'Telcphonc Exchange, and with this secured
, promoted from a sleeping car conduetcrship
”i it " .....
T329 .9. " . .
noun :. ear l‘lilNCll'..
PLAINL v11. .chCTICAL mass -
' 21'27. 1881. may T1
0 Under tr. coding the American
' (“or Agrzbulturz‘s y gives a lengthy and
noted limbs has he;
k; he grows somehow,
.4 .I he leaves he makes a bough;
:10 C511: be cut; will often lran;
Is always sappy when he’s green.
lie is aboard when on the sea
And of: a shaving, too, is be;
When he is frightened quite a lot,
Lil-:e trees, he’s roctcd to the spot;
If he is axed too much he’ll lie
And oftm will, like trees, get “high.”
lie has his lumber in the night,
Is sadly warped and feels the blight,
If e “chips” for stakes though he should not.
And has his chops, sometimes a lot;
He gets “deadwood” on him. 13- woo’d,
Is knotty when he should be good,
And when he dies he’s sure to learn
That he, like trees, has gct to burn.
~Bc1r0l't Fm: 15183.
M
Wood as Fuel.
wurcnr AXD IInA'rIxo rowan or DIFFERENT
Irrxns COMPARED, Iver-501m PRACTICAL
Lassoxs.
More fuel is required during January than
infany other month in the year, and a few
items may be interesting as well as useful.
Anothc ‘articlc (“Keeping Warm ”) describes
the production Of heat. Carbon (pure coal)
is the chief source of all heat used for domes-
tic purposes and for driving machinery by
steam power. This carbon is mainly derived
from wood, hard coal, and peat. Coal is
most used for producing steam power, but
taking the whole world together, wood is
much the most extensively used fuel. For
the present purpose we may consider all
wooden essentially composed of carbon or
Cllfll‘t‘t‘ui‘, and water (mainly as sap). All
woods heated away from the airyicld watery
vapor, chiefiy, leaving nearly pure charcoal,
which when burned leaves more or less min-
eral ma ter as ashes. Of green wood one-
third to one—half or more of its Weight is
water, partly depending upon thctimc of cut-
ting. In Schullcr’s experiments :
One hundred pounds of Ash wood cut in
Jan: err. contained 201i) of water; out in
April, 8d lb.
One hundred lb Sycamore, 33 lb of water ;
cut in April, 40 lb. '
One hundred lb White Pine, 5‘3 lb of water;
out in April, (51 lb.
A practical lesson for this month is here
indicate-.1. All kinds ofwood cut in January
contain from fifteen to twenty-five per cent.
less water than after the sap is in motion in
April,and considerably earlier in the southern
portion of the country. It is well to now
out down the trees designed for fuel, even if
working them up is delayed to the following
momhs. '
As wood seasons naturally in the air, it
loses one-sixth to one-third its weight of
water, but still retains one-seventh to one-
fourth its weight of moisture. A consider-
able part of the latter may be expelled by
kiln-drying, and most of it if the kiln heat
be raised to 212°, or boiling water tempera—
ture. Settle careful tests made by one of our
Western readers showed that five cords of
Beech and Maple just cut weighed as much
as eight cords of the same wood when thor-
oughly air seasoned. The above teaches
Two Inrourxxr PRACTICAL Lnssoxs.
I st—To haul and handle green wood re-
quires a very large waste of strength. In
handling five cards of green butch wood for
example, we have loadtddiauicd, and unload-
ed, three or more tons of useless watcr,which
a few seasoning would have re-
moved.
Second, and still more important: When
wood not there 'rlt‘iy seasoned is used for
fuel, its water or up must )0 expelled before
‘ :bon comes uto play to produce heat.
. ._ 1
months
:3
S
i
very practlca
ally read.
tracts :
ich should be gener-
W . following brief ex-
981°
All human beings are so constituted that
whilesomc parts may be temporarily be-
num‘ocd with cold without danger, the blood
that circulates through the heart and through
the system generally, must be maintained
uniformly at just about 981° of temperature
(985° Fahrenheit, or 37° centigradc). If the
heat if the blood rises or falls only six or
seven degrees from this normal point, and
continues so, fatal results are expected.
Every degree that disease elevates the general
internal heat above 100°, is a rapid approach
towards the danger point, and when 105° is
reached, the most skillful efforts of physi-
cians are usually needed to save life. On
the contrary, even in the coldest regions
where the thermometer marks 60° 01' 70°, or
more, below the freezing point, the internal
heat must be kept up, and if it falls only
from 98° to 94° or 93°, and continues thus,
there is great danger that the wheels Of life
will stop. (These are general statements,
applicable to a healthy condition. Cases
have been reported where in tetanus or look-
jaw the temperature rose to nearly 111°,
while in asthma it sunk to 78°, and in
cholera to 67°.)
A mun IN THE BLOOD.
When the oxygen of the air unites with
the carbon of hard coal or Charcoal, or of
wood, or of 11 var, meat, or of any other food,
a compound is formed,.viz , a gas, which we
call Carbonic Acid. The process of forming
this compound sets at liberty heat which was
before entirely Concealed, or which existed
in another form, and when coal or wood is
burned rapidly we have a hot tire. The
same process goes on when wood rots away,
but the heat is developed so slowly that we
do not notice it.
Prrcisely 1.715 same thing is taking place in
the Minute body all the time. The food We
eat and digest, is in part absorbed into the
blood, and carried by it everywhere through—
out the body. But at the same time the
blood paSsing through the lungs is constantly
picking up oxygen there from the air which
we breathe into the lungs, and this, too, goes
all through the body, and at millions of
points one carbon atom of food is uniting
with two atoms of oxygen from the air,
forming carbonic acid, setting beat at liberty,
precisely the some as takes place in burning
wood or coal in the stove. There is only a
small product Of heat at any one point in the
blood, but it takes place at so many points
that there is enough developed to keep up
the general temperature. And a wonderful
provision it is, that without our supervision,
Or knowledge even, this ever burning fire
goes on within us,just so as to keep the
whole body at about 98°. (We speak
only of the main source of animal heat.
There other combinations going on in the
body, which produce more or less heat, such
as the union of hydrogen from food with
xygcu, which escapes as water; the union
of minute quantities of sulphur and of phos-
phorus with oxygen, etc. Most probably
more or less heat is also derived from the
mechanical movement of the various organs.)
1f the supply of food fails in the blood for
a time, from fasting or sicknesa, then the
oxygen in the blood attacks any stored up
fuel, as fat, flesh and other organs of the
body, using their carbon to keep up the ever
necessary warmth. The weight of the body
grows less, and when no more fat or flesh
can be found to make heat, cold and death
come on. The same result follows if the
lungs become so diseased as not to furnish
the air supplying oxygen fast enough to keep
1‘ n
my
.. ~_-J-..\11.. m. nm marina m.
of a very large amount or near, sometimes
almost cough to use up all the heat produc-
ed by its carbon. It is safe to say that on the
averag:, a cord of green wood will not sup-
ply for use one-half as much heat as would
be yielded by the some wood after thorough
seasoning.
A cord of wood is 1‘28 cubic feet as it lies
piled up. But allowing for the interstices in
fairly piled wood, we may reckon a cord to
contain about seventy—two cubic feet of solid
wood.
Thoroughly dry wood weighs about as
follows;
Pounds. 1 Cubic ft. 1 Cord. -
Hickory, Gil-lb 4,464
White Oak, 53 3,816
White Ash, 49 3,528
Red Oak, 45.} 3,27
“Thite Beech, 45 3,240
Apple Tree, 43 3,095
Black Birch, 43 3,096
Black W'aluut, 42;; 8,050
Hard Maple, 40 2,880
Soft Maple, 237 2,064
Wild Cherry, 37 2,664
White Elm, 361. 2,028
Butternut, 35.5 2,556
4 Cedar, 35 2,520
“inc 3% 2,448
33 2,376
32 2,304
I 1,872
I... ;d Of various season-
ed woods, 1..., . count weight,heating
power, 010., and en... _, Hickory wood Worth
$5 a cord: 7
Hickory, £55 00
White Oak, 4 05
White Ash, 3 85
Apple, 3 50
lied Oak, 45
\Vhite Beech, 3 25
Black Walnut, 3 25
Black Birch, 3 15
Hard Maple, 3 00
White Elm, . 2 90
Red Cedar, 2 80
Wild Cherry, 2 75
Soft Maple, 2 ’70
Yellow Pme, 2 70
Chestnut, 2 60
Butternut, 2 55
'White Birch, ‘2. 40
White Pine, 2 10
we find no record Of careful experiments
to test the relative value Of two woods exten-
sively used in some parts Of our country,
viz., Cottonwood, Basswood or Linden. The
Hickory named above is what is known as
the Shell-bark Hickory (Caryn alba). The
“Pig-nut Hickory" (Cray/s porcine), is of
nearly equal value. The “ Western Heck-
ory” (Cargo Sillc’dltl) weighs about 25 per
cent. less than the Shell-bark, and its relative
value per cord is estimated at $4 05, or the
same as White Oak.——;‘lmcr1‘can Agricultur-
z'st for January.
m
Sumner
Dress.
