of his Episcopal consecration. He is
the only bishop living who was consecrated
by Bishop White, whom he exceeds in the
years of his episcopate. Bishop Smith is the
blasphemy.
the traffic in any way.
had a good deal of sympathy for what Dr.
Crosby said about temperance societies. To
a great extent there had been too much talk-
ing among these people and too little effect-
ive and practical work. He should like to
see legislation take hold of the liquor busi-
ness and keep it within well-defined and pre
scribed limits; but he despaired of politicians
taking any part that would tend to restrict
CHANGES IN THE LAW.
He, as well as Dr. Crosby, would be in
sympathy with a movementihat would intro-
duce the excise system that prevails in Cans-
da, where the rum shops are closed at six
o’clock every Saturday evening and are not
opened till tllc following Monday morning.
He would like to join Dr. Crosby in bringing
about a change in the liquor law like that.
Last Saturday while riding in a street car he
had for fellow flosscngers six intelligent look-
ing and well dressed men, all of whom were
under the influence of liquor, having, no
doubt, stopped at the nearest dram shop to
spend a part of their week’s wages in “ treat-
ing" one another to the vile liquor sold in
such places. But while he would favor any
scheme that would abate the evil, he was
himself a stanch prohibitionist, and believed
only in the permanent efficacy of total absti-
nence. He did think, however, that the to-
tal abstinence people spend a great deal of
their time and energies in schemes which
produce very little practical benefit to the
cause they espouse.
In place of Christ doing anything to en-
courage drinkiug when He turned water into
wine at the marriage feast He merelyfiashed
his presence on the assemblage by perform-
ing the miracle in the manner described.
Therefore for Dr. Crosby to say that Jesus
Christ himself drank wine and encouraged
the drinking of it in others was to go through
the slumsof New York and proclaim to tip
piers and drunkards that they were only
doing what better people were practising,
and following an example set them by the
Saviour. He hoped that God will raise up
men that will stand up against this terrible
doctrine. The only way to suppress this
craving for intoxicating beverages was to
remove the cause of the temptation alto-
gether out of the path of the people, who
are predisposed to such vicious indulgences.
THE DANGER OF THE WINE 0UP.
It is not two years ago, Dr. Fulton said,
since he was invited to preach in a certain
church in Jersey City. While in the com-
pany of the pastor he noticed that the latter’s
breath smelled of wine. He confessed that
he had in obedience to St. Paul’s injunction
to Timothy taken “a little wine for his
stomach’s sake.” He was a most brilliant
scholar and in every sense an ornament to
the church. But he had gone on from small
beginnings till he had broken down the bar-
riers of prudence and discretion one by one.
and the end was not far off. He had min-
istered to his own damnation. He was soon
reduced to a mental and physical Wreck and
went to San Francisco. Three weeks ago
this unfortunate man called on Dr. Fulton
begging for $5 to get his overcoat out of
pawn. For months previously he had been
sleeping in the very lowest and cheapest of
lodging houses in New York. Hundreds of
other cases could be cited, Dr. Fulton said,
were it not work of supcrerogation. He did
not think that any one was so inexperienced
with the habits of man not to perceive the
danger that lurked in the wine cup. The
only safeguard to be found against its pollut-
ing power was to let it severely and entirely
alone, and not by homoeopathatic and infre-
quent doses at the beginning to familiaiize
one's system and constitution. with its stimu-
lating sway, and in that manner lay the
foundation for a life of misery, degredztion
and ruin. There should be no compromise
tolerated with such a poisonous habit. A
man should not tempt fate, and those who
would lead abstemious lives should put the
wine cup out of sight and out of mind com-
pletely and forever. '
=_—__._-=—-__u
Recent Progress in Domestic Sci-
once.
It is unhealthy to wear your boots in the
house after one o'clock a. m. The common
plan is to remove them in the hallway, but
many of our most experienced husbands pre-
fer the front steps. Always take a boot in
each hand when going up stairs. This gives
you two shots at the out after stepping on
her. Never say anything to your wife on
these occasions except “ yes ” and “ no."
Eating cloves impedes the speech.
Never compel your wife to get up first and
build the fire. If she doesn’t do it of herown
accord, go to sleep again.
When your daughter gets big enough to
have gentlemen visitors, give up the parlor
to them cheerfully. It is much cheaper to
let the dog'bitc them as they start for home
than to scold the girl until she cries, and then
have to buy her a sealskin sacque as a souv-
enir of your idiocy.
Always remember your wedding day, and
try to mark the occasion by some little not
showing that. you remember it. Coming
home half full will often signalize the anni-
versary in a marked but inexpensive manner.
Bring your sons up to some occupation that
will enable them to get a living when thrown
upon their own resources. Nothing makes a
young man so self-reliant as having a trade
of his own. In Cincinnati,bunko steerers fre-
quently make $100 a day—Chicago Tribune.
