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«Nowell: Gazette.“
Tuesday, January 3. 1882.
The Voice of Yesterday.
The wind blowa cast, the wind blows west,
And the snow is lightly falling;
Ki snow flies east and the snow flies west
, To the fund old year calling:
“Harden thy heart the hour is near
When thou must part forever
From all the loves to thee so dear,
From all the merry weather.”
The snow falls soft the snow falls slow,
Its little crystals linger;
And passing rifts of sunny glow
Whisper the spring time nearer.
And hearts may break and flowers die,|
And old years pass forever
Into a cold eternity—
The great sun dieth never.
And hearts shall rise, and snows shall cease,
And birds shall sing forever—
The little Christ-child brings its peace
And patience ever, ever.
-—Philadelphia Times.
m
Letters from the People.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec. 21, 1881.
DEAR GAZETTE:
The'past few weeks have been occupied
and made brilliant with receptions. Post-
Master-General James and party stopped
here on their return from a visit to Florida
and were given a reception and banquet at
the Exposition Hotel by the New York ex-
hibitors, who hold him in high esteem, and
were glad of an opportunity to show him
some attention. '
Some of the drummers of the United States
have been here; about 600 were entertained
by the W illimantic Company in a sumpt-
uous manner previous, to which they were
assembled in Judges Hall where speeches of
welcome were tendered by the Atlanta fra-
ternity. Songs sang, poetry recited and a
. good time generally experienced.
Then came the National Cotton Planter's
Association which called forth an eloquent
address of welcome from Governor Colquitt
and a reception at his mansion. During their
stay a reception was given to President
More'hcad of their association and to ex-
Governor Jewell and Lieutenant Governor of
Massachusetts by the New England exhibi-
tor. A pleasing incident at which, was the
~clasping of hands of New England and the,
South, by these-representatives. Speeches
of welcome and good will were indulged in,
and the final seal of friendship was toatsed
by all partaking of a bountiful supper. This
' week the Kentucky Legislature and members
of the Kentucky Press Association have been
here and have been recipients of compliments
Speeches and dinners by the officers of the
Exposition and people of Atlanta. In all
their assemblies and in their speeches, the
late war is alluded to, and the contrast drawn
_ that the exposition is. a. fulfillment of‘Scrip-
info that the Sword has been beaten into
plowsliares and the spears into pruning hooks
and which all accept a spreferablc. Florida
has had a day here in which the wonders of
her wealth and beauty :wcre amply set forth
by one of her sons, and as also were shown
in the building erected for her products. In
which are real bananas growing on trees.
The pine-apple nestling in its prickly leaves,
ripe dates hanging on their long skins, coc-
. oanuts remaining on their native branches,
also bread-fruit and the goober-nuts, grape-
fruit, citron and oranges, by the thousand.
Its sea products are the corals and sponges,
and various shells arranged in many styles of
flowers. Altogether, Florida has an inter-
esting exhibit of which her pride may be
pardoned. Atlanta has never been consider-
ed a sea port town, but the arrival and de-
parture of the ship “Atlanta” has awakened
an interest in her harbor,,and this week
witnessed the departure of that gallant flower
ship sent from Cincinnati. On its return
voyage its hull was covered with Florida
moss and trimmed with cotton, its masts was
a stick of sugar cane, with blue silk sails,
while the cargo consisted of miniature bales
of cotton and all kinds of fruits and nuts
which are raised in the South. In place of
the baskets of flowersi'brought in return,
were four silk handkerchiefs with the expo-
sition buildings and grounds woven upon
them and the name of each lady to whom
they were to be presented. [Quite a large
crew returned with it of the notables, and
the presentation speech was made by Samuel
W. Small of the Atlanta Constitution. It is
needless to say the speech did not partake of
his name. >
The exposition is seeing its last days, as it
will close on the 31st of December. Strings
of people are, and have been flocking in the
past few weeks and the hotels and boarding
houses have been tested to their uttermost—
reports say some have to lodge on the side—
walk—we know of halls and parlor-floors
that have been turned into bed rooms. Some of
thefpremiums have been made public,as testi-
fied too by the Willimantic festooning in the
blue ribbon. The Cotton Gin family have
had some squalls and only a few have been
7‘ quieted with a premium~tbese favored ones
of course trying to hide their joy.
Christmas is near at band with its tempt-
ing array of presents on every side much to
the chagrin Of lanl: purses.
A NORTHERN W OMAN.
‘ The committee on relics for the Soldier's
Bazar in Boston has received the following
letter: “You ask me for the loan of ‘the
sword or sabrc' I wore ‘during the famous
march to the sea.’ The truth is I did not
wear a_sword or sabre during that march, nor
at any time after I succeeded General Grant
in the command of western armies at Nash-
ville, Marcb, 1864. The only honest relic I
possess of that march is my saddle, which I
value for its real goodness. I use it now
when I have occasoin to mount a horse. Still,
for the purpose you have—40 please 'several
thousand old soldiers’——I have sent it to you,
and hereby certify that I actually used that
saddle during the war from about July, 1862,
to the end. I rode that identical saddle from
Corinth, Miss, to Chattanooga-to Atlanls‘
and to Washington.
“W. T. SHERMAN."
fl
President Arthur, according to a Cincinnati
Commercial special, has introduced a new
order of things at the White House. He
seems cis osed to profit by the lessons of the
murder 0? Garfield. He has made the rules
g-""'°"‘0verning the admission of the public to the
~¢n
i
I{'Vhite House as strict as they should have
been made long ago. No stranger is admitted
to see him now until he has told his business
to the private secretary. Very few persons _.
--. . are allowed to- ascend the stairs and take
their places in the waiting rooms, where last
spring 150 to 200 persons were often seen at
one time. He proposes to abolish the prac-
Lfice of seeing people simply for the purpose
of shaking hands, and will not go out into
the ante-rooms, as Garfield used to do, and
shake hands all around with the crowd. The
attendants at the White House say they never
saw anything like it before.
——-——.—<.—.—————-
At one time it was believed that the Duke
of Wellington, then at an advanced age,
would marry Angeline Burdetf-Couffs. _'I‘bc
following couplet was composed by a min!
the day: ‘
The Duke must in his second childhood be
Since in his doting age he turns to-A. B' C.
-———.‘.o—.—————-—-
An old Connecticut deacon once took to
church with him a young man, educated, re-
fined, and lover of nature. The autumnal
hues were at the height of their glory, and
the young man called the attention Of his
”companion to a clump of trees. The stag-
gering response that the old deacon gave was :
"I never see trees on Sunday.
0
Georgia girls are not slow in making up
their minds when a lover puts in an appear-
ance. At Hawkinsville a few evenings ago,
Mr. Henry ~J. Sandler called with a friend
onMiss Mabelle Clark, daughter of the late
Judge James Clark, and said to be one of the
' :moal acComplished young ladies in Georgia,
. and during a discussion of matrimony he
proposed to her and was accepted. They
were married as soon as a license and minis-
ter could be procured. They had never met
before, and the whole time consumed in the
courtship and marriage was only a little over
one. hour.