With all llII‘.Sumncr’n profound studies,he
was as good an authority on all matters re-
lating to a woman’s toilet- :Is Worth himself.
I recall the approval which he expressed of
Michalt-‘Js theory that a woman should not
yield to the dictates of fashion to the extent
Of making violent changes in her dress or in
the arrangement of her hair; but a certain
uniformity. with minor variations, that just
suggested a costume, so that people would
say, “That looks like her,” was more effective
and attractive than these sudden changes,
' "Weir-mi a woumn‘s identity
of association. llIr
lg promoted :1 WO-
araucc so much as
- 4 subject, adhering
to one style or u: .....g.___, to hair “Imagine
said he, “a Greek goddess changing the ar-
rangcment of her hair every few months.—
Aj/io [lair-(1rd in Providence Press.
.-
on tVoman’s
Charles
mm,
I’rcsid'eut Arthur is said to_havc an insur-
ancc of {$100,000 on his life.
The public debt was reduced over seven
milhons dollars during November.
()nc touch of rumor maxcs the whole world
chin.——Be.(y2r.7<z News.
When a disloncst young man steals coun-
terfeit money from his. employer he is no ex-
pected to make it go 11!.
The Connecticut Telephone company is
negotiating for the purchase of the 1).: nbury
will have control of all the telephone lines in
the state, excepting the changes Of Norwich
and New London.
George Scolicld, of Bridgeport, has been
on the C'Insolidatcd road to the conductor-
up (.110 internal fire. Stop the entrance of air
’ by closing the windpipe
)y filling the lungs with
production stops in the
true falls below 93°, and
the human machinery ceases to work.
The carbonic acid produced is poisonous.
In the stove it escapes through the pipe.
That formed in the blood-is carried to the
lungs and thrown out into the- air. Too
many persons breathing in a close room fill
it with so much carbonic acid that it becomes
very unhealthful, if not dangerous.
The blood carries the heat to the surface of
the body, as well as to all other parts, and a
good deal of heat escapes off into the air.
If the air is cold this escape is more rapid,
and more heat must be produced within to
supply the waste. That means more fuel,
that is more food, or more flesh is consumed.
mRemember that the blood must be kept up
to about 98°. Of course, then, in cold
weather more food is necessary or the body
becomes emaciated. But anything that stops
escape of heat from the body, saves food, or
saves using up flesh. Warm clothing, warm
air, warm dwellings, warm stables, warm
sheds, all help to stop this waste Of heat.
scurnnu PRACTlCAL LESSONS.
As to domestic animals, is not the above a
positive proof,that sheltering all animals from
cold weather, from chilling winds which by
their rapid motion carry off heat more rapid-
ly, is the way to save food and to save waste
of flesh? If by stopping this waste of heat
from the surface all the food consumed will
not he wanted to make heat, a portion of it
can go to increasing the flesh, that is to pro-
ducing growth, or more can be used to mak-
ing milk, eggs, etc, within the animal.
Dyspcptic persons, those having feeble (1i—
geslion, or a poor appetite, get less internal
bed from food combustion, and suffer from
cold. Such persons need a warmer atmos-
phere. or warmer dwellings, and warmer
clothing to retain the heat that is produced.
This applies to all animals.
Close-fitting garments, garters, lacing,
boots, shoes, neck-ties, etc., that prevent free
easy circulation of the blood, each and all
diminish the amount of heat produced, and
its uniform distribution. Exercise promotes
more rapid circulation of the blood and in-
creased heat production.
Green wood, besides its inconvenience, is
very unprofitable. A large amount of heat
which the dry portions would yield, is lost
by being carried off In the evaporation of the
sap. So of any wet or damp fuel of any
kind.
We stated above that evaporation of water
carries off much heat. Rubbing wet horses
and other animals dry is very useful not only
to save heat, but also to save cold taking.
For the same reason any (lamp garments
should be replaced with dry ones as soon as
possible, or enough covering be added to pre-
vent chilliness from the evaporation.
00anan AIR A PROTECTION AGAINST COLD.
As confined air is a poor conductor of beat,
all fabrics that are porous, that is full of lit-
tle interstices, tubes, or holes filled with air,
are the best protectors to keep heat from
escaping from the surface of the body. A
loosely woven garment or bed eoverlid is
warmer than a compact, firmly woven one,
because the air in the texture Of the former
conducts away heat less rapidly than the more
solid Ones. Loose-fitting garments are warmer
than close-fitting ones, for reasons above
given, and also because the air space be-
twocu them and the skin is a non-conductor
of heat. .
Stone, brick, or wooden walls with per-
pendicular air spaces in them, are warmer
than solid walls, because the air conducts
heat away less than the solid materials. A
sheathing of tarred paper or pastcboard, or
of any thick paper even, placed midway be
tween the clap-boarding and the plastering,-
[0 form two thin air-chambersinstcad of one,
adds greatly to the warmth of a house or
other building. Two half-inch boards, set a
little apart to leave an air space between,
nmkes a far warmer house wall than the same
thickness of wood in inch boards.
A layer of loose straw put between the
wall and the earth banking up of a cellar,
adds much to the warmth, onEaccount of the
air in the meshes of the straw. The same
is true in covering roots or apples to be left
out in heaps ovcr winter.
Double glass windows are several times
Wul‘mct‘ than single glass,bccsusc of the non-
couducting film Of air between. 80 of
ship of a biaml‘ord special.
has:
double doors. 1
11:1 M 1’16 [SAN CE.
ibutcdbyLadles of Norwalk Temp. Union
License in Boston.
a letter intended to be read at a no-li-
ceusc meeting in Boston, cx-Governor Rice
says: “We are now confronted by the fact
that the license prerogative by somebody’s
failure has been carried to an unwarrante-
able excess. Many of our streets are ablaze
with drinking places, and intoxicated per-
sons are seen in greatly increasing numbers,
and there ought to be some check on this
state of things. I am not sure that the yes
or no vote was wise legislation, because the '
cxistinglaw assumed that every city and
two has voted no, and no liquors could be
sold therein till they or their officers had
voted yes, and also because there is little
good to come flom mixing the question into
politics. But if the question is t ) be voted
upon, then as a medical measure in the
present emergency, I shall vote no. I make
no professions to total abstinence, and it
would hardly amount to a virtucinmy case
if I could, for I have no thirst for liquors;
but I would do what I can to stop the spread
of intempcrance, and if I would not choose
this remedy as a finality, it may at least give
a breathing spell for wiser measures or for
an improved administration of the present
law."
ram—'—
The old frigate Constitution, better known
as ”Old Ironsidcs," the most famous ship in
our navy, is now lying in what is known as
“Rotten Row” in the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
having been on Thursday formally put out
of commission and her ensign hauled down.