Miss Van Zandt.
A Paris correspondent of the Philadelphia
Bulletin writes : ' “Maria Van Zandt is here,
receiving from Carvalho, the directdr of the
Opera Comique, 50,000 francs a year, and is
allowed four month’s vacation per ,annum.
She Went to Copenhagen during her last va-
cation and sang ten nights there, receiving
20,000 francs and all expenses of journey
from Paris to Copenhagen and return in-
cluding hotel bills. Moreover, the Queen of
Denmark presented her with two beautiful
bracelets, which Miss Van Zandt showed me
the otherzevening. One is a small porte
bonheur of brilliants, composed of twenty
handsome stones. The other is of gold, of a
strangely-antique pattern of: Danish work-
manship, and bears insidea the following,
scription: ‘Frorn Queen Louise of Denmark
to Maria Van Zandt.’ Next spring Miss Van
Zandt :is to fill a short engagement at the
Monte—Carlo ,Opera :House, Monaco. She
receives 2,000 francs per night each time she
sings at private houses in Parts. Of course
oldest Bishop of the English speaking
church. ‘ . _ ....~..
“-
she is coining money .”
—r~
..___. A YEAR and expenses to agents.
77 Outfitf'ree. Address
P. 0.VICKEY, Augusmmlo.
Newspalper advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce
street, . Y.
BLUXOME,
Hats, Bonnets,
Feathers. Velvets, Silks, ac.
HATS xxn nonnnrs :rmmrnn T0 onnun morn
50c. To $1.0 .
one iruxnnnn srrnns 'ro SELECT men.
J. A. BLUXOME,
SEXTH AVE., cor. 21:: STREET, N. It.
To LOAN on RealEstateSecurity.
Money Enquire of o. n. WILSON, No.6
Gazette Building, N orwaik. Ct. 32tf
to lo ,
Bootsddiioos
LADIES’ FINE SHOES
In all Widths and Styles.
Men’s Fine Hand-Stewed Boots and
Shoes,
Of our own make, warren ted to fit and wear well.
Heavy Boots and Rubber Goods
0f every description.
Men’s Heavy Boots. . . . .. .. $2.00 upwards
“ Calf “ 2.00 “
Ladies’ Cloth Top Button. . 1 .00 “
“ Kid “ . . 1.00 ”
“ Slippers...... .... .25 “
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather
and Findings.
Repairing Promplly Done.
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
GREAT GERM DESTROl’ERi
DABBY’S
Prophylactic Fluid.
Piloting of Small 1’02:
prevented.
Ulcers purified & healed
Gangrene prevented do
cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Secrecy cured in short
time.
Teller dried up.
I l is perfectly harmless.
For Sore Throat it is a
sure cure.
DIPTHBRIA
PREVENTED-
Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented
SMALL POX
ERADICATED.
Contagion destroyed,
Sick Rooms purified and
madcpleasant.
Favored and Sick Per-
sons relieved and re-
freshed by bathing
w i t 1i Prophylactic
Fluid added to the
water.
Soft White Complexiops
secured byits use in
bathing.
I mpm‘c Ail‘m ado harm-
less and purified by
rinkling Draby’s
s
F’iuid about. by its use.
To Purify the Breath, Removcsallunpieasant
Cleanse the Teeth, it odors.
In cases of death in the
houseut should always
be used about the
corpse—it will prevent
any unpleasant smell.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons.
Stings, the.
Dangerous efiluvias of
Sick Rooms and 110s-
pitals removed by its
use.
Yellow Fever
. Eradicated.
can’t be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.|
Erysz'pclas cured.
Burnslrclievcd instantly
Scars prevented.
SCARLET
FEVER Cured.
In fact. it is the great
DISINFECTANT AND PURIF-IEH,
Prepared by
J. H. ZEILIN & 00..
Manuructuring Chemists, Sole Proprietors.
ANTED-MANUFACTURING CONCERN
wants a business marlin Norwalk andin
cveryclty (not already taken). A few hundred
doilars,necessary to pay for goods on delivery
after orders have been securet for the same; $150
per month profit puaranteed.Thc most searching
investigation solicited. A. S. ARNOLDC; 00.,
1293 Broadway, New York . 3Jp50
609D_HORSE FOR SA LE.
Enquire of STARR BROTHERS" Store.
To Rent.
ART ofa house consisting of three rooms.
ill right in center of village. Apply at this
0 cc.
To Rent.
BUILDING, either as a barn or shop, in the
rear of No. 13 North avenue. ltp
DR. S. W. FISKE,
Clairvoyuni Physician and Magnetic
Healer, Business and Test Medium.
Office No. 270 Chapel Street, New Haven. Conna'
where he can be consulted regularly every month‘
from the morning of the 10th until the ‘tld at
.m. Office hours from 9 a. m.to 9 p. m.