~- ~Frost Bites and ‘cniibia'inar~ '
Probably no other forms of accident or in-
jury come upon us so unexpectedly as those
due to excessive cold. As a general thing we
are not aware that a part is being frozen un-
til the mischief it already done. This is due
to the fact that one of the effects of severe
cold is to destroy the sensitivcness of the
parts exposed. Surgeons make use of this
fact in small operations and cool the parts
by artificial cold. The cars, the nose. some-
times the cheeks, and the bands and feet are
the parts most liable to be frozen. One of
the first effects of freezing is to stop the cir-
culation of the blood, and any part in which
the circulation is checked by other means is
all the more likely to be frozen. The old-
fashioned skates, held on by numerous tight
straps across the feet, are dangerous on this
account, if to keep them in place the straps
are diawn so tightly as to impede the circu-
lation in the feet, and frost-bitten feet are
often the consequence. Though the opera-
tion of freezing is painless, a sudden thaw-
ing is attended with inflammation and great
pain, The thawing should be very slow in
order that the circulation in the parts may
be restored gradually. For this reason it is
advised to rub the frozen parts with snow or
in the absence of that, with water made as
cold as possible with ice. It is said that in
Russia, when one observes that ano ther’s
nose or face is being frozen, it is an act of
common politeness to catch up a handful of
snow and apply it to the face of the un-
fortunate, even if he isaperfect stranger. In
cases of severe freezing, besides gradual
thawing by the use of snow orice, a pby-
sician should be called, as it may be that
proper precautions are needed to prevent
mortification of the parts. It is not neces-
sary for the feet to be actually frozen to pro-
duce chilblains. The term frost-bitten is
usually applied to such cases. Children often
suffer greatly from getting their feet very
cold, and then going to the fire to warm
them. The circulation is disturbed and the
parts remain exceedingly sensitive to future
changes of cold and heat. Cbilblains vary
from a slight inflammation, to severe cases
in which the skin breaks and even ulcers are
formed. Of course such cases require pro-
fessional treatment. To allay the intense
itching and pain of ordinary chillblains, a
great number of application have been used.
An once of Sulphate of Zinc (White Vitriol),
in a pint of water, or an ounce of Sal Am-
moniac dissolved in half a pint each of Vine-
gar and Alcohol are. among the washes often
used. It is stated on good authority, though
we have not hadpccasion to try it, that the
applic'ation of ordinary kerosene oil is very
efllcacious in allaying the itching and pain.
—American Agriculturist.
New Haven Palladium.
“Stirring things Up.”
“Why don’t you stir this thing up i‘” is a
question which the average newspaper edi-.
for is required to answer almost every day
of his life. In ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred there is a very good reason in the
editor’s mind why he‘docsn’t go into the
“stirring up” business, but it is in only one
case in a hundred that this reason is saris-
factory to the party of the other part. The
consequences is that the newspaper gets very
little credit for what it does‘xdo, and no end
of gratuitous condemnation for what it
doesn’t do. There are a good many evils in
the world which the newspaper can ‘un-
doubtedly remedyto a certain extent by
“stirring up,” but it doesn’t necessarily fol-
low that the editor should\“pitch into” ev-
erything that may appear to him to be in an
objectionable way. Appearances ,are notor-
iously deceitful, and it isn’t always good
policy to trust to _them as their basis of
newspaper criticism. It is far better, both
for himself and the public, for the editor to
err on the side of conservatism in such mat-
ters than on the contrary side. The effect of
an unjust criticism once put in type can never
be recalled, and in order to steer clear of
injustice the editors is often obliged to re-
strain his pen when perhaps a word of con-
demnation would do good. Taking as its
subject the supposed duty of the newspaper
to “pitch into” everything that goes wrong,
the Hartford C’ouranl does a little plain
talking which it would be well for every
newspaper reader to listen to. We quote in
parts: ~
- “There are several curious features of life
in these days. One is the keenest readiness
of people to believe ill of everything; and
this is carried so far as to involve an equal
readiness to believe ill of whover himself
partakes of the spirit of doubt and disbelief.
Forty people can each point out how weak
a building is and whats shame it is that such
a structure should be permitted to stand at
the greatrisk of human life; and snow-
paper can point out the danger and wicked-
ness at their instignation. Let competent
judges prove the building safe, and your
forty advisers will be the first to point to the
recklessness of the modern press and to its
shameful readiness to attack anything or
anybody for the sake of a sensation. There
is no riskier backing than mere information.
One illustration is found in the fact that,
offifty people who inform a newspaper of
evils that need remedy, at least forty-nine
will insist that their names shall never be
used as authority or reference. People are
very ready to have the newspaper say what
they are afraid to say themselves. If it bap-
pens to be misinformed, then they quietly
stand from under and wonder at the publi-
cation of such things without sufficient cor-
roboration. Now, there are some things very
hard to prove. For example, it is almost
impossible to prove drunkenness to the satis-
faction of a clever lawyer who is inclined to
dispute the charge, and there are many other
facts that are far easier repeated than demon-
strated. Hence it is that the newspapers do
not set the whole world right in one day, You
cannot take up the people one by one and
name those who are known to be dishonest
and to We by fraud; you cannot denounce
every_humbug that intelligent people feel
to be a humbug before they know it is. In
a word while you should never say what you
do not think you cannot always say all you‘
do think.”
I
A- True Picture.
Now, you will find that liberal people are
bappy'people, and get more enjoyment of
what they have than folks of churlish, mind.
Miners never rest till they have been put to
bed with a shovel. They often get so~
wretched that they would hang themselves,
only they grudge the expense of a rope.
Generous souls are made happy by the bap-
piness of others. The money they give to
the poor‘aflords them more pleasure than
any other they lay out. I have seen men of
means give coppers, and they have been cop-
pery in everything. They carried on a tin-
pot business, lived like beggars, and died like '
dogs. I have seen others give to the poor.
and to the cause of God. by shovelfuls, and
they have bad it back by Larrbw loads. They
made good use of their stewardship, and the
great Lord has trusted them with more,while
the bells in their hearts havc'rung out merry
pcals when they have thought of widows
who blessed them, and orphan'children who
smiled into their faces.7JoIm Plouylzman’s
Pictmes. '
Whatever you have to do, do it with your
might. Many a lawyer has made his fortune
by simply working with .3 will—Yonkers
Statesman.
“Won’t you please play us.sometbing,li'Iiss
Hammerandbang i.” asked Fogg. “I should
like to ever so much,” said she. looking at
her watch; “but really I have no time.!’ "So
I have heard,” replied Fogg ; “but we will
overlook that, you kuow."—Boston Tran-
script.
A lady reader writes that literary man are
generally known as “ newspaper men," and
wants to know why lady writers are net
“newspaper'women.” The term is too gen-
rcal. Since cotton bustles went out of fash-
ion, ncarly all the women, and we hate to
say it behind their backs, are newspaper wc-
men—New York Dispatch.
A service was recently announced at St.
Matthew‘s, Sydenham, London, "for chil-
dren of the upper classes.” Whereupon the
following amendment to a well-known saying
was promptly offered by a newspaper com-
mentator : “Suffer little children of the up-
per class to come unto Me.”
. ’40—.- .