The keel of the Constitution was laid in
1795, she being the third vessel built for the
United States after the adoption of the con-
stitution. She started on her first cruise in
July, 1798, under the command of Cuptaln
James Nicholson, but she did not come into
active service until 1804, when she was the
flagship of Commodore Preblc in the war be-
tween this country and the Barbary powers,
during which she took active part in the
bombardment Of Tripoli. After this she
was engaged in cruising until the war of 1812
during which she made her glorious record,
and proved to the world that even so young
a nation as the United States could produce
a navy able to cope with that of Great Brit-
ain. Under Captain Hull she won the famous
victory over the British man-Of-war Guer-
rierc, showing astonished England thereby
that her “wooden wall” were no longer im-
pregnuble. Soon after, under command of
Captain Bainbridge, she captured, after a
desperate battle, the British Frigate Jave,
and in the following year, Captain Stewart
being in command, she compelled the Cyane
and Levant, English frighten, each her su-
perior in size and completeness of armament,
to haul down their colors. It is not too much
to say that these—glorious victories hastened
the termination Of hostilities by many months,
while they certainly inspired this nation with
fresh courage and caused the enemy the
greatest humiliation. So thoroughly was
this realized by citizens of the United States
' that when the administration, just before the
civil war, proposed to dismantle the old ship
and break up her battle-beaten hull on the
ground that it was Of no further value, a
storm of indignation arose throughout the
land to which the government was forced to
yield. Slnce the war of 1812 the Constitution
has been used mostly as a training or school
ship in" special service. She was stationed
at Annapolis the most Of the time until the
breaking out of the civil war, and then was
removed to Newport and continued in the
same service. In 1875 she was placed on the
stock at the League Island navy yard and
subjected to repairs under the supervision of
Naval Constructor Hunt, a grandson of the
man who built her in Boston eighty-four
years ago. In 1878 she was detailed to take
the goods of American exhibitors to the Paris
exposition, and upon her return was again
placed in service as a school ship. In the
summer of 1880 she was anchored at the
Brooklyn navy yard for several weeks, and
was visited by throngs of people during her
stay. Last April she went on a short cruise,
and not being heard of for ten days, a
rumor was circulated that she was lost.
The report created a great deal of excite-
ment, which was allayed by the announce-
ment on April 20 of her safety. Having now
been finally put out of commission, she will,
it is to be presumed, either, be broken up and
sold for relics, or allowed to fall gradually to
pieces. _
m
The other day a show came to Little Rock
and was shamefully imposed upon by old
Isom. While standing near the tent he saw
a crowd of “low-spirited” boys, grieving on
account of financial depression, “Does yer
youngsters want ter go inter dc exhibition ?"
he asked. “Well, come’on, den. I uster be
a chile myself, an' unike dc mos’ Ob men,
I hain’t forgot it. Count dese boys,” he
added, addressing the doorkeeper. The
.man began counting, and by the time the
boys had passed in, Isom was.walking around
talking to acquaintances from the planta-
tions. “Here,” said the showman, “give
me twenty tickets.” “What fur? Does yer
think me a lottery agent 1" “You passed in
twenty boys, and I want the tickets or the
money." “I doan owe yer no tickets, an’ I
done owe yer no money." “You’re an old
liar." “Looka heah, Mister, yer’d better
canvass this subject ’fore yer flings out
sich a invitation. I didn't tell yer ter pass
dc boys in. I said count ’em. l’se always
heard dat slImeen is good in 'rithmetic, an’
I wanted to satisfy myself. Yer say dat dar
was twenty boys. I doan ’spute yer word,
case I ain’t no mathematician. S’posen I take
a 101; Oh boys tot de cashier ob a bank an’ axes
him ter count ’em, does dat signify dat de
cashier is gwine ter pass ’em inter de money
room? N 0, sub! Go on back ter yer tent,
for I sees a regiment goin’ in." The showman
remembering that he had left the entrance
unguarded. turned, when Isom ran away with
an agility rarely exhibited by an old man.—
Little Rock Gazette.
W
GROWTH AND VVEIGIIT OF CHILDREN.—
Bome interesting studies with reference to
the health and growth of children have been
made by Dr. Boultou, of the Samaritan
Hospital, London; and,'_ instead of taking
the average of a large number of children
measured once, he adopted the plan of
measuring a number of children of normal
growth, brought up under average of incense.
By this means, the annual rate of growth
was found to vary between two and three
inches for each child per year. Dr. Bonlton
believes that when a child varies more than
a quarter of an inch annually, or when his
weight does not correspond with his weight
within a margin of safety—put at seven
pounds—then it is safe to conclude the child
diet is not good, or possibly some disease is
lurking in his system. The curiousjfact ap-
pears that loss Of weight always precedes the
development Of consumption.
The other evening 9. Brush street policeman
heard a whistle shrilly blown and a female
voice calling for help, and after a short run he
reached the scene of commotion. A man was
getting up and falling down again on the door
steps and a female had her head out of an
upper window and seemed to be half scared
to death. "What’s the matter ?” asked the
Officer. “A man has been kicking on the
door,” she answered. “This man here 1’"
"Yes; I thought he'd tear the whole house
down.” The officer reached out for the man
and made two discoverie‘s at once. It was
the woman’s husband and he was fighting
drunk. “Why this man wouldn’t hurt you
—l;’s your husband,” he called out. "Is
1’, so? Charles, is that you ?" “Bet yer
life’s smee,” mumbled Charles. “Then you
really must excuse me, Mr. Officer. You see
we have only been marrIed six weeks and I
do not readily recognize him yet. I‘ll be
down in a minute, darling.”—Detroit Free
Press. ,
With Mr. Frelinghuysen in the state de-
partment, Mr. Davis, his son-in-law, private
secretary to the'~president and his daughter
as lady of tile White House, the family will
be v comfortably fixed under this admin-
18;]? on.
~ 1.13:.
.Nl‘h' W A.” V fll‘l‘lalfimlfifl 1'5.
.lv\l\l\l\l\J\/\l'»:\f\l\l\l \l\l\l\J\/\/\l‘.I\/\I\I\J
A BEA 2111's PIAIIIEIIRI’ Es—MAGNIFICENT
_ . lIolIoay resents: square grand planotortes
tour very ban some round comers,rosewood eas-
es, three unisous, Beatty’s matohless iron frames,
atool.book, cover, boxed, $222 76 to $297 50;
catalogue prices, $800 to 1 000; satisfaction
guarante od or_money refunded after one year’s
use; uprlght pmnofortcs, S l 25 $265; catalogue
pr1_cos;$500to 8800; standard pianolortes or the
IInIvcrse,r_Is thousands testify; write for mammoth
hat of testimonials; Beauty’s cabinet organs, ca.-
thcamlsfllmclhcbnpel .parlor,830 upwardwisitors
welcome; free. carnage meets trains; illustrated
catalo ue (holiday edition) tree. Address or call
upon . AN IEL F. BEAT'I‘Y. Washington, N. J
I’ER CENT. NET.
Security three to six
Times the Loan; with-
out Buildings. Interest Semi-Annual.
Loans safe beyond question. Long
cxpencnec. Nothing cverbeen 1051;. 211th year
ol'residenee. Best 01 references. Send for par-
ticulars it you have money to loan.
N . B.——8 Per Cent. Loans also made.
I). S. B. JOHNSTON,
Negotiator of Mortgage Loans. 31', PAUL, MIR“,
PfiTEfiIf’l
CIqurm AND PROMPTLY PltOCUREl).
WNO charge unless In‘ent Is granted. Send
model or rough drawingm- epuid,to A. O, LYNE,
Patent Att’y, 312 Indiana Ave.,Washiugton,D,C.
NTED 1 _
The most experienced, hard-working, reliable
salesman, boos, lluter scWIng maclune, \vI-Inger,
fruit true, picture, or other raurussers or agent In
each township or w:u'd,to take sole agency ct same
for the best. selling and profit—paying Sewing Mu-
chine Attachmentcver puteutcr l; 8 no to $7 per day
scllingit. Address(enclosm_; stamp and names or
three or tour parties for references of :IbIluy and
character of applicant or no answer.) _
J. F. SLATER, Box 8, Columbus, 01110.
M en To sell Fruit and Ornamental flees,
Grapes.Shrubsfloscs, etc, No EXPERI-
Wanted nxcn unqurnnn. Salary and expenses
paid. LE01.ARKB & Mocnnnonn, Boston, Mass,
--- A - __ -__________——
A YEAR and expenses to agents.
77 Outlitl’rce. Address
P. 0. VICKEY, Augustudfle.
‘ ’9‘ ”I in stock or grain.paying big- pam
$2prn‘ld't's’ll’9eg. G.DI.GARDNEB,‘15\Villltlm sf.,N.Y.
Tl [BS—Lowest rates for advertising
1.310935%) gsood newwnperssentl‘ree. Address
GEO. P. ROWELL & U0.,108p_ruce st.,N. Y.
BLUXOME,
Hats. Bonnets,
Feathers. Velvets, Silks, arc.
IIA'I‘s AND noxnn'rs Timmnn 1'0 ORDER FROM,-
50c. To $1.00. ‘
ONE HUNDRED STYLES T0 sumac-r FROM.