Doctor Flske is highly recommended by t
people and the press, as the great healer and pin
sicran for the speedy cure of ailChronic and 10
standing diseases of whatever name or nature
The Doctor has treated the sick in New Haw
Bridgeport and Norwalk for the past six y 9
With great success, his increasing practic n
New Haven, occupies most of his time. I ‘1
are sick or need his valuable advice do not ‘0
consult him. He willtell you if success .
versity awaits you. Also of journeys, law “.3!
gainstlossesmbsentfriends,and great sue m
selecting. lucky numbers. All should . 3“"
him. He is always reliable. Sittings for ncss
affairs or examination of the sick, $1.00.$‘nmn:l‘;;
nicatipns by letter upoubusiness or he
contain 82, age, sex, a lock of hair, a' tamp.
Address Lock Box 1253. Norwich,Conn . or fur-
ther particulars send a stamp and get ircular.
TAKE NOTICE—The Doctor wul “'5 "10
Byxbcc House, Meriden. Conu., thrc 53 com-
mencing Dec. 23rd.
Oire w‘iil also be at Smith’s goteigxaterburi"
onn., our ays commencing ec.. -
Use Dr. s. W. risxn's VALU. LE LIM-
llxxrna’s READY MIXED
Pruggists,
Drugs and Medicines,
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
l
Which enables him to offer Great Bargains,
and
LO W PRICES-r-
To all, who will call and examine.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
STRICTLY PURE
LINSEED flIL PAINTS.
Quick Train
A SP nae/1111i."
Watchdogs . ~
JEWEL-81.9.1313 are. -.
warm,
I . he on] flnolargo
° PortraIt or
L0.
in Line and stlp ‘ from a, photograph
d b Mrs. Garfield a correct likeness. .
xRipllieavifntiildl work of t. No competition.
Size 8x2 . Sendforcir: iarsandextraterms.
The llll’ublish Co.,NonucRConn.
COALl:
' COA !
:5
:-
:5
I
Engraved
0111'?
,ALL
Lehigh,
Lacks. na,
Wil csbarre,
anklin,
And lo Genuine
Cross reek Goal,
AT
Ra. _ 0nd Bros’
Solth Norwalk.
Allzoal delivered in the Borough
will weighed on the Borough
Seal FREE OF CHARGE to the con-
sum -
‘—/
oil. illlllllfilit a 00.,
21 Main St., Norwalk, Conn,
[YOU WILL FIND
Strictly Pure
, At Reasonable Prices.
MENT,in ailcascsol Rheumatism rains. and
all pains and aches. For sale by a1 I'llgglfits-
Notice
1‘
hereby given that The New J“! 3‘ Connec-
t‘ - - - . ny will make
icut Air Line Railway Com y (9“ the State
82. Session, for
IS
application. to the General Ass
01‘ Connecticut at Its January. .
the privilege of bridging the r'iv 5 and navrgablc
waters on the line of their Rail‘ Y between New
Haven and the boundary line r ween "113 SW8
an]; thelStazfc of Nari}: Yorkl.R Sway Company by
Met an signc y can :7 ‘
its President, . h- ULMS'IYEADv
Dated at Norwalk, Dec.10 i 1551- 3‘50
Railroad . Otlce-
OTICE is hereby given hat the Danbury. St
Norwalk Railroad Pany Wlll petition
to theGencrai Assembly e 11¢ State 91' Connect-
icut, at the next January .8822, session thereof,
for an amendment of the. ”TI-91' ofsaid 001111311]
giving them the power t extend the line of their
railroad from some suit to pomt on the line of
their present road in th town 0fN0f\Vl!lk._50“I-h-
eriy tosome suitable m convenient point in said
town, and upon Long I nd_Souiid, between Nor-
wa 1k River and Five it e River; also to author-
ize the said company accept of the amend-
mentsof itachaner,p sed by the General Assem-
bly of this State at it May sesswn in the year
1860 , and apprchd J c 20, 1806,
Dated at Danbury 06- 12. 18,81-
Ihc Danbury and rwaik Railroad Company.
By 11 VEY WILLIAMS, bcc'y.
36 Mhin 5L, Norwak, Conn.
if you are n
" man of let- .
‘ terstoliin over-nil -
night wor 1. to res-
tore brainiiervcnnd ,
waste, iiso Hop 3.
‘. suffering from any in-
tion: if yolrure mar-
., oung,snii‘el-ing from
n on a bed of sick-
hemmed:-
0 strain of
mi es avoid
. and use
te’sl
on
'0“ are.
on feel
' ness. rel
Wlioeve:
whenever
that you
eds-im- .. t
l or a“
wl IIOIINHII
tairo H )
Bitters
llsvo you (i
remit}, ltl'd‘ .
ol‘ul‘lilm‘ c
plai‘nt, d as
tern.