However watched by loving care,
Home has distempers lurking there,
And human power cannot defend
From ills that constantly impend;
But Sanford’s Ginger bids pain cease,
And home restores to health and peace,
2t51
Considerable interest is now felt in balloon-
ing,and the lovers of aeronautics are evident-
ly determined that something shall be done
to increabe the usefulness bf this department
of science. The balloon society formed in
England some months ago is now follOwed
by a similar association in Berlin, which in-
tends to hold an aeronautical exhibition at
some time during 1882. Among the plans
proposed to the British Balloon Society, is
that of a balloon to be kept under control by
means of compressed gas. The gas to be
stored in a suitable tank under pressure, and
the balloon would be reduced in size or en-
larged at pleasure by admittingjir withdraw-
ing gas—which might be effected by simply
turning a crank. The‘ balloon would of
course fall when reduced in size and rise
when it‘became expanded, so that ballast and
waste of gas would be rendered unnecessary.
Improvement in another direction is still
sought by aeronauts who are striving to
travel considerable distances in predetermin-
ed courses. Little success has attended
these efforts. The most important ballooning
scheme now before the public is Commander
Chcyne’s project for reaching the North Pole.
He proposes to travel by sea as far as practi-
cable, and to complete the distance to the
pole in immense balloons. He is very san-
guine . of success. It is to be sincerely
hoped that the thought and money now
being devoted to air navigation may lead to
useful results. Progress thus far has been
, very slow, and it must he confessed that lit-
tle material advance has been made since the
time of Montgolfler.
Dr. Born, of Breslau, has found that when
young tadpoles are fed exclusively upon cer-
tain articles of diet an astonishing preponder‘
ance of females is developed. The propor-
tion in the case of 1440 tadpoles thus reared
reached ninety-five per cent. The experi-
ments of M. Yung also show that Special
food has a remarkable effect upon the devel-
opment of sex in tadpoles.
How greatly would human knowledge be
narrowed had the microscope never existed I
This wonderful instrument has not only re-
vealed the magnitude and importance of the
unseen world about us, and shown us many
hidden marvels, but it has furnished a means
of studying disease which will never cease to
be an inestimable been. It has ,shown that
the animal body is prayed upon by a variety
of organisms,producing diseases whose cause
would have never been suspected without its
aid. The knowledge thus gained has in sev-
oral instances led to the discovery of meth-
ods of rendering the attacks of the minute
parasites comparatively harmless, thus con.
quering certain dreaded maladies. Observa-
tions of this kind are only of very recent
date, but the progress made has been very
remarkable. All epidemic or contagious
diseases are noiv believed to be due to micro-
scopic organisms in the blood, and it appears
quite probable that M. Pasteur’s plan of vac-
cination may ere long be successfully applied
to all ailments of this kind with the result of
greatly reducing their ravages. It is hoped
that these new ideas concerning disease may
soon lead to a material lessening of the
death rate from such wide—spread disorders
as scarlet and typus fevers and diphtheria.
Truly great is the" work of the microscope.
In 1885 a prize of twenty-five thousand
francs, offered by the King of the Belgians,
is to be awarded for the best work on means
graphy general and furtheringjnstruction in
that Science in educational institutions.
In a new work Paul Du Chaillu describes
a curious scene,:eneountered by him in Lap-
land, illustrative of the habits Of the most
generally known of Arctic animals. On an-
tering a forest he suddenly found himself in
the midst of a great number of reindeer
which were diggingthrough the snow for
the mess of which they are so fond. All ex-
cept the younger ones were working lustily,
evidently being very hungry. They dug first
with one fore-foot. then with the other, the
holes gradually becoming larger and larger,
and the bodies of the animals becoming more
and more hidden. The' snow was about four
feet in depth, and'some of the holes had been
dug so far that nothing save their swaying
tails could be seen of the reindeer. In every
seen toiling with the sole object of reaching
the moss covered by the snow.
Late measurements of the carbonic acid
existing at considerable heights above the
earth’s surface appear to show that the gas is
pretty evenly distributed throughout our
atmosphere. -
Violent atmospheric disturbances are al-
ways attended with electrical manifestations.
and, in a recent paper, Dr. Rogers is disposed
to consider the prevalent theory of wind as
erroneous,.and believes the real cause of air
currents to be electricity.
Successful Maine Fishermen.
Portland, Me. Press.
The fishing season is about over, and the
captains and owners of the many schooners
hailing from this port are counting up the
earnings Of a most successful season's work.
It has been the best season 'for them for
many years, and many large fares have been
taken. A large dealer informs us'that it is
safe to say that there have been 100.000 bar-
rels of mackerel packed here this year, an
increase of 20,000 over last. The business
is rapidly increasing, and never before has
ifreachcd such proportions as at present.
The sehooners have stocked all the way
from $5,000 to $13,000 each for the season,
dividing from $25010 $500 per man. The
best ,trip-of the season was made by the
schooner Alice M. Gould, Captain, Clark
Jewett, of Ferry Village. She'left this port
last Saturday noon and returned Thursday,
bringing over 45,000 pounds of fish. She
went to the La Have banks, near Nova Sco-
fia, a distance of about 200 miles. She
stocked ovcr_$1,200, dividing to each man
about $80, or $16 per day. This is the
quickest run and most successful trip made
for years. She sprang a leak on her return
voyage, and it was only by constant pump-
ing that she was kept above water. This of
course, delayed her some, making the trip
all the more remarkable. The boats are now
fitting for winter fishing, which also is on the
increase. A few years ago only small boats
were sent out in the winter, the larger ones
being hauled up. Now all are used and quite
abusiness done. '
Notes from the Pines.
It is'a common impression that the beauti-
ful autumn colors of our forest leaves are
due to the action of frost. An observation
of the trees during the past few months, in
the vicinity of New York, must have shown
those who hold to this idea, how little the
frost has to _do with causing the change of
color. While we were sufferings drouth un-
precedented in the experience of any now
living, we had in October three mornings
with severe frosts, and on at least one of
these, ice was formed. These frosts were
not followed by any change of color in the
leaves; those upon the more tender trees
were killed, and soon fell, while those that
were uninjured remained as green as before.
The long drouth had suspended the functions.
of the leaves and they had _not yet ripened.
After these frosts came slight rains,sufl1cient
to refresh the leaves, and some weeks later
rain came in ebundance,:and there was in
November 9. fair display of the bright “colors
we‘look for in autumn—Ameriban Agricul-
turisl. ,
'A meteoric stone, large enough to have
crushed a house, had one been in it way,
fell with a tremendous report November
14th, in the market place of Vevay, Switzer-
land. .
In north-western Iowa, twenty-three years
ago, a Union Sunday-school was organized
in a settlement which had just been robbed
by Indians, who murdered the people of the
adjoining settlement. It was aided by the
American Sunday-School Union, and has
Those who Were children when it was orga-
nized have grown u to be men and women,
strong for God. t has been maintained
through winter’s cold as well' as summer’s
heat, and has been a mighty power for good
in all that region.
and measures for making the study Of geo- '
direction these busy creatures were to be .
continued to be a Union school ever since;
m.,“...M... "In... .... . ..,,.
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Prophylactic Fluid.
Pilting of Small .‘ Pox
' Upreventcgi.
SMALL POX cers purified an healed
. Gangrene prevented &
' TED cured. .
ERA. DIOA s Wounds healed rapidly.
Sim-veg] cured in short
mo .