J. A. BLUXOME,
slx'rn AVE., cor. 21!!! STREET, N. Y.
h”hl,
Beats 5 Shoes
LADIES’ FINE SHOES
In all Widths and Styles.
Men’s Fine Hand-Sewed Boots and
Shoes,
01 our own make, warranted to fit and wear well.
Heavy Boots and Rubber Goods
Of every description.
Men’s Heavy Boots. . . . $2.00 upwards
2.00 “
“ Calf “
Ladies’ Cloth Top Button. . l .00 “
“ Kid “ .. 1.00 “
" Slippers...... .25 "
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather
and Findings.
Repairing l'romplly Done.
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
GREAT GERM DESTROYER !
DAEBY’S
Prophylactic nun.
Fitting of Small 1’02:
prevented.
Ulcers purified .t— healed
Gangrene prevented A;
cured.
Wounds healed rapidly.
Scurvey cured in short
tImc,
Tctlcr dried up.
I t is perfectly harmless.
For Sore Throat it is a
sure cure.
DIPTHERIA
PREVENTED-
Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented
SMALL POX
ERADICATED.
Contagion. destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified and
made pleasant.
Favored and Sic/‘5 Per-
sons relieved and re-
freshed by bathing
with Prophylactic
Fluid added to the
water.
Soft While Complexions
secured byits use in
bathing.
ImplcrcAz‘w-madcharm-
less and purified by
s n'inkling‘ Draby’s
luid about. by its use.
,To Purify the Breath, Removcsnllunplensant
Cleanse the Teeth, it odors.
In cases of death in the
house,“ should always
be used about the
corpse-it will prevent
any unpleasant smell.
An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Poisons.
Stings, die.
Dangerous eflluvias of
Sick Rooms and H95-
pitals removed by Its
use.
Yellow Fever
Eradicated.
can’t be surpassed.
Catarrh relieved and
cured.l
Erysipclas cured.
Burnslrelievcd instantly
Scars prevented.
SCARLET
FEVER Cured.
In fact, it is the great
DISINFECTANT AND PURIFIER,
Prepared by
J. H. ZEILIN & 00..
Manulucturing Chemists, Sole Proprietors.
Railroad Notice.
' ‘OTICE is hereby given that the Danbury N.
1. Norwalk Railroad Company will petition
to the General Assembly ofthe State of Connect-
Icut, at. thonext January, 1882, session thereof,
for an amendment of the Charter ofsaid ccm puny
giving them the power to extend the line of their
railroad from some suitable point on the line of
their present road in the town orNorwnlk, south-
erly to some suitable and convenient point in can!
town, and upon Long Island Sound, between Nor-
}valk River and Five Mile River; also to author-
Ize the said company to accept of the amend-
mentsof its chartermusscd bythe General Assem-
bly 01' this State at its May session in the year
1806 . and approved June 20, 1866.
Dated at Danbury. Dec. 12. 1881.
The Danbury and Norwulk Railroad Company.
By HARVEY \VlLl.1AMS,Scc’y.
Notice
IS hereby given that The New York St Connec-
ticut Air Line Railway Company, will make
application to the General Assemby of the State
01' Connecticut at its January, 1882, Session, for
the privilege ol bridging the rivers and navigable
waters On the line of their Railway between New
Haven and the boundary line between this State
and the State of New York.
Dated and signed by said Railway Company by
its Presuient, ‘. E MSTEAlg.“
l.
Dated at Norwulk, Dec.10th,1881.
T0 LOAN on RealEstateSecuril
Money Enquire of o. n. WILSON, No.y6
Gazette Building, Norwalk. Ct. 3°11
c AT A R R H DIRECTIONS.
ELY-,5 . For Catarrh, Hay Fe-
r,
‘ . ver, Cold in the Head,
than 311,...
&c,,insert with little
Ola-lynx (W "I
‘TA T n
,, finger a particle of the
RR" €01.03," Balm into the nostril ;
'{vgfilmw
draw strong breaths
‘ through the nose. It
‘ will b e absorbed,
cleansing and healing
the diseased mem-
bxanc.
For Deafness,
Apply a particle into
. , the car, rubbing in
‘ '- thoroughly. '
—A fair trial \vllll catn-
vince themes: 5 'ep 1-
HAY- FEVER
ELYS’ EREAM EAL
Elfcctually cleanses the nasal passages of catarh-
a1 virus, causing healthy secretionsaillays Inflam-
mation, and irritation, protects the nlembmnal
linins Ol‘ the head from additional colds,completely
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few ap-
plications. A thorough treatment as directed Will
cure Catarrh. _ ‘
the head and snullles it Is unequalled. ’Ihe_ Balm
is easy to use and agreeable. Soldbp dru gusts at
50 cents. On receipt of 50 ccntswxl mar 21 pack-
age. Send fer circular with full information.
ELYS’ CREAM BALM 00.. Owego, N.Y.
5000w1y
Wholesale Druggislh generally.
1882. .
Harper’s Bazar,
ILLUSTRATED.
itThis popular journal is a rare combination 0!
literature, art and fashion. Its stones. poems.
and essays are by the best of writers of Europe
and America; its engravmgs possess the highest
artistic excellence; and in all matters pertaining
to fashion it is universally acknowledged to be
the leading authority in the land. The new vol-
ume will contain many brilliant novelrIes.
HARPER’S TEEIODIGALS.
Per Year :
[IARPER’S MAGAZINE, - - 84 00
HARI’ER’S WEEKLY, - - - 4 00
IIARI’ER’S BAZAR. - - - 4 00
The THREE above publications. - - 10 00
Any TWO above named, - - 7 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE - - 1 50
HARPER’S MAGAZINE, z
IIARPER’S Y NG PEOPLE,
HARPER’S F NKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
One Year, (52 Numbers), - - 10 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the Umled
States or Canada. 0
The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for Januar- Ol‘oach year. When no time
is mentioned, It wil be understood that the sub-
scriber wishes to begin the Number next after
the receipt or order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of Harper’s
Bazur, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
mail. postage paid; or by express, free of‘cxpense
per volume.) for $7 00 each.
. Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for bind-
Ing. Will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$1 00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance or loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
Without the express order of“ HARPER. n Bnos.
As a household remedy for cold In‘
For sale by the Norwall: Druggists. and by __ 7
. (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar 3
m. Hindley,
30 mum Stre t,
,Desires to call the attention of '5 friends
and patrons to his large and we selected
stock of
hrhl
wmwu
For the Season of 1881.
Paper Hanging
He offers a. large variety of New Pattern n
all the different grades, from the Chen t,
Brown Blanks to the Richest Gold Embos
Papers. His new Borders, Friezes, Dad
and'Cailing Decorations. are unexcelled
Artistic Colorings and effect, and his line
Hollands, Oil Shades and Dado Shades is u
surpassed. He buys these goods from fi
hands, and at
BOTTOM PRICES FOR GAS
Which enables him to offer Great Bargains
and .
L 0 W PRICES,
To all, who will call and examine.
,BAXTER’S READY MIXED
STRICTLY PURE
l 1.11am 01L PAINTS.
Quick.__Train ,
Rockford.
A 5']? 11103311} 1"; .
Wamneu. (2.1.3 °k’l
ALSO AGENTS FOR ‘
....
CONVEYANCES
\1m/le\WI‘J\N\I\/\n/\/\r\l\lV\I\/\n
Freight Cheaper than Ever
BY PROPELLER LINE T0
The Pmpeller City of Norwalk
Will continue tomake regular In a through the
wmter-Icc permrtting—Dctween orwnlk Bridge
and New York touching at South Norwalk each
Way to receive and deliver freight.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdepot of the Danbury & N orwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
H’Spccialarmngements forlreight toand It
New York can be made with this fine 10 pegcefi'fi
less than by the railroad.
Produce sold free of commission and mm
promptly made at the highest market rates. ma
6‘ All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
,- Meeker’s
:r.. I N E:
Schooner JOIIN O. PERRY, Capt. 13 time will
hereafter make regular weekly trips bchcen’Nor-
Iwalk and New 1 ork. stopping at South Norwalk,
lgaymg Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk, every
4"de night. FrCIght taken on board ntPler
3 11.. R., loot ol RutgegStq New York. on MON-
, DAYSnnd TUESDAY .