Thousands dio au-
riuuily from some
form 0! Id n ey
disease i. lull might
. have been prevented
bya timely use of
HopBlttem
12-3. :‘ :7 .- .
‘ is an absolute
ottbo 0101mm ‘1‘ and irresistn-
': IIIO on re for
barrels, blood . ,
liver or nerves 1' ' jtllgglgécnmiss ,
You will no it com",
curedifyouusc .- "2:33.33: or
Hop Bitters
lfyounresim ;
iy weal: and p '-
ows iritcd,try
t y
, Soldbydrug-
' gists. Selldfor ' '
1" Circular.
‘ llOi’ rim-rm
, I'F'G (10., .
'._ llaobeslcr,l\’. Y.
Carriaglllliaking
and.
unveiling.
l A
E. '1' I fir/‘31,
fi‘x
This stock must be closed out _to make room for
my large stock of Goods for Spring Trade.
Main Stroo'
'9', -—-..——-.—n——. ”W“... .
THE GREAT H
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Wile other If 0 runs Three Through Pas.
senger Trains D. ily between Chicago, Des
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln, St.
Joseph, Atchison. Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne-
vada, N cw Mexico. Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest. Speediest and Most Comforta-
ble Route Via Hannibal to Fort Scott, Deniscn',
Dallas. Houston, Austin. San Antonio. Galves-
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements offered by this
' Line to Travelers and Tourists, are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman (lG—wheei) Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line. 0., B. &
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars. with Horton's
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous 0.. B. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
volving Chairs for the exclusive use of first.-
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, com-
bined with their Great Through Cur Arrange-
ment. makes this, above all others, the favorite
{ivouie to the South, South-W est, and the Far
es .
Try it, and you will find traveling 0. luxury
instead of a discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale at all offices in the United States and
Canada. _
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep-.
ing Cur Accommodations, Time Tables, &c..
will be cheerfully given, and will send Free to
any address an elegant County Map of United
States. in colors. by applying to
J. Q. . EAN. Gen’s Eastern Agent. ‘
PERCEVAL LOWELL. den. I’ass.Agt.Chicngo.
T. J. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicago.
BNYEICPES
. ALL SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
——AT-———
VERY LOW RATES,
_ AT ._ -—
GlZETT/E ' 0F F ICE.
6:20, 8.03, 9:01, 10:08, 11:34 a. in. 1:53, 4:25. 11:21, 7 2:5,
p.rn. On Sunday 1:25, 9:19 i. , m. 0214 3.. iii.
Tickets for sale atioot oi Liberty :.~i.,23tl, 201,
401,944,957, 1323 Broadwaymnd at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex oflicc,
Jowell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company (Dodd‘s Express
Will call for and check baggage from hotel or resi-
roar l...
A J l i FOR LONG BRANCH,OCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street. N. it., 5:00, 8.15.9. m.,
1., 2, 3.30, 4. 5, G rum.
1'2 n
H. r. uncommocmrass. Ag’t.
0.11.12. of N. J.
Chicago &_Niil't_h-Wcstern
B.
Is the OLDESTl BEST CONSTRUCTEDI BEST
EQUIPrED! and hence the
Leadingflailway
—01“ 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,and for
COUNCIL BLUFFS, ()hlAI-EA,
DENVER, LEADVJLLE,
Salt Lake, San Francisco,
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY,
Cedar Rapids, Des Moincs, Columbus, and all
Pomtsin the Territories, and the West. Also. f'or
Milivaukee,Grccn Bay.Oshkosh, Sheboygan , Mar-
quette, Fond du Lac, Watertown, lionghton,Ncc-
nah, Menasba. St. Paul, Minneapolis, Huron,
Volga, Fargo. Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Owa-
tonna, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
consin and the Northwest.
A tCouncii Blufi‘s the Trains of the Chicago &
North-Western and the U. P. R’ys depart from,
arrive at and use the samejoint Union Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are made with
the Lake Shoro,Michigan Central, Baltimore &
Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago
& Grand Trunk R’ys,and lhc Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close connections made at Junction Points.
1! is the ONLY LINE running
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
Plllllllftli SLEEPERS an All uieiir relies.
_Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
Via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do‘ not read over the Chicago &
North-Western Railways. If you wish the Best
TraVeling Accommodations you will buy your
Tickets by this route, BEFAND WILL TAKE
NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets
by thzls Line. MARVIN HUGH lTT,
2d V. P.&, Gen’l Manager. Chicago.
WESTWARD-
,—
WHO 18 unacbuamrs
wu.i. see av exaaiiru
- " .i‘A Uh
n wi‘rH Tusceo‘e
no Tillsfij‘fil‘.
('v,
.{4 v.