Contagion destroyed. Teller'dried n .
kaRoomspur-ificd and Ills rfectly garmless.
made leasant. For ore Throat it is a
[were and Seek Per: . sure cure.
sons relieved and _rc-
freshfid lpy lpalthing _
w l t ro y actic »
Flu‘id addedJ to the DIPTHERIA
wa er.
Soft While C’om lezions .
secured by itspuse in PREVENTED'
bathing.
Impure Airmade harm-
less and purified by Cholera dissipated.
gprinkling Draby 5 Ship Fever prevented
luid about. . by its use. _
To Purify the Breath, Removesa‘lunpleasant
Cleanse the Teeth, it odors. _
can’t be surpassed. In cases of death in the
Catarrh relieved and house,1t should always
curedJ be used about the
Erysipelas cured. corpse-if. willprevent
Burnslreiieved instantly any unpleasant smell.
Scars prevented. An Antidote for Animal
or Vegetable Persons,
Stings, etc.
SCARLET Dan erous eflluvias of
Sic Rooms and Hos-
FEVER G d pitals removed by its
use.
are ' Yellow Fever ~
Eradicator .
In fact. it is the great
DISINFECTANT AND PNNIFIEN,
Prepared by
J. H. ZEILIN & 00..
Manufacturing Chemists, Sole Proprietors.
Railroad Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Daubury do
Norwalk Railroad Company will petition
to the General Assembly of the State of Connect-
icut. at. the next January. 1852, sesSion thereof.
for an amendment of the Charter Ofsnid ccmpany
giving them the power to extend the line of-their-
railroad from some suitable pornt on the line of
their present road in the town of N orwalkhsonth-
erly tosome suitable and convenient point in said
town, and upon Long Island Sound, between Nor-
}valk River and Five Mile River; also to author-
izc the said company to accept of the amend-
ments of.itscharfer.passed by the General Assem-
bly of' this State at its May session in the year
1866, and approved June 20, 1866,
Dated at Danbury. Dec. l2, 1881.
The Danbiiry and Norwalk Railroad Company.
By HARVEY W ILLIAMS, Scc'y.
Notice
Is horebygivcn thatThc New York & Connec-
ticut Air Line Railway Company, will make
application, to the General Assemby of the State
of‘ Connecticut at_ its January. 1882, Session, for
the privilege of 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 Com¥an£by
its President, S. . OLMS EA .
Dated at N orwulk, Dec. 10th, 1881. 3150
M O n e To LOAN on Real EstafeSecui-lty
y Enquire of o. E. WILSON, No. a
Gazette Building, N orwalk. Ct . 32ft
GLEAILIIESS IS I!" To BIDLIIESS.
c. A. PBANKE’S
Sharing and Hair Ullllllfl Saloon.
ton A
Pleasant Shavefi
Ai‘tlstlc Hair Cut, or
. Thorough. Shampoo
CALL AT
Mr. Pranke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
No. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Particular attention given to Ladies and Child-
ren’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing.
' AT HOME TO EVERYBODY.
Hot and ColdWater Baths
1882.
Harper’sBazar.
“ ILLUSTRATED.
This popular journabis a. rare combination of
literature, art and fashion. Its stories, poems,
and essays are by the best of writers of Europe
and America; its engravings possess the highest
artisticcxcellcucc; andiu all matters attaining
to fashion it is universally acknowie ged to be
the leading authority in the land. The new vol-
ume will contain many brilliant novelties. ‘
HABPER’S PERIODICALS.
Per Year :‘
HARPEB’B MAGAZINE, - - $4 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY, - . . 4
- 4) 00
HARPER’S BAZAR. - -
The THREE abovc publications. - - 1 00
Any TWO above named, - - ’l 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE, - - 1 50
HARPER’S MAGAZINE, l _
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE,
HARPER’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
One Year, (52 Numbers). - - 10 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
Slates or Canada.
The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for J anuar of‘ each year. When no time
is mentioned. it Wi be understood that the sub-
scriber wishes to begin the Number next after
the receipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of Harper’s
Bazar, in nest cloth binding, will be sent by.
mail. posts e paid, or bycxpress, free of expense
(provided a freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume,) for 87 00 each. - _
Cloth Cases for each yolume. suitable for bind-
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
81 00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
Without the express order of HARPER A: Bnos.
Address HARPER a BROTHERS. New York.
For Sale Cheap.
A Stivers’ Jump-Seat Buggy.
EARLY NEW, and in perfect order, will be
sold ata bargain. To any one desiring a
neat, light carriage, which can quickly be
changed to carry four. will'flnd litigarareqppOI-
unity. Apply at GAZETTE org;
.gw’trn...
:i *~
ill-:dlfly’
so mum Streét,
Desires to call the attention of his friends
and patrons 'to his large and well selected
Pal rill ii
' Fill-ill learn if 1881.
- Paper Hangings
He offers a large variety of New Patterns in
all the different grades, from the Cheapest
Brown Blanks to the Richest Gold Embossed
Papers. His new Borders, Friezes, Dadoes,
and Ceiling Decorations, are unexcelled in
Artistic Colorings and effect, and his line of
Hollands, Oil Shades and Dado Shades is im-
surpassed. Ho buys these goods from first
hands, and at '
BUTTON PRICES FOR CASH,
Which enables. him to offer Great Bargains,
and
LOW PRICES
To all, who will call and examine.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
BAXTER’S READY MIXED
STRICTLY PURE
LINSEED 01L PAINTS.
Quick. Train
\
Rockford.
pace-1:11:92:
W a. 1: c h. 9 s
‘ a abscissa-s;
(31o ok- :
JEWELRY AND Siberian Pal-ATE”
WARE,
SPECTACLES a: EYE GLASSES.
At A. W. AUSTIN’S Jewelry Store
Opera House Block, N orwalk, Conn.
Walton- osis :‘.
AIENTS WANTE mm m
. ‘ 1‘
ID
V nd st! 19 from a photograph
F5333 it}! Ems-no a’Gat'fielldpaa a- correct likeness.
é) bennfifnl work of at No competition.
83 . Send for-circulars andextraterms.
ens-y llll’ubllslilng Co..Norwlch.Conn
for tlfe on] fine 18m
120
The
COAL"!
COAL! ,
COAL l
Lehigh,
Lackawana,
Wilkesbarre,
Franklin,
' And the Genuine
Gross . Greek Goal,
AT
Raymond Bros’
South Norwalk.
All Coal delivered in the Borough
will be weighed on the Borough
Scales, FREE OF CHARGE to the con-
sumer. ’ ‘
LA. MEEKEIB ll 00.,
Druggists,
I '2. Main St, Nor-walk, Conn,
YOU WILL FIND
,Strictiy Pure
Drugs penal, Medicines,
I At Reasonable Prices. ' ’
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
It you are a
man of letr
terstollln over-mi -
night wor ', so res-
tore binln nerve and
waste, use Hop 3.
suffering from any In-
tion: it you are niar-
oung, suffering from
m: on a. bed 0 older
Bitt
II {on us a man
of nainsss oak
' .
sued by the striniu of
your duties avoid
stimulants an d in o
flop Bitters.
If you are young and
discretion or d sslps
fled or single. old or
poorlienltis or inn ulsh
nus. III] 011 o p erg.