The Highest Market Rates Pnhl for
Hay, Straw inn-lIFHfinElI-‘m Produce. by
Norwalk, April..188.0. En a: Bno'
EAKE Tflx,
URLINGTON RO UTE.
- N 0 other line runs Three Through Pus-
se 1' Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
M es, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St.
JO 1;, Atehisou, Topeka and Kansas City.
Dn t connections for all points in Kansas,
Ne ska. Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne-
va N cw Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
Call rnia.
Tl Shortest. Speediest and Most Comforta-
ble lute vial-Innmbal to Fort Scott, Denlson.
Dall Houston. Austin. San Antonio, Calves.
ton ‘ all points in Texas.
Th1 .neqnaled inducements oflered by this
Line - Travelers and Tourists. are as follows:
lebratcd Pullman (lo-wheel) Palace
Sleep‘ , Cars. 1:111! only on this Line. 0., B. 8r.
Q. Pa :0 Dramas-Room Cars. with Horton's
Reelil gChairs.. No extra charge for Seats
in Re ning’ ChaIrSA, The famous C.. B. 8; Q.
annmu' 3.2m SILVER PLATED
“'ARE.
snucraonns a: 15x12 unassns.
At
Opera House Block, N orwalk, Conn.
AGENTS 7 WANTED fgtgo 011‘ fine 1"”
Steel. POI-tr t of
"GARFIELD.
- ved in Line and Stip to from a photograph
Engfgved by Mrs. Gnrfieldpns a. correct likeness.
beautiful work of art. No competition.
Size 18:24. Send for ctr-palms and extra terms.
The Henry Bill Publishmg Co..Norw1ch,Conn.
COAL l
COAL l
COAL l
Lehigh, f
LackaWana,
I Wilkelsbarre,
Fr i klin, -
And the :nuine-
Gross Gr .1: Cool,
A
Raymo dBros’
South orwalk.
All Coal deliv< ed in the Borough
will be weighed on the Borough
Scales, FREE OF uARGE to the con-
sumer. -
IAIIIIII'IIM
l
\l
Dru gists,
21 Main 815., A rwalk, Conn.
YOU WIS. FIND
. l
Strictli' Pure
A. W. AUSTIN’S Jewelry Store
Palae Ining Cars. orgeous Smoking Cars
fitted '15 Elegant 'gh-Baclred Rattan Re
volvin Chairs for thx exclusive use of first-
class plusengers.
.Steel Crack and Sun-
bmed 1 11 their Great . rough Car Arrange.
01mm 65 “115.8110“? others, thefavorite
‘ outte to the South, Sou West, and the Far
es .
Try Inland you “7111 find nveling a luxury
stead (if a discomfort. .
hrough Tickets via. this elebrated Line
sale at all offices m the 1 ited States and
ads. '
11 informatIon about Rate f Fare, Sleep-
Car Accommodations. T1 Tables, &e..
\., be cheerfully given. and w send Free to
(gr address an elegant County of United
been. in colors. bpzapplymg‘ to
‘ J. Q. A. BEA . Gen's LasteI
l3I‘ZOEVAL LO\VELL.,‘Gcn. Pass..
lT' J. POTTER, (zen. Manage
Interests
LI. srzns and conceal
NELTLY PRINTED
———AT-———f
'01- Equipment. com‘
I .
g .
VlltY LOW BAITS?”
. , _‘ ,
WHO-3 ”N C‘QUAINTED
' WILL SEE av ,
Q. . . .
ll
Is The Great Connecting Lcrgl‘fi
Its main line runs from_Chicago ioLaS- .
Bluffs passing throu hJolIeE. Ottaw. 'ort. ‘ st
Ganesha, Molina, Roe ( Island. Davean in . ll
LlDBTtY 1.... 'lty, Maren o,nrooklvu. 1‘ M “1
Des Males“ bonoithl 0, Iowa). Stuart, '
an voca: . . _
agitation to Peorla; Wlltgu function to M
tine. Washington. Fairhelr Eldon, .. el‘
Centreyllle; Princeton,Trenton,Gallatm. 1. go
rori. Leavenworth, Atchlson and Kansas ‘ )3
Washington toSl ourney. Oskaloosa. and . x
ville: Keokukto armln ton, Bonapauo a?!)
tonsport. Independent, E don. Ottumwa. 1e
vllle Oskaloosa. Fella, Monroe. and Des . D
Mt. ton to Keosauqua; Newton to Mon ,r
blues to Indianola and Winterset;
rlhwold and udubon; an Avoca. .
and Carson. _
road, wfilch opgg. “a, _:
a o .
"Till‘rgugfil xpressPnssengerTralns,wll ’._
man Palacecars attached. are run eac_1wll _ y
between CHICAGO fig: 51:53:33? "Rflnxpsw Y_
COUNCIL BLUFFS' also runbetweeng .,,l,_
-Zr‘
Drugs and, Medicines,
.
At Reaso . ble Prices.
Prescriptions caudally compounded.
» It you are:-
- 3 man 0! let» -_
~' terstolllngoveruu-
- nlght work. to res:
tore hmin nerve nnu
waste, use Hop 3,
ltyounre yomf and suffering from any 111-
dlscretion or dune own: it younrelunr-
rled or single. 1 or '- youngsuflerlng from
poorhenlthorlg ‘, m: on I). bed 0 suck-
uess, rely our.
Whoever ye are,
I! you are a .
'- otbuslnessmr -
: enod by the strain)!
. . your duties :1 1(1
stimulants Ml (l ,3 o
. Hop Bitters;
tters.
’ Thousands (119 an-
‘ nuully tr e Ill some
whenever y o u feel
It form of d n e
that yo n r 3' tom -‘ disease 1. mt. Inlghyt
needs clenusln‘ ton. €—
fn or atlmu ting, ,
\vl lIontI‘nlaxfilHug,
0 air 0 H o
B l t t o r s .g '
Have you 11.
pepsin, Irfdflll ;‘
arm-inap- ‘39“
plulnt, (l seer
- onhe stomgw. *
' bowels, bloul.
III-er ornem s 7
You wt 1" be
cured 11' 3011159
I have been prevented
by a timely use of
HopBlttem
_
D. I. c.
g. '
llllllll
‘ flop Bitters
~ - Soldbydmg-
llylng’lgflgd ‘ '- . @809. Senator
owsp' ted,try NEVER . Circular.
'ltl may ,‘7 . u I,“
say your , 5 “- ig'r'cmco'
lltefilt has : ., ._
savev hun- L . Ruched", 11. Y. .,
N ‘ dc'l'orontm Out.
1' dreds.
.3 I ' v .
Carriage Makmg
AND.
REPAIRING.
AT:
13:.- TILLY’S;
Address HARPER (is BROTHERS. New York.
Main street, South Norwalk, Ct
l
/-. fiche—"=7
‘ g 1'4 . fl ‘
/ 'fimfifik. 4”"
our .110, ROCK, -
DANBURI’ a: NORWALIL R. R
SUMMER ARRANG EMENT.
Uommencin: June 27 .1881.
o A l I. Y '1‘ BA 1 N s
LeaveNorwalkBridge/orDanbury.
9 3-2 0.. m., Mall.
2 22 p. m. , Accommodation.
4 :30 p. m.,N. Y. Express .
6 01 p. m.,Mnil.
8 07 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive In tNorwalk 3751”,” am Danbury .
7 349.. m., Mail.
8 5?. p. m., . . Y. Express.
1 08 p. m., Accommodation.
5 1-1 p.m., Mail. --
9 05p. m., Freight.
9 00 p. m. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.S ANDIFORTH ,8 apt.
IEW 1011K, IEW HAVE! I. 1111111511110 BAIlROAD.
Trams lcrwc So. N ortpalk for New York at 12 47
a. m, Washmgton Ex.vla Harlem River; 4 56, ex.;
518 ex.; 5 28, 0 50, 6 20, 730, 7 45 ex.; 9 04 ex.; 9 35,
1031,11M5 ex. a.m.;1'20, 2 50 ex.; 4 30 ex.; 5 27 ex.;
6 09 ex.; 6 55, 9 18 p. m. ex. For New Haven, 1 36
01143533, 8 56,2310x51048 a.m.,1‘.’. 11 ex.; 143. 211
cx.; ., ex.; 5;,5 2.. cx.‘ 032 ex.’ ”2 8
1105,1123 ex.; 11 so ex.p. in. " 7’ 30’ 942'
For Springfield, 6 52, cx.9 21, 1mm; 12 11, ex.; 1 43,
211, 0 3:1. cx.5 11 05,11581).m. Expressfm Boston
via Spring/10111921a.m.1211, 11 50 p.m. Via New
London,ti 52, 9 21a.m., ‘2 11, 6 3‘2, 11 28 p.m.