_ A L_\ -3 _
RAPH‘! or rule. CC'WTRI.
P, A': THE
T
Its mainline runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs, passing tlirou h Joliet, Ottawa, La Salle.
Geneseo, Molinc, Roc Island, Davenport. West
Liberty IowaGity,Maren o,lsrooklyn.Griniieil,
Des Molnes (the capital 0 Iowa). Stuart, Atlan-
tic.a’nd Avoca: with branches from Bureau
Junction to Peoria; Wilton Junction to Musca-
tiiie. Washington. Fairfieid Eldon. Belknap,
ron. Leavenworth, Atchison and Kansas City;
Washington toSi ourney. Oskaieosa. and Knox-
ville: Keokuk to
tousport. independent, E don, Otruiuwa Eddy-
vllle, Oskaloosa, Pelia, Monroe. and Des ltioines;
Mt. Lion to Keosauqua; Newton to Monroe; Des
Molnes to lndlanola and Wiiltersct: Atlantic to
Griswold and Audubon; and Avoca to Harlan
and Carson. This is ‘positively the only Rail-
road. which owns. an operates a. through line
from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Through xpressPassenger'i‘ralns
man PalaceCars attached. are run each waydaiiy
between CHICAGO and PnomA. lfANsas CITY.
COUNCIL BLUFFS; Lnxvanom‘n ltnd.ATc}n-
k
Rock Island Short Line."
The "‘Great Rook island” is ma nlficently
I: lit
rated, 3 laid with steel rails.
beautiful
Express Trains.
LIAN PALACE CARS are
in this-lune, k the
gents In t e llj‘)
o
nown as
’ i k t
T c o s itod States
1! Ticket
n For information no
. C BLE
R. R vlgl’rcsldent and’Gsncmaniisger.
i
Mailings Bros,
Carriages h Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
FOR SALE FDR IHE HOLIDAYS.
A line of SLEIGHS of our own
manufacture, made from Selected
materials. Neat, stylish and durable.
0.A. MULrINGs. J. SJIULLINGS
OR SAI.E.—A PLATE GLASS WINDOW
with Sash. 6 Gallon E. O. KEELER.
some s1. smears-r,
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTH-
OF RAILROAD,
City of South N orwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
Flower-to :- Funeral-furnished and
tullefnliyarranzed I order at short
notice
MACHINIST
can obtain TYPE
METALattho
GAZETTE OFFICI-
i'NOIIRalk, Ct
f . ~ .
i
'~\4'-c"-"i ,..
J! l ‘d inneapolis Chippewa
' own so . i: o _.,,
l0 area" Chas/e- 2 Flu 3 ion . er.i.la..
NLM‘S' M’S- T .A. '” won" .
7am“ W sec: 9, “-3l0lln1‘é,<§;\ “"1 ’
. .JT .
3‘ :Mlsrdmgm "‘1” 5M2”? "gym Cruise
' e. «is.
Vol-ale. 9‘.“ '\ ck '
.QO
¢ Ffiyfllt v? uric “.933“ 00
Gish"? O~ v‘. ,7 e
‘43: ML ’ ’c
to ‘9, l'sr - :r‘ ‘7?
as. ‘1’, w,» 9%,.” at,
~v> 9’ $60,3be "<6 4’
-0 v‘ c a
5-“. 3:9: .. of», :53; . ,
““8. e? e ‘ -
I o _ c‘“, ,1, .‘ r i, ‘ 4 ..
5% ”'0 If 720 479;". 1.11;??er 3 '
° 3%. 03c: -’ , 7-H“! .71.; mil-u,
0"} - $3.70 {a p ' llllliCC-ili'c Altman .
am - . . - new.“ .4...
*“‘° L sodas... “Fill
Q Mm rm
to i: ‘
obi Niko-
~ 75:03 3'0“ .
n 9
«- + ..
L \ ,...
. l .
at law 0a,. .a- . . s U
I’M“, ,. NSASC "(sz6,
I v‘ ‘9' Oath: ‘ "_ ... ”hog ..
carefree, ROCK resolve a PACIFIC as
is The Great Connecting Link between the East and the West!