Whoever you are , Thousands ills an-
whcnever you feel nuiillyl’rom some
that o u :- system .
y . . form of Ilfldnoy'
needs cleansington- a _. disease I. at might
or stimu ntiiig, have heenprovented.
liontfnloxi‘callna, ,. bya tlinely use of
.A HopBlfters
D. I. G.
is an absolute
niul lrrcsiata-
Me on 1‘0 for
drunkenness ,
~ use of opium,
tobac co , or
. narcotics.
in
{dire
linkage")
Daveyoudum
pepsin, kidney .. .
orurmai
pfafnl, d '
ofthe stomach, -
bowels, blood 5“
liver oriieriiesl lg.
You will be :-
ciiredityouiise .. ‘
Hop Bitters _
lfyou areslm- ‘-
ply weak and :
ow irited,try
it! t m
Sold by drug-
gists. Sandro!
Circular.
1101’ Elm
n-s'a (10., .
floslulsr, ll. Y.
AToronle, Ont.
saved him-
dreds. '
Carriage Making
REPAIRING.
J‘
AT:
H. Txmnyvm,
Maffi'Stizeet, S , tn Norwalk,:2,Ct
A Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbcc, will
CONVEYANCES
\NVU\I\J\I‘\I mn/W\Ivv‘i .
Freight Cheaper than Ever
BY PROPELLER LINE TO
N E w Y o n K .
The Propeller City of Norwalk
Willcontinue to makcrcgular trl a through the
winter—icepermitting—between orwnlkBridgc
and New York touching at South Norwalk each
Way to receive and deliver freight.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freight depot of the Danbury & N orwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
”Special arrangements forfrcighl to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce acid free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
WA“ persons areforbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of' this line on account of
the owners thereof.
Meeker’s
I. I N E:
A.
hereafter makcrcgnlar weekly trips between N or-
wallr and New York. stopping at South N orwalk,
ieavin g Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk, every
gardésyfinighti Fifight tsakcgr onyboqu all“?!
. . 000 u ert. ew or onMO-
oars aria Tunabfi's. ' '
The Highest Market Rate- Paid for
flay, Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by
A. J. MEEKEB a: BRO.
Norwalk, April.1880.
TAKE Tflm.
THE GREAT
B URLINGTON R0 UTE.
WNO other line runs Three Through Pas-
senger Trains Daily between Chicago, Des
Molncs, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln. St.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebras a, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne‘
vada, cw Mexico. Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California. -
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
ble Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott. Denison,
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 (lo-wheel) Palace
Sleeping Cars. run only on this Line. 0., B. a .
1 . Palace Drawing-Room Cars. with Horton's
_ eclining Chairs. No extra charge for Santa
n Reclining Chairs. The famous C.. B. A: Q.
Palace Dininiz 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 Equi ment, com-
bined with their Great Through an Arrange- .
incur, makes this. above all others, thefavorlte
Wm? to the South, South-West, and the Far
as .
Try it, and you will find traveling a luxury.
instead of a discomfort. '
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
601- agie at all offices in thin United States and
arm a.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep,
in Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &c..
wi i be cheerfully given, and will send Free to
any address an e egaut County Map of United
States. in colors, b asplyin to ~ ,
.1. Q. . . en's tern Airent. "
PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gend’ass. AguChicago.
T. J. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicago.
harshness
ALL SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLYPRINTED
———AT——
VERY LOW RATES,
——AT
.. .chell’s Wharf, Brooklyn:
. PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS
DAN'BURY a: NORWALB B. R
SUMME“ ARRANGEMENT.
Commencin; June 27,1881.
0 A IL I! '1‘ BA 1 N S '
LeaveNorwalk Bridge/orDanbury .
9 32 ll. m., Mail.
. 2 22 p. m., Accommodation.
4 20 p. m., N. Y. Express.
001p.in.,Mnll.
8 07 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at INorwalk Bridge/ram Danbury.
7 34 a. m., Mail.
8 52 p. m., N. 1'. Express.
108 p. m., Accom inodatlon.
514 p.iii., Mali.
9 05 p. m., Freight. ’
9 00p. in. Sunday Accommodation.
I. .W.SAND11N)1L’1'H,Supl,
lfiw in", Hill HAVE! I. usurious Milli)”.
Trains legivc SO. Normal]: [01' New York an In 4‘,
is. in, Washington Ex. viii linrlcni River 4 M5, 0.1.;
5 18 ex.; 5 2a,?» 50, e an, 730, 7 4r. cx.; u u 4:x.‘ u so,
10 34,11|45 cx.a.m.;1 20, 2 be ex.; 4 an rm; 5 a mu
6 09 cx.; 655,918 I). m. ex. For New llamm, 1 1:1:
ex.; 0 52, 8 56, 9 21 ex.; 10 48 a.ni., l 2 fl ex.; I til. 2 ll
cx.; 4 10, ex.; 4 5'2, 5 52, ex.; 0 :52 cx.; 7 27, a an, 0 42.
1105,11 28 cx.; 11 max. p. m.
For Springfield. 6 52, cx.9 21, cam; 12 11, ex.; 1 all,
2 11, 6 32'exn 11 05,11 58 p.m . Express/m [lost/m
via 8 rmg old 9 21 a..m.1211, 11 50 p.m. Vlu New
Lon on,6 52, 9 21a.m., 2 ll, 6 32, 11 28 p.m.
EW YORK 85 PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing November 7,1881.
Lcavc New Yorkf‘rom station C. R. R.of N.J.,
foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia. ‘
Ninth Sr Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 a.m.
1:30, 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 12 p.m . On Sunday at 8:45 a.
in. 5:30. 12 p. m.
For Third a Berkastrects,at 7:45,11:15,a.m. 1:30,
4:30, 5:30. 7, p. m. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts., 7:45.9230.
11:15 a.m., 1:30, 4:00, 4.30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p.m. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
Return trains Icachhiiadelphia for New York:
I‘rom stations Phila k. Reading Railroad.
Ninth A: Green Sts., at. 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11, a.m., 1:15
8:45,5:40,6:45, 1?. p. in. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third & Berks streets, 5:15, 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
1,35095, 6:30, 11:30 p. in. On Sunday at 8:15, a. m.
: . p.m.
From Trenton,Warrcn and Tucker streets‘, 1:25.
6:20, 8.03, 9:04, 10:08, 11:34 a. me 1:53. 4:25, 0:24, 7 28,
p.m_. On Sunday 1:25, 9:19 i. , in. 6:14 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot on Liberty m., 239,?61.
401,944,957, 1323 Broudway,and at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex office,
rye-w an.» (l‘vlwsi'ar‘ company (”Vim-s- m.,-nu.
will call for and check baggage from hotel or real-
dence to destination. .
ALL RAIL LINE non LONG BRANCH,OCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. 8., 5:00, 8.15,a.m.,
12, m., 2. 3.30, 4. 5, 6 p.m.
H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
O.R.R.of N.J.
, “he
b
ALLRA'I'L W Alf,
Chicago {NEE-Western:
Is the OLDES'l‘ 1 BEST CONSTRUCTED! BEST
EQUIPL‘ED! and hence the
Leadingaailway
—OF THE——
West and Northwest.
It is the short and best route between Chicago and
points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Wyo-
ming, Nebraska. California, Oregon, Arizona.
Utah, Colorado. Idaiio,Mont.~ina, Nevada,anrl for-
UOUNC I L BLUFFS‘, OMAHA,
DENVER, LEanvsLLE,
Salt Lake, San Francisco.