EW YORK d: PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
~ BOUND BROOK ROUTE
B 0R TR ENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing November 7,1881.
Leave New Yorkt‘rom station C. R. R. of NJ.
1001,01 leerty St.,for Philadelphia. ’
'Nlnlll A: Green streets, at 7:15,0:30,11:15 awn.
130, 4, 4:30. 5:30, 7, 12 11.112 . On Sunday at 8:45 0..
m1: 5:301. 12 ll. m.
‘or 'hir a. Berksstreets,at 7:45.11:15 a.m.1:30
4:30, 5:30, 7, p. In. On Sunday at 8:15 a. In. ‘
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts.,7:45,9:30,
11:15 a.m., 1:30, 4:00, 4.30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p. to. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. In.
Return trains leavePhrlndelphia for New York:
From stations Plum. .8 Reading Railroad,
Nmth A: Green 815., at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11, a.m., 1:15
335,530,6915, 1‘1 p. m. on Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
5:30.12 p. m.
Frqm Third & Berks streets, 5:15, 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
1, 5:23, 6:30, 11:30 p. m. 011 Sunday at 8:15, a. m.
45%), p.111.
rom Trenton,Wnrren and Tucker street 1:25
6:20, 8.03,!1204, 10:08.11234 a. m. 1:53. 4:25, 62245,, 7 as:
pm. On Sunday 1:25. 9:191. , m. 0:141..m.
. Tickets for sale at foot 01 Liberty St.,239,261,
itgtggJfifl, 1323 Biogdwzttyéand at the principal
; os. .. am our 1: and Ann x l‘
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn. ‘ e 0 tree,
New York Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
“’11! call for and check baggage from hotel or resi-
let'tell‘l‘ltsiil‘tll” LO
non NG BRANCH. EAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEggANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. R... 5:00, 8.15,a.m.,
12. m., 2. 3.30, 4. 5, 6 rum.
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
C.R.R. of N.J.
———-TIIE——-
(lineage 8; N ortlI-Western
RAILWAY
Is the OLDEST! BEST CON STRUCTED! BEST
EQUIPI‘ED! and hence the
Leadingflailway
-—OF THE-—
West and Northwest.
It Is the short and best rout, between Chicago and
pointsin Northern IninfsJowa. Dakota,_Wyo.
miug, Nebraska~ Colitis-“luv Oregon, Arizona,
Utah, Colorado. Idaho. ont'mfl. Bevadamnrl for
COUNCIL B’UFFS. OMAHA,
DENVE LEADVILLE,
Salt Lakz.’ San Francisco.
DEAD'e0§.,SIOEx CbITY.
-. s omes, ‘0 W
(12:93; ififiglgetritories, and the W335i? Acllslg. 1:21]:
Milwaukee 0’13“ ~08hk03h.Sheboyganmrar-
For n Lac, atertown.Hou lIton Ne -
qnggt‘ti.m, 1“,.- St- Fault Minneapolis, H’urog.
Volga. . Blsmurck, Wlnona, LaCrosse, Uwa-
tonna. all pomts In Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
consi the Northwest.
(:11 Blade the Trains of the 0111an0
estern and the U. P. R’ys depart Iron?
tend use the same joint Union Depot. ’
Iengo, close connections are made with
c Shore. Michigan Central, Baltimore a
nd'll‘rrfilrlflItz’mgl l’erlmlsylviimia, and Chicago
. ' am I '. '.
_‘dle Routes, 5 , 1 e 'mk'tkce and Pan
lose connections made at Junction Points.
It is the ONLY LINE running
ULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS
. BETWEEN '
Chlcago and Council Bluffs.
PlllIMAl SLEEPERS Ill All NIGHT TRAINS.
InSIst upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
_ “Ii . . _vIa this road. Examine your Tickets. m...
«g. -___AT -. ._':~\~v° HQ». ~.<~3';‘A- f," it" Tor. retro" Icngo&
' ' ‘ . ' " . ~ live. If you wish the Best'
. . Traveling A0903“ ,; (lotions you will buy your
~ «’ Tlckets by this e. Isa-AND WILL TAKE
l NONE OTHER" A tlTieketA ents sellTickets
.f by th~sme. MARVIN IUGIIITT,
2 V-_ &,Gcn’lManageI-.Chicago.
. , WE . WARD.
1
NESS NERVOUSNESS ari
.. . ... a e preparation Is the onl
irragcdweeklypaperfi
.‘ crence. is ver in
cu‘enlation. y teresting'.
tors, I’ub’s.
NewYork.
Wonderful Surgical Operation-«Re-
.moval of Urinary Stones from
the Bladder—Sneeesslul.
Mr.81meon Tietscll of Saugerties,N.Y.,hadlbeen
hey call Stricture of the Urethramithout benefit
He finally consulted Dr. David Kennedy. of Ron-
dout. N, Y., who found his trouble to be Urinary
Calcnli or Stones in theBladder. The doctor at
once removed the foreign bodies with the knife
and then gave his great Blood Specific, “Favorite
Remedy," to prevent their reformation. The en-
tire treatment was eminently successfulmnd Mr-
'l‘letscll’s recoverynvns rapid and perfect.
While "Favorite Remedy” is a specific in all
Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is equally value.
ble In cases of Billions Disorders, Constipation
of the bowels, and all the class of ills apparently
Inseperuble from the constitutions of women.
Tryrt. Your druggisthasit,aml its cost is only
one dollar a bottle. The lucky man is be who
puts this advice in practice. Don’t forget 1.110
name and address, Dr.DavId Kennedy, Rondout,
N. Y. The Doctor would have it understood thnt
while he is engaged in the introduction 01 his
medicine,“ E avorite Remedy,” he still contmues
the practice ofhis profession, but confines him-
self exclusively to ofllcc practice. He treats all
diseases of a chronic character. and performs all
the minoraud capital operations of sufgery. 4150
323311 @0005.
\1\/\/\/\/\/ \/\I\I\.I\I\I\J V"J\/\I\IW\I\J\I\N‘
ISTRIOT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court.
E tigecprplipr fill" 1881.
s a co ‘ A .128 VAN HOOSE
Norwulk, in said District, deceased. AR. late of
The Courtole’robate for the District of Nor-
walk. hath IIr-Irted and allowed six months from
the datellereot for the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their claimsfor settlement. Those who
neglect to present then: accountsmroperlv attest-
ed, wrthm sgud tIme, Will be debarred a recovery.
Allpersops Indebted to said Estate are requested
Io'make Immediate payment to
3m) EMILY VAN HOOSEAR. Executor.
To Whom it May Concern:
1118 IS TO CERTlFY, That I haven ointcd
Mr. Ben). J._ Sturges my agent to rEgI-esent
me fully and oihcmlly, In all matters pertaining
to real estate III Norwullr, Ct., owned jointlybv
Jacob Weeks and the Estate oI’Ezra Curtis. All
contractslor the ensuing year from A )1'11 151 1881
and the future must be made ioint y will; my,
agent. undone-half of all the rents and income
must be paid to him. and one-half of all bills eon-
tracted as above Will be paid by him.
E t pfixpns POTTER.
_ xecu oro 3 ate ot'Ezm Cur is.
Brldgeport, March 18, 1881, t 12
Notice.
HE subscriber is now ready to clean out
T Pools and Closets on application. All b.3353
addressed to Post Office Box 800, Norwalkmill re-
ceive prompt attention. W. 11. DAVIS.
afiasrsllsflls
An infallible remed for al
FEMALE COMPLAI TS ric ’
$1.50 per bottle. cones ‘NéJA
reliable remedy for the distressin
rented seven years byvarious physicians lorwhat '
ggfifl The Surgeon’s Knife. 635.....- Lovers. 1
. “Now'
“ I ‘8 Chill tone she said ‘
Althor’ frank. ’Tis true,
Arab brilliant catch,
fire you 1”
“ Oh I inane to h '
- .- 081' m an t
‘ TE: {Is Scot by thee}: l '
r l annot heed th
0" 5’. ant to me." y words,
“"31'18,W‘l she added free '
“3131ch pressed so bunny”
ToAmnau longer here:
“‘1 3d sir, Tartar 1"
“What fan like me to (lo !"