Centrcvillc, Princeton. Trenton, Galllitin, Came-
arminfzton, Bonaparte, Beli-
wltli Pull-
soz. ‘hrou hearsare aisoruil between Milwau-
cc 3310 Kagnsns City, via the "Milwaukee and
ed. ltsroad bed is simply per set, and its
W hatwill please you mostwill be theplensure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
‘ prairies of Illiliols and Iowa, iii one of
our ma u fluent Dining Cars that accompany all
You get an entire
Throug
real. as oodasis served in an" first-class hotel At AMERON, with 11’. St. .1. R. 13-,
l‘or severity-five cents. ‘ ’ At TClilSON, with Atchq'i‘op’oka ch Santa Fe;
A-n reciating the fact that a. majority of tho Atch. .ir. Ncb., and Cell. llr. U. . R; Rds. ,
pco 7 o prefer separate apartments for different At Leavenwonru, with Union 1 ac. am. Kan.
pur roses (and the immense passen or business Cent. R. Rds. '
it ill: line warranting it). we are p eased to an- At KANSAS CITY, with all lines for the West
0
nounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
run through
PULL
COUNCIL BLUFFS KANSAS CITY. ATCHISON. and LEAV
hinable‘ at your home office, address,
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
Dinln Cars for eating purposes only. One [other
"rent eaturc of our l’a ace Cars is a SMlell‘rG
SALOON where you can enjoy your "Havana"
at all hours of the day. _
Ma nificent lron Bridges span the Mismssippl
and ilissouri rivers at all cilits crossed by t its
line, and transfers are avo dad at Connoil Bluffs,
Kansas City. Leavenworth and Atelilscn, ecli-
ncctlons be iig made in Union Depots. _
The principal R. 1}. connections of
this great Through Lino ogre 51.5 follows:
At CHICAGO. with all diverging lilies for the
East and South. _
At ENGLEWOOD With the L.S. At 1.1.8., and P.,
Ft. W. do C. R. m 8.
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, with P., C. &.St.
At LA SALLE. with Ill. Cent. R. R.‘
All Pnonrx. with P. P. a; J.' P. D. A: E.; I. B. .9:
w.; Ill. mum and '1‘. P. s. w’. Rds.
At ROCK ISLAND. with "Milwaukee and Rock
Island Short Line," and Rock Isl’d & Peo. Rds.
C At Davunronil‘i with the Davenport Division
.M. &St. P. R. .
AtWEsr Linun'rr. with the R. C. R. rt: N.R.R.
At GRINNELI, with Central lows. R. R.
At DES Mourns. mm D, M. .0 <. .. R.
AtCOUScrL L'LUFI-‘S, With Union Iljzicxt‘ic RR.
At OMAHA. with is. .‘e lilo. R. R. t. (in Nell.)
At COLUMBUSJUNCTION.WIH1 li.C.R.&N.R. R.
At OTTUMWA. with Central Iowa R. R.; W..
St. L. .e Pac.. and 0., ll. and Q. R. Rds.
At KROKUK, with 2101.. rm. A: War.; Wail..St.
Louis its Pac.. and St. L. Keo. rt: N. W. R. lids.
and Southwest.
to PEORIA. DES MOINES,
ENIVORTH.
‘ Great Rock Island Route," are sold by
and Canada.
JOIIN;
G BET! lit. dl‘assen erA ent,
ener . L an ClllCA 0’1“,
. HAMILTCN'S EUREKA
Agitator Cure
gives instant relief and eercts a permanent cure.
I guarantee a cure every time, or money’ rem uded.
Ask your Dnucoxs'r for it. Sent on receipt of 81..
6 Boxes for $4. Address
C. 1’. BEST, 119 Front street. New York City. 1
‘o
A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
‘{ AND If???"
DEAD LUCK TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE on SMALL communal“
Gazette Office. i
\
l
l
i
,1
Black Enameled Call Ballot
(lamina and Blue I01 Fancv fled?
EMILY VAN HOOSEAII. Executor.
‘ l a E:
To Whom it they Co leern.
”IS IS TO CERTIFY, That I have appointed
Mr. llenj. J. Sturgcs my agent. to represent
rue iillly and oilicmlly, ill all liiattcrs pertaining
to real estate in Norwalk, Co., owned jointly by
Jacob chksand thc Estate of Ezra Curtis. All
contracts fortlic cusuingycur from April lst,1881,
and the future must be made jointly with my
agent. and-onc-hulf of all tlicrcnts and income
must be paid to him, and one-liall‘of all bills con-
tracted as above will be paid by him.
JAMES POTTER.
Executor of Estate of Ezra Curtis.
iiE subscriber is now ready to clean out (less
Pools and Ciosetscn application. All orders
addressed to Post Office Box 800, Norwalk,will rc-
ccive prompt attention. W. 11. DAVIS.
Wall?“ E 0505
$l.50 per bottle. CURES W AK-
NES , NERVOUSNESS . and
GENERAL DEBI LITY. This re-
markable preparation is_ihe only
reliable remedy for the dlstressmg
dgs:ases of women. Sold by Drug-
gis s.
Graefenberg 00.111 Chambers St, N. '2'.
Cfil’flfillhfl.
and, France, Germany, etc. We
_, one years9 experience.
led through us are noticed in the SOI-
. .12.: This large and splendid illus-
. 1ypsper, $ 3 .20 a younshows the Progress
:_ icirce, 13 very interesting, and has an enormous
Circulation. Address MUNN 3.: (30., Patent Solici-
tiprs, I’iio’s. of SCIENTIFIC Arlinaicxx, 3? Park Row,
1‘. ew York. Hand book about Patents free.