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY,
Cedar Ra ids, Des Moines Columbus, and all
Paints in t c Territories, and the West. Also. f'or
Milwaukee,Greeu Ba .Oshkosh, Sheboygau, Mar-
quette. Fond du Lac, atertowu, Houghton,Nee-
nah, Meuasha. St. Paul, Minneapo is, Huron.
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Own-
tonua, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
consin and the Northwest. ‘
A fCouncil Bluffs the Trains of thc‘ Chica o a
North-Western and the U. P. R’ys_depart rom,
arrive at and use the same joint Union Depot.
At Chicago, close connections are made with
the Lake Shore, Michigan Central, Baltimore at
Ohio, Ft. Wayne and Pennsylvania, and Chicago
& Grand'l‘runk R’ys, and the Kankakee and Pan
Handle Routes. '
Close connections made at Junction Points.
It is the ONLY LINE running
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
Pillllfll SLEEPERS ill All. liBli‘l’ TRAINS.
‘Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you Tickets
via this road. Examine your Tickets, and refuse
to buy if they do not: read over the Chicago At
North-Western Railways. If you wish the Best
Traveling Accommodations you Will buy your
Tickets by this route, “'AND WILL TAKE
NONE OTHER. Allecket A cute sell Tickets
by th2sLine. MARVIN UGHITT,
. 2d V. P. It Gcn’l Manager. Chicago.
GAZETTE OFFICE.
W
Its main line was from Chicago to Council
bluffs, passing through Juliet, Ottawa, La Sallie,
liensseo, Molina, Roe Island, Davenport. West
1 1°“st- iiae" f'l‘.’.%°§lllfi’ll‘.l§l"
0 use a on a o o , -
W ‘ -.d'vli'mrriimr.has“
u lobto Year a- on am on -
i'ingftWasningtoanan-aeiu Eldon, Belknap,
Ccutl'eville. Princeton, Trenton, Gaiiatin, ca‘me-
r b, Leavenworth. Atchison and Kansas (.ltys
Washington tosfgiouruey, Oskaloosa. and Knox-
ville: Keok'uk to ial'lrslngtcziri, Bonaparte Ben-
tonsporf, Independent, E don, Ottumw Eddy.
vlli Oskaioosa. Penis, Monroe. and Des follies;
Mt. ion to Keosauqua; Newton to Monroe; Des
Molnar to Indianola and Winterset; Atlantic to
Griswold and Audubon: and Avoca. to Harlan
and Carson. This is sltlveiy the only Rall-
road. which owns. an operates a through line
from Chi 0 into the State of Kansas.
resa Passer: er Trains with Pull.
Through xp ”ail-e run each waydally
man PalaceCars attached,
between CHICAGO and Proms. Kansas CITY.
COUNCIL Burs-rs, Lnavnnwon’ru anmArcni-.
. SON. Through cars are also run between Mi lwau-
has and Kansas Cit . via the "Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short inc."
The “ Great Rock Island ". is magnificently
equip .sd Its road bed is simply per set, and its
track 5 ilni with steel tans.-
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of eujo ing your meals. while passing over the
baud ul rairles of Illinois and Iowa. in one of
of r m allcent Dining Cars that-accompany all
‘r rout; Express Trains. You get an entire
meal.“ gauges is se‘rved in any first-class hotel.
rsevent -. ve can a.
lo ‘iprecidtipg the fact that a majority of the
1'00” a prefer separate apartments for different
plll‘ pose“ and the lmmfnse panenqer buglnggg
t ilslfne warranting t). “n"fi
'fiounce that mgclqmiipxjgfing’fiii‘gnan a are
MA A are
KANSAS CITY
Tickets via this Line. known as o
>
’6"
t1. . .
911%: Svagirtlbdnnotoobtalnable at your home office, address,
R B. CABLE _ :5. ST. JOHN,
' ‘ Vice President as»? General hunger. gen-sat Ticket qnd Pusz‘nfiiiéfisacmp
WHO is uuscquamrsn Wi‘ru ‘I‘HE c:
“- SEE BY EXAMINING _
; ‘3 vol-C wmv
.. V- . ft.
x. ; 7 ,. .
'._—=*_:'€"-.a. .
cmcaeo, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y -
is The Great Connectlng Link between, the East and the West!
0 0 11:.
run thron
ATCBISO
United States and Canada.
WESTWARD-
. _ L\ . -
o‘cnapuv or: T1133 couurnv,
THIS MAP. THAT THE
:; :
a“
[last V - .
3“. u . .. f
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palace
Dlntn Cars for eating urposes only. One other
teat eaturc of our Pa ace Cars is a. SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your “ Havana"
at all hours of the day.
M niflcent Iron Bridges s an theMlssislepl
and issOiiri rivers rats {)0 nts crossed b t 5
line, and transfers are two Lied at Council luffs.
Kansas City, Leavenworth and Atehlson, con-
nections be ng made in Union Depots.
The principal R. B. connections of
this great Through Line are as follows;
At LHIOAGO. with all dlvergiiig lines for the
East and South.
FtAtglNgféavIv‘ocfil with the LS. A: M.S.. and P.,
. . . . 9.
At WASHINGTON Hxiou'rs. with P.. 0. «list.
L. R. .
A: LA SALLE. with 111. Cent. R. R.
. At PEORIA, with P. P. &. J.- P. D. A: E.; I. B. A:
W ; Ill, mm; and 'r. P. s. w. nus.
1 Root: far. up with "Mllwaukse and Rock ,
Island Short I. lie," and Rock Isl'd A: Pee. Rds.
At DASVEIISPfiR'fi with the Davenport Division
0. M. & t. . . .
AtWES'f‘ LIBERTY. with the B. C. R. if: N.R.R.
At GRINNELL, with Central Iowa. R. R.
' At DES MorNirs,wlth D. M & F
. , D. . R.
tCOUNclL BLUFFB,_Wlth Union Pacific RR.
3: OMAHA, with B. 5: Mo. R. RR. (in Neb.)
At COLUMBUSJUNCTION.wltli B,C.R.&N.R.R.
At OTTUMWA, with Central Iowa R. E; W..
St. L. St Pan. and 0.. B. and Q. R. Rds.
"'At KEOKUK, wlth TOL, Peo. A: War.; Wan. Sf,
Lou‘ls'll: Pam, and St. 1.. Ken .7: N. W. R. P. .
At CAMERON, with H. St. J. . R.
AtA'rcmsow, with Aten,,’1‘o kit a: Samara:
Atch. A: Neb., and Can. Br. U. . R. ds.
At Luagtfivwou'ru, with Union Pac. and Kan.
ant. R. s.
c A‘GSI‘C‘AglhslgS’ EXTY, with 311111193 for the W685
an if .68 U
PEOK‘IA; ‘tnEB~--LIOINES.
. and LEAVEN WORTH.
Rock Island Route,” are sold by
Grant
Mullings Bros,
Carriages h Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
FOR SALE FOR 'IHE HOLIDAYS.
Aline of SLEIGHS of our own
manufacture, made from Selected
materials. N eat, stylish and durable.
0.x. MULI iNGs. J.S.MULLINGS
on SALE —A PLATE GLASS WINDOW
with Sash.. 6 Gallon E.0.KEELER.