“£1833? stricken man,
.my mad career
And W2, Gallican."
Hun-—
sarrrl‘g’lschun.
A single SC said to have produced a
plant bearingl grains of corn. At this
rate it has blinputed that the product
of a single St corn would amount to
sufficient in chars to supply the whole
human race 1" d for over a year and a
half.
The exper e do by M. Bouchut with
pepsine, as 8 :- destroying worms in
the stomach d is have been repeated
with very fa Iigults. Even the tape-
WOrlfl SPCC'h-‘he digestive action of
pepsme m h: e While the more highly
organized tip’uese stomach remain un- ,
affected. f .. A
. In the opiiionlg, Herz, the telephone
18 not to r maili’gle apparatus, varied
only in for . but)” modified according
to the purpiases ffich it is to be used.
He believes that Shane for long distan-
ces must differ trinity apparatus, and
that an instrume" ,_ ansmitting song can
not well bf: 113611 fiversational purposes.
He is endeavor's'iput his theory into
practice by adaptléphoncs to these dif-
fem!“ lW131icaliml'thus creating distinct
types 05 the limit. His special object
["13 been, 110W“! extend the range of
the telephone by .ng an instrument bet-
ter suited to longnces, and it is claimed
that 8 considerabgree of SUCCESS has at.
tended his effort '
The action of wider when fired has
been studied by fibbr of scientific men
of eminence durilei past century and a
half. Their opinhave varied greatly as
to the force of uplouon. Recent esti-
mates, as given be}, Abel, F. R. 8., rate
the pressure devetby the explosion at
forty.two tons pezln'e inch—the, powder
being fired in a sxegual to its own bulk. .
In the early part :5
Robins, an emiuellfgllsh mathematician,
diseases of women. Sold by Drug relieved that the lure could not: be more
eighteenth century,
hm“ seventy pouto the square inch; but
foerl'nemS in 173d him to change his
gifts. ,
aefenberg Go. 111 Chambers 81'... 111?.l
BATHOLIGON.
PATENT
Ere continue to act as Solicitors for?
Iraue Marks, Copyrights. etc., for this1 iiiiiiég aszgt '
(facade, Cuba. England, France. Germany etc.
hatre'hud thirty-five years’ experiénce.
15....cnts obtained through us are noticed in the S
E3 III 10 AMERICAN. This large and splendid lllu
3.20 a yeargliloWs. the Freeze
an as an en
Address M UNN lit C0., Patentoggllfi
h
of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. 3* P
Hand book about Patents frbeflrk 11.01:. ‘
0
E
nI‘vavilhpolllre watgr, unhealthy climate, unripe fruit.
. s o , rams; i s. ' -
cesslvengllfcgmpt‘fiecfli‘onsnnd'find on’é‘illg‘Lli‘nt' 3-—
111382,
dCéose.
figures to six and 111 tons per square inch.
Count-Rumford, of the greatest Ameri-
can scIenlists, ma;unnery a special study,
and from his eXptents concluded that the
pressure must remix hundred and-sixty-
two tons to the scfi inch. Other estimates
have been made ping from ten to a hun-
dred and fitty tonstlie inch.
A curious phys phenomenon is endos-
lnose, which is thtward motion of a fluid,
hrough a membrons or porous substance
to a vessel coming a difierent fluid.
is principle heiéen industrially applied
the treatment onolasses, and in certain
cesses of tannigwhile it may serve to
centrate alcohin membraneous rese-
It is believ‘lthat it may some day
81;er employtjn concentrating 'useful
crples diffusechrough large quantities
tber eubstancmr products, in removing
nous matter, c. TO encourage advance
is direction I: French Society,for the
9°
Enragement ON ational Industry, pro-
!“ to award a pile of one thousand francs.
for an indstrial application of en-
ie effort of Prf..Be11 to locate the ball
in tesident Garfitd’s body by means of an
In" tion balance I fresh in the memory of
al‘j‘lADOther plan for detecting metallic
set the traveler or family are nothin to those
fortified and sustained by the use of Saxronn's
GINGER, “the delicious." As a beverage it
quenches thirst, opens the pores, relieves the head.
regulates the stomach and bowels, eradicates é
cravurg for intoxicants and in arts new life to the
languid, enreworn, overworke ,nervons and sleep—
less. Beware of imitation: said to be as good. Ask
for SANFORD’S Gmann and take no other. '
‘ Sold everywhere. Wxnxs & POTTER, Boston. v
._ L.“
'F 71115 COUNTRY,
.AT '5'3‘55
I; I 7; “(FIG
5- ‘1’;
‘2‘“ ...\:
\q— V.
Clnvvlpenmt
6r...
--th
& PACIFIC R"!
can the East and the Westl
epina Cars for sleeplng purposes. and Palace
m'n Cars for eatlng urposes only. One other
eat eature Of our Pa ace Cars is a SMOKING
LOON where you can enjoy your "Havana"
all hours of the day.
Ingnlflceut Iron Brldfics s an the Mlsslssiplnl
Id Missourl rivers at a po nts crossed by t 13
he, and transfers are avmded at Councd Bluffs,
Sewzhxr ”.‘Tachine.
Best, Easiest Running,‘_&. Cheap-
1‘3 unequaled and reigns supreme king over all
sewmg Machines. The Company give a warrante
for 5 years With each Machine. Suppliesconatant
1v on hand.. Repairmg done at reasonable rate.
This Machine on ethbition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47
THE CELEBRATE!)
alums-en
be
pa
est in the World.
tel
Be
to
SC
For beauty of stitch.and rapidity of motlon 1 nu
JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent. “3
unsas City, Leavenworth and Atellison, con-
serious be ng made in Union Depots.
The principal .. I}. connections of
his rent Through Lino are as follows:
At, HICAoo with ulldlverglng lines for the
film. and Sout . _ ' fl
At ENGLEWOOD wrth the Its. a 111.8,, and E.
Fr. w. .t C. R. R s. _
ARI \EASEINGTON HEIGHTS. mm P.. C. AIS:
To canvass for; the sale of Nursery Stock, Un-
eaualled lacrlItIes. No experience required. Sala-
ry and expenses paxd.‘ 500 acres of Fruit and Or-
ptarpgntal Trees. Shrubs. Roses. etc.
P
‘WANTED, SALESLIEN.
W. a '1‘. SMITH, Geneva, N. Y.
At LA SALL‘B. with 11]. Cent. R. R.‘ ‘
At izomanvlth 1’. P. .5; .1.-1’. 1). 6.- 1:41. B. &
W? 11. NHL: and T. P. .s \ . has.
I: ROCK ISLAND. with “rylllxvaukee and Rock
Island Short Llne." and Rock Isl’d 6-. Pee. Rds.
At DAVENPORT. with the Davenport Dlvmlon
C. M. A: rt. 1’. R. It.
AthaT LIBERTY. with the B. C. R. & N.R.R.
At GRINNELL, with Central Iowa 1).. R.
At Des Momns,wltli D. M. .0 F. D. R. R.
Atcovxcu. BLUTFS, with Union Pacific 11.11.
A: OMAHA. with B. 5.1: Mo. R. 11.17.. (in high.)
AtCcumnUSJUNCTION.wltlIB,C.R.&N. .R,
At OTTHMWA, with Central Iowa. R. 11.; 11],,
St. L. &Pac., and C.. B. and Q. R. Rds.
‘At KEOKUK, with TOL. 1'eo. & Wan: Wab.,St.
Louis .7. Pa'c., and St. L. Ken. (E‘IV . w. R. Dds.
"At Canaries. with 11’. St. 3.1.. It. ‘
At ATCKI‘SOII. wtth Awnuil‘ppcka 6: hunts Re;
Atoll. & Ncb., and Gen. Br. '11.. ’. R, Rd ‘
Al: LEAYENWORTH, with damn 1 ac. am. Kan,
Rd .
Ogltt‘lfixszlss CITY, with ailllnes for the West
- '1‘! "hears are
Lilli-ah" {Linings City. via the "Mllwnu ”“1
Rock Island Show Linc." _ .