J
Impure water, unhealthy climate, ur
unwholsome food, crninpi, cl ' l-'
cessivc heat and thc theirs;
set the traveler or family
fortified and east: '
GINGER, “the d
quenchcs thirst, open ‘
regulates the st
craving for intox
languid, carcworn,
:2.
nothing iothcsc
se of Sxxr‘onn's
an
.-~ it
" yes the head,
. eradicstcs a
and mph: to new life to the
o . erworkedmcrvous and sleep-
less. Beware If imitation: said to b: as 3.1.1.11, Ask
for Sxxronn‘s GINGER and take no other.
Sold everywhere. Vixens .b POTTER, Boston. 3
Till-IE GEE.2EE€R£§.TED
a - > mm
\essss .
Sewix. ~- ‘ examine.
Best, Easiest Runningfirt Cheap-
est in the World.
%
_ For beauty of stitcli.and rapidity of motion i
is unequaled and reigns supreme king over all
Sewing Machines. The Company give a" wurranie
for 5 years with each Machine. Supplies constant
iv on hand.‘ Repairing done at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 178‘ Main street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 JOHN H. AII‘KEN. Agent.
VVANTE D, S ALESBIEN.
To canvass for the sale of‘ Nursery Stock, Un-
curtailed faculties. No experience required. Sala-
ry and expenses paid. 500 acres of Fruit and Cr-
numcntal Trees, Shrubs, Roses. etc.
4tp~i9 W. Sc '1‘. SMITH, Geneva, N. Y.
$011th scntirccto those who wish to engage
quirezi.
in the mom pleasant and profitable business
I‘IVCI‘Ytlllllfl.‘ new. Capital not rec
We “'11 furnish you everything. Sis
a day and upwards 15 easily made without stayinc
away from home over night. No risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. Many are
making fortunes at the business. Lndicsmake as
much as men. and young boys and girls make
great pay. No one who is willing to work fails to
make more money every day than can be made in
a week at any ordinary employment. Those who
engage at once wrll find a short road to fortune.
Address H. IIALLl-Z'r'i‘ Sc Co., Portland. Maine.
known.
= " 115": E‘rei‘ci‘rcfi to All
Other Peron-5 I .. stars or External
11c med its :
‘ l merit of the
.1 contain in ad-
.I you fulund
h acts with in—
.g, sedative and
strongt
ditioii iliel‘t-iu it
active vcgct
creased i t, a
counter irritant effects.
Second.
Because they are u g
oration, and so recoui
inception] prep-
.o profession.
Because they are the
' ;;:stei'-‘ flux 2...
pain at once. _. t “11"“)
Fourth.
Because they will positively cure diseases which
other remedies will not even relieve.
, fifth.
Because over "000 pliysic r _, ‘ ‘ . '
u .: . . .it. or V'fl'lSlS ‘inve
voluntarily testified that . 'r ~ adenoi- to all
other plasters or medicines in txltJanl use,
BIKER.
Because the manufacturers have received the
only medals ever given for porous. plasters.
u
Benson’s Goooioo Porno Flo
SEABUBY {e $03018
Mlinufa tiring Chemists, IN.
N
A. H. BYINGTON & CO. 1):?
I
‘i
i
minimums v Adi—Lasfi'.im .25.};
PLASTER.
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNK)?!
A
- no distant d
In a lecture upon the “great com-st of
1831," the Astsouom-zr loyal for Ireland.
Plot. R. S. Bill, states that collisions of the
earth with comets have fter rrcrl, and
others will doubtless occur in the future.
The last of these collisions was in June, 1861,
when the earth passed through the tail of a
lirge comet. Had the earth passed through
the densest part of the nucleus he did not
know what the result would have been, but
CCCll
Bridgeport,tlarchis,iss'i, 12 thinks the consequences would not have
. ' ' ‘ ' - been serious. On the occasion mentioned
NO‘IlCBI the only indication that a collision had taken
place was the peculiar appearance of the sky
as observed at what was probably t’ a very
time when the earth was enclosed in the tail
of the comet.
It has been discovered by M. Tommasi
,5?
~‘> \V-i *" that surroundiuv the electric are by tubes
An infallible remed for all fined ,. . ‘
, . . th cold water roduce‘r reat . .
FEMALE columnisty 5, rice " “g “m
upon it, the luminous pow er being much
weakened, and the arc itself so much aficct-
ed that a slight pull would lexiinguish it.
A Vienna chemist has made a new glass,
containing no silica Or other ingredient of
ordinary glass. Its mostimportant property
is that it may be usgd toglaze iron and other
lilCl‘dlS.