' JOHN E. SMITH,
F L O R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTH
0F RAILROAD,
City of South N orwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
Flower-stoi- Funeralsfurnlshed and
tastemllyarrunzedt order at short
notice -
can obtain TYPE
METALatthe
CASE”! OFFICE
MACHINIST
A
. HauiLrou’s' EUREKA. ‘ ‘
Agihma (lure
gives instant relief and effects a permanent cure.
I guarantee is cute every time, or money refunded.
Ask your DBUGGIST for it. Sent on receipt of 81..
6 Boxes for $4. dress _ ,
C. P. BEST. 119 Front street. New York City. 3
A FULL‘LINE OF
._ Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
- «mi-v4:
Din Loni TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE 0R SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Gazette Office.
Black Enameled Cari Biaii,
Carmine anil Blue ioi Fanci NOIN
- pacifai‘ll‘ly‘a‘nqpo‘flicially, in ailmattcrspertaining
.‘g .n 4 . , _ . .
Jacob Weeks andihiznli‘tt’mfih'dlifltllul‘tilflvkli
.. l. ,-
I’ho Surgeon’s szfc.
Wonderful Surgical Operation-«Re-
moval of' Urinary Stones from
tls'e Bladder—Slices semi.
Mr.Simeon Ticfsell of Saugertlés,N.Y.,hadlbeen
rented seven years byvarious physicians lorwhat
hey call Stricture of the Urethra.wilho'utbencflt
He finally consulted Dr. David Kennedy, 51' Ron-
dout. N, Y., who found his trouble to be Urinary
Culculi or Stones in the Bladder. The doctor at
once removed the foreign bodies with the knife
and then gave his great [flood Specific, "Favorite
Remedy," to prevent their reformation. The en-
tire trentrmmt was cfninently successful.and Mr-
Tietaell’s remvrrymaa rapid and perfect.
While "Favorite Rummy" in a specific in all
“flimsy and nlntlImrIlisImsaa, it in equally valun,
ms in rinse: ul Ilimml; Disorders, Constipation
of the imwnis, and all the class or file apparently
inserirrnnm from the constitutions of women
Try it. ‘lmudruzmsthuzilmnnl its coat in only
uncr‘lnllm fl. imitin, Tim funky man taliowno
puts this whim. in plant/m. lllm’l. forget the
union and Minn-1:, “would licmimly, ltmidout,
N. Y. The Imuwr would hurt: ll. understood that
while in; ii: engage/1 m the introduction of his
medicine. “favorite licmuiy," he still continues
the practiueor'hlsprofession, but confines liiin-
nellcxclualvcly in oj/im: practice. ”I! treats all
diseases of :1 chronic character. and performs all
the minoraud capital operations of surgery, 41.50
“ I Q 1'
age a use.
I
December th, 188i. -
Estate of CHARLES VAN HOOSEAR, late of
Norwalk, in said District,deceiised.
The Courtof'l’robate for the District of Nor-
walk. hath limited and allowed six months from
the datehcrcof' for the Creditors of said Estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accountsmroperly attest—
ed. Within said time, will be debnrrcd a recovery.
Allpersons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
:5 EMILY VAN HOOSEAR, Executor.
To Whom it May Concern;
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, That I have appointed
Mr. Ben). J. Sturges my agent to represent
contractslor the ensuingyear from A ril lst,1881,
and the future must be made joint y with my
tracted as above will be paid by him.
J MES POTTER,
Bridgeport, March 18, 1881,
Notice,
ceive prompt attention. W. 11. DAVIS.
ERIEFENBEBEI
infallible remed
1.50 b ttl .
Nassperil’aii’vousunss and
, GENERAL DEB!
reliable remedy
ts. .
azsfenberg Go. 111 Chambers 51:, N. Y.
BATHNLIGON.
”PATENTS
We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks, Copyrights. etc.,' for the United states.
Canada, Cuba. England, France, Germany, etc. We
have had thirty-five years’ experience.
Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Son
EKTIFIC AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus-
trated weeklypaper, $3.20ayear,shows the Progress
of Screnee, is very interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUN N 8t 00., Patent Solici-
ub’s. of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 87 Park Row,
Hand book about Patents free.
tors,
New York.
J
. impure wafer, unhealthy climate, unripe fruit,
lmwholsome food, cramps, chills, malaria, ex-
ecuive heat and the thousand and one ills that be-
set the traveler or family are nothing to those
fortified and sustained by the use of SANFORD’S
GINGER, "the delicious.” As a beverage it
quonches thirst, opens the pores, relieves the head,
regulates the stomach and bowels, eradicates a
arming for intox1cants and im arts new life to the
languid, careworn, overworkc ,nervous and sleep-
~ less. Beware of imitations said to be as ood. Ask
for Saxronn’s GINGER and take no of er. "
" Sold everywhere. WEEKS d; Po'r'rnn, Boston. 2‘
arm-2i: CELEBRATE}:
‘ iWflE'I-‘E
Sewing? ‘ ~5'achine.
Best, Easiest Running,¥& Cheap-
est in the-World.
_ For beauty of stitch . and rapidity of motion 1
is unequaled and reigns supreme king over all
Sewing Machines. The Compan give a. warrantc
for a years With each Machine. . upplies constant
lv on hand.. Repairingr done at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
WANTED, SALESIVIEN.
To canvass for the sale of Nursery Stock, Un-
eriualled facilities. No experience required. Sala-
ry and expenses paid. 500 acres of Fruit and Or-
namental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, etc.
4tp49 W. .0 T. SMITH, Geneva, N. Y.
55011th scuffrce to those who wish to engage
in the most pinasant and profitable business
known. Everything new. Capital not ree
qil11‘ed. We wll furnish you everything. 31s
a, day and upwards is 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. Ladicsmake 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 Will find a. short'road to fortune.
Address 11. 11.11.”er ll: Co.,Portland,Maine.
_ POSITIVEBig cuaEn
Benson’s topside
Porous Plasters.
Reasons Why they are Preferred to All
Other Porous Piastcrsyor External
Remedies:
First.
Because they possess all the merit of the
. strengtheningporous plaster, and contain in ad-
. difion thereto the newly discovered powerful and
active vegetablie-combination which acts with in-
creased ll'llbefgcwllt, stimulating, sedative and
counter irritant effects.
Second.
Because they are a genuine pharmaceutical prep-
aration, and so recognized by the profession.
Third. '
Because they are the only plasters that relieve
pain at once.
‘ Fourth.
Because they will positively cure diseases which
other remedies will not even relieve.
Fifth.
Because over 5000 liysiciansnnl dru ists bs .
voluntarily testific that they are supge‘bilior to fill
other plasters or medicines for external use,
Sixth.
Because the manufacturers have received the
only medals ever given for porous plasters.
insni’s Caitlin Finis Plaster!
SEABURY A JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
ii.
a. n. nvmeroa a co.
1
i '_ ._t_‘.
_ ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, as. Probate Court._
agent. and one-half of all the rents and income
must be paid to him. and one-ballot all bills con-
Executor of Estate of Ezra Curtis.12
THE subscriber is now ready to clean out Ccss
Pools and Closets on application. All orders
addressed to Post Office Box 800, Norwalk.wiil re-
LITY. This re-
I t. 's the 0|"I
mark“ a prepalgrl'l’lli‘e'distressing
diseases of women. Sold by Drug-
O
The Same Old Bound.