The “Great Rock Is1and ” is mu ' All?
equip ed. Its road bed ls simply Per 1 its
track 3 laid with steel rails. , . - -
What will please you mostwlll bet sure
0 enjoying your meals. while passll l . the
baccarat airles criminals and low he 0,
our‘ma‘ nightlif- pimps; Cars that no I, 11’ all
'I‘lII-oug Express Trams. 11o 3-5, life
meal. asgood as Is served in any rs total
for seventy—five cen . ..
t, A‘) reclatlng the face that a. ma 1 f the
.-.. .... prefer separate apartments , , erent
purposes (and the immense passe} ,‘ iness
3“ Ils linewnrrantmg it). we are . to an-
nounce “if.“ 1111. Company runs - ., am“
- making roman . ,e- ,,
‘ (million. BLUFFS. K' 19 .
Tickets via this 1.1110,}; ,1
Y 9’ axl'i‘cthrouzh to
L 'the “Gi'bat Rock
'1" ketA ants in the . _. .
-. “ng inf‘gfi‘g’“ “0‘ °._' 5' t“l.°.‘§‘5‘.?.‘fl‘dl‘.‘éaome. address, IN
' 3. R LE 5 T. .JOI ,
3 V . Y!“ “51‘1"“ ““36 r. ” . E. Gfienl Ticket and Pménfifafiéesfymv
. t.
andSouthwcs PEORIA. DES MOINES,
‘ LE IVENWORTH.
HISQN. mu‘l'slall‘d 39“.?9‘1." 91?? gold by
tMADE TO (molt
Reqirmg in all its . 101198.
run his run 111E
y.
S,‘ WAYS.
A lie of SLEIGHS :J‘Jnr 0WD
manufa tnre, made ‘ Selected
material, Neat,stylis' ' durable.
C.A. MOI-trues, NULLINCS
0R SA E.—A PLATE
with S? . 6 011110 )-KEELER. .
IJOEE‘T n. TH,
F L9 R - T ,
EAST SIDE " MA EET,s0UTn
c, RAIL'_1),
City of Sol‘th No tlk, Conn.
Plants and 1 we: ' all seasons
Flower-{or 'nqj punished and
tunafullyarrq z‘ uder at short
I: once '
>8 WINDOW
1,.
MACHINIfE
n. obtain TYPE
TALatthe
TIE. OFFICE
~03. HAMILTON’S. EUREKA
Asthma: Gure
elves instant relief and, effects a permanent cure.
' I guarantee a. cure every time. or money refunded.
Ask your mmuuxsT for it. Sent on receipt of 31.,
6 Boxes for 84. Address .
C. 1’. BEST: 119 Front street. New York 01127 ,
A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags, -
:‘7‘."'\
Zr-
DEAD LUCK TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE 0R SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Gazette Oflice.
Blast Enameled Cart Bull,
(lamina and Blue to: Fancvl‘lnlk
A. n. BYINGTON a co.
SEOutfit sontlree to those who wish to engage
a (lay and upwards Is easily made without stayinc
away lrom home over night. N 0 risk whatever.
Many new workers wanted at once. ‘ Many are
making fortunes at the business. Ladlesmake as
much as men, and young boys and girls make
great Day. No one who is willing to work taxis to
make more money every day than can be made In
a week at any ordinary employment. Those who
engine at once will find a short road to fortune.
Address II. HALLETT .b Co..I’ortland, Maine.
in the most pleasant and profitable business
known. Everything new. Capital not rec
quired. We \vll furnish you everything. 8'5
of
POSlTIVELY GURED
BY
Benson’s tannins
Porous Plasters.
Reasons \be they are Preferred to All
Other Dorcas Dir-stews or External
Remedies:
' Eli-CI. 7
npcnnsadhoy possess all the merit of the
strengthening porous plaster, and contain in ad-
dition then-m the newly discovered poivcrful and
active {egcgnlile combination which acts with in-
creasct .ru )e aeIen stimulatin sedative and
counter Irritant ctfeCts. g,
Second.
Because they are a genuine pharmaceutical re
oration, and so recognized by the professionl: 1)!
Third.
Because they am the oak lasters t '
pain at once. I p but relieve
on
to
Fourth.
Because they will positivel cure diseases
other remedies will not cvenyrelieve. which
Firm.
Because over 5000 physicians and dru ista have
voluntarily testified that they are suggegior to all
other plasters or medicines for external use,
Sixth.
Because the manufacturers have received the
only medals ever gIven for porous plasters.
Benson’s Calcite Paras Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Munufactunng Chemists. New York.
SURE REMEDY AT LAST. Price 25:19.
W
S Indicated 00811 lad RUMOR PMS“!-
mi
quire by imitat
red th 1 such pe ‘arities of speech are due
“warm Dean-1m!)-
d by Prof. B. tojthe French Academy
Thr method is as follows: A
of Iiences.
fln . edle is insevfed hear where the ball (or
0th iece of met!) is supposed to be. This
nee is connectel by wire with one termi-
nal
laid l the skin imonnected with the other
termini. When the point of the needle
resell! the ball e:electric current is set up
a telephon, While a metallic plate
twin that andhe metallic plate, produc-
ing vsound in re telephone. The needle
mavéinserted iseveral places with little
in,lId the paizmay be prevented entirely
by mass of etheapray. To test the method
a helium placed: a piece of beef, when it
was poven that intact of the needle with
a piece’ f bone ,‘educed no sound in the
ephote, while very distinct sound was
heard whenever a ball was reached.
Deaf Ind dumheople may be taught to
speaklwlth greater less facility; and M.
Felix i
that t
partic lar accenpf their native province.
meat I lately noticed the fact
ndividm thus taught acquire the
ing leaf, this cent cannot have been ac—
‘and it is therefore infer-
an rrangem if the vocal organs vary-
ing wi . each race
Accoiding to PI; Young, the total quan.
tity of light emitt by the sun is equal to 6,
300,000,000,000,0(300,000,000.000 candles.
ch an array (figures, however, seems
meaningless, so fat is our conception of the
mber, '
—==m
The Cale of Holland.
The Dutch faers have long been famous
butter and (else-makers,'and the dairy
cattle of Hells—especially of North 1101-
land and Friesld—havc been regarded on
the confine ‘thurope as the best dairy
cattle of the
bred accordi
ing to our]: 1911 or Anglo-American ideas
81303011614 if so that we have a remarka-
ble result rb us,in the best breed of Dutch
cattle of thtresent day. The cows are black
and white,ithe largest size, “big as Short-
horns," anldmirably well formed as milk
producers. zhe Dutch cow usually has a
capacious Inch,a large udder and tents.
great branng. tortuous milk-veins and
“escutchel’ of the most favorable prom-
ise, and a ten] preponderance of the di-
gestive ancctiferous parts over the other
portions one body. Their milk ls moder.
ately riehielding excellent butter, but
while this ' not so positive and delicious a
flavor, north good color as that of the
Channel 1in cows, yet it: is firm, and has
reputation keeping better than the butter
' 5 They have been carefully
practical rules—not accord-
any 01,1191 the pure breed. For cheese
making, never, the milk has no superior.
This is sr sed to be owing to the fact that
the buttefobules are, though not large, of
a very 1 rm size, and are easily mixed
thoroughmith the milk before and at the
time of gulation, or curd-forming. This
gives thmeese a uniformity of richness in
units paWhich is inherent in the intimate
texture the curd, and which does not de-
pend up§ubsequent mixture. Like other
large blip, these cows require abundant
feed, ge! rolling or level land, and do best
rich lvial meadows like those of their
naive ‘ llowland,” as Waring calls it. In
this re
which _ (1 race one has a natural inclination
they are like the ShorthOrns,with
come them—American Agn‘cultuw‘st
for Jo try.
Therilding of the Texas Pacific rail-
road hdeveloped the important fact that
the L0 Estacado, or “Sinked Plains,”
hitherregardsd as an irreclalmable desert,
are rated to settlement and cultivation.
Therein all its extent no running water,
but tlailroad engineers found water at the
depth forty feet In the first well they sunk,
and reed the same result with every suc.
ceedi:well.
honefilbed with
courst encountered at a depth varying
fromlirty to fifty feet.
deaemns out to be the best watered d1
vim)! the road. It is rich prairie soil'
heart: luxuriant growth of grass.
The country seems to be
subterranean water
The supposed
Wher ’
the ,lers camped and corn and cats were
spilll} was found that. they took root one
grevmfuly.
l
.I
2 -
. ._,
Norwalk Chronicler