On a recent occasion the bread distributed
toaca .lli‘y detachment at Oran, Algeria,
was found to be moldy, although made only
forty-eight hours before. Refusing to eat
it, the men threw it totheir horses. Two of.
the latter atc each about a pound of the
bread, which results in a two poisoning,
seriously injuring one of the animals. The
bread was investigated by Isl. Megnin. who
found upon itttvo kinds of mold the sporules
of which he believed to have existed in the
flour before the bread was made. One mold,
Ascepfl/zm nfgrz'cans, formed a fleaky, sooty
colored cover; the other, Oz'de'um duratio-
cum, lexistcd in spots of a salmon color,
which multiplied very rapidly. Tried upon
dogs, the former was found to produce a.
much more virulent sickness than the latter,
although considerable action was produced
3 in both cases.
From 8,000 hyprometrlcal measurements,
Dr. Chavannc has calculated the‘average
height of the entire continent of Africa to be
not less than 2,150 feet. This high figure is
evidently due to the great extent of the high
plateaux in that country, surpassing even that
of Asia.
Experiments has shown M. Maiche that
sounds of different characters produced from
two separate ,5ources can be sent simulta-
cously on one wire and received separately.
Heat the receiving station used two tele-
phones of different resistances, and at the
transmitting end caused a music box to op-
erate upon a microphone while all induction
telephone transmitter was spoken into at the
same time. The musical sounds were re-
preduced in the telephone of least resistance,
and the vocal sounds in the other, so that
with the two telephones to the ears the list-
ener could hear the music by one ear and the
speech by the other.
In a recent address to the Balloon Society
of Great Britain, Mr. W. B. Woodbury
predicted that photographers will be able at
ay to obtain from balloons bird‘s
eye views of any city or town, photographed
true to nature and'showing every detail with
sufficient clearness to serve many purposes.
The motion to which the camera must be
subjected is the chief Obsticle t) the suc-
cessful practice of the balloon photography,
but he believed that the extremely sensitive
plates now prepared mustzservc in a consid-
erable degree to overcome this difficulty.
He hoped that another year would show
some advance in this particular branch of
scrence.
Some time during the looming year, an ex—
hibition is to be held at Berlin of articles
pertaining to the “science and technology of
health, and the saving of life.” It would seem
that such exhibitions ought to become epi-
demic.
The principles of the new rapid ship, now
being constructed at Geneva from M. Ravul
Pietet’s plans, were latly described to the
French Academy. The vessel is to be broad
and quite flat, and so built that the bottom
will constantly receive an upward thrust,
tending to lift it from the water. This will
lessen the draught of the vessel, and conse-
quently diminish the resistance of the water.
to its passage. llI. Pictet calculates that he
will be able to obtain a speed equal to about
three times the present average. A practical
test of the new ship’s capabilities is awaited
with much interest.
An electrical elevator, worked by a Sie-
nzcn's machine, has been one of the many
interesting novelties of the Paris Electrical
Exhibition.
The Remains ofa. Sea Monster.
Miinrnono, N. J ., Dec. 14.—Thc petrified
remains of the large sea serpent which were
found in the supplemented pit of O. 0.
Herbert, at this place, last week, were sud-
plamented yesterday by the discovery of the
remains of another animal. Only two large
tusks and portions of the jaw bones crumb-
ling to pieces when exposed to the air. The
bones found last week are all well—preserved,
and the tusks lirejemarkable for their size
and fine natural polish. Professor Samuel
Lockwood gives the following description of
the reptile: “It was a.monster of great bulk.
It had two puddles well forward and two
behind, the body being short and stout. The
bones of the paddles, from their size and
solidity, indicate extraordinary propelling
power, The tail was stout, long and serpen.
tine, but a little fiatish, thus affording great
aid in propulsion by a sculling movement.
The neck was long, and yet lthick enough to
support the head high out of water, while
the monster was engaged in devouring its
prey. The huge jaws are armed with tusks
which we were more than those of the croc-
odile. The lower jaw was very singular in
structure and had a joint like an elbow. In
the act of swallowing the reptile could en-
large its gullet by means of this elbow joint.
The act of swallowing was necessarily slow,
and the reptile no doubt would have had
great trouble in retaining in itsmouth its
struggling prey if it had not been fora sup-
plementary jaw, which was used as a grap-
helt This was armed with small teeth,
which were curved in shape and very sharp.
As the large jaws with their great tusks were
being opened so as to obtain a new hold, the
little grnpncl jaw held the struggling prey
first, and the movements alternated until the
fish or other prey was forced down the great
throat.” 3».
The only bones of this monster reptile of
the antcdiluvian age known are those found
in the marl pits of Mr. Herbert, and no name
has Yet been found for 't b 11 ~ - _
Tribune. 1 Y t £501enusts,
Norwalk Chronicler