Brooklyn Eagle.
“Could I see the editor P" she asked,
ing around for him and wondering who
going on under bistable. ,, '
“Eh! yes, I’m him," responded the edito. ,
evolving himself and slipping a cork into h
vest pocket."What can I do for you 1’”,
“I am a student at Packer Institute,” re-
sponded the blushing damsel, “and I have
written a little article on ‘Our school Days’
which I would like to have published in the
enough.”
“Certainly." replied thz editor, gazing in
unconscious admiration upon the beautiful
face before him. “Does it commence ‘Our
school days! how the words 'linger in sweet
cadences on the strings of memory?’ Is that
the way it runs P” ‘ '
"Why. yes,” responded the beaming girl.
“Then it goes on,‘How we look forward from
them to the time when we shall look back to
them!’ How do you know ?"
“Never mind," said the editor, with the
engaging smile which has endeared him to
the citizens of Brooklyn. “After that comes
‘So sunshiny! So gilded with the pleasures
that make youth happy, they have flown into
the immutable past, and come to us in after
life only as echoes in the caves of sweet re-
collection.’ Isn’t that it?”
“‘It certainly is,” answered the astonished
girl, radiant with delight. ”How 'could you
know wnat I had written 9”
“Then it changes from the pianissimo and
becomes more tender: ‘The shadows gather
around our path. The roses of friendship are
withering,but may we nothqpe that they will
bloom again as we remember the affection
that bound us here and made’ ”—
“No, you’re wrong there,” and the soft
eyes looked disappointed.
editor. .
“That comes in further on. You hat
nearly right. If is ‘The _sun shadows cl:
around us. The. flowers of friendship are
sleeping, but not withered, and will bloom
again in the affectionate remembrance of the
chains that bound us tightly.”
“Strange that I should have made that
mistake,” said the editor musingly. "I never
missed on one before. , From there it goes,
“Schoolmates, let us live so that all our days
shall be as radiant as those _we have known
here, and may we pluck happiness from ev-
ery bush, forgetting never that the thorns are
. An for al . .
FEMALE COMPLAI Ts rice below the roses, and pitying those whose
CURES WEAK. hands are bruised in the march through
life.’ ”
“That’s it!” exclaimed the delighted girl.
"And then comes, ‘Hope on, hope ever.’ ”
“Sure's you’re born i” _cried the editor,
blushing with p1easure,once more on the right
track. “Then it runs, ‘And as for you,
teachers dear l’” ’
“Yes, yes, you’re right," -.;. ; ’. .
“I can’t see how you found if 'r“ .
you like to print it i” and he. .: ' ; ; ;
an anxious shade. ’
“Certainly,” responded the editor. “I'll
say it’s by the most promising young lady in
Brooklyn, the daughter of an esteemed citi-
zen and a lady who has already taken a high
social rank 1” >
“That finishes the school commencement
at one‘swoop,” sighted the editor gloomily,
as the fair vision floated out. Cant see how
I made that blunder about the shadows and
roses and friendship. Either I’m getting old
or some of these girls have struck out some-
thing original. Here Swipes, tell the fore
supplement, and the editor felt in his hair
for the cork, and wondered what had hap-
pened to his memory.
French capitalists have invested $56,000,-
000 in Canada in the last eighteen months.
Hartford people are considerably exercised
overfbe poor quantity of the city water. It
is said to be unfit to drink. '
Codfish skins are now used in the manufac—
ture of light gloves. The will probably be
used by the codflsh aristocracy.
Advice to wives—Man is very much like
an eg ; keep him in hot water and be is
boon to come hardened—Philadelphia
Chronicle-Herald.
An exchange wants to know “whether our
colleges turn out gentleman.” Certainly not;
the gentlemen are allowed to go on and grad-
uate.——New York Post.
». A prominent citizen of Atlanta, Ga.. and a
democrat, remarked the other day, “I would
rather have another cotton mill in Georgia
than a democratic president.”
v The Yale faculty have decided this year to
extend the “Thanksgiving recess” over Sun-
day, not requiring the students to report
until noon of the following Monday.
The star route men have had seven lawyers
to pay for the last six months, and many peo-
ple are beginning to think they have been
punished enongbV.—0hioago Tribune.
Professor Paul Frignet of ;the Jordan
de'Acels’mation, Paris, on behalf of other
French scientists, is to witness the birth of
Barnum’s baby elephant in Bridgeport.
The fish drinks by the gill ; the little pig
gradually gets accustomed to a hogs-head;
the man who smokes little puts away a pipe;
(like goat tries to get a butt.— Wit and Wis.
om.
In mercantile houses it is always deemed
best to be cautious in crossing the “L’s” and
dotting the “PS,” butpin broken banks the de-
faulting cashier’s chief thought is to cross the
“c’s.”—Tlie Score.
. George Reed Crowell, whose beautiful and
instructive pictorial exhibitions have given
so much pleasure and done so much ~good
has been appointed lecturer on Art at the
Female College at Borderfown, N. J.
The committee in charge of _the Garfield
memorial hospital fund reports among the
recent subscriptions the following: Presi-
dent Arthur, $200; eXaSecretary Windam,
Dub J. B. Loring, and fifteengothers, $100
eac .
Servant girls in New York are forming a
protective league. It is supposed their Ob-
ject is to have eight afternoons a week out
and twenty-four hours on Sunday, and be
permitted to entertain their numerous male
cousins in the parlor.
According to the Philadelphia Bulletin
“an old bald.headed rufllen says he don't
exactly know which is worse, love or en-
cumbers. He’s had both, and he thinks if
his memory serves him right, that love was
rather the worst when it got the true grip on
“You cross, cruel husbandl” she sobbed,
“you have b-b-broken my h-hdiearti" “If
that’s the case,” said the c. c. h.,’ “you will
not need the new hat that you were talking
about yesterday.” “Yes, I will!” she exclaim-
ed with sudden vehcmence, “I’m heart whole
on that subject.“
The death is announced of Waltei- H. Bid-
well, well known in connection with the
Health Magazine and other periodicals. He
was the son of a Connecticut. farmer, born at
Farmington, J one 21, 1798. He studied at
Yale College, was graduated in 1827, and
then attended a course of theology at Yale
Seminary.
_. Said Brown, who had just returned from a
Visit outside between the acts: “0, darling,I
had such a fright! It almost took my breath
away.” "Mercy!” exclaimed Mrs. B. turn-
ing her face away, “I wish it had, John."
And John looked sheepish enough as-he sly-
ly inserted a clove in his mouth—Boston
Transcript.
A ninety.seven pound Bridgeport girl has
a been that tips the beam at 210. She keeps
him in attendance every night up to 12 o’clock
seated comfortably in an arm chair. She ,
explained to a companion, under the seal of
secrecy. that beneath the cushion she kept
her autumn leaves in a book, and as soon as
they were sufficiently pressed she would give
him the mitten.——1t’eadiny Times.
Truth, one of the brightest of all the Lon-
don weeklies, tells the whole story Of Guiteau
and findsthe right name for him in two sen-
tences, as follows: “As for his being mad.
this is nonsense. He isa pernicious fool,and
if he were acquitted on the ground of in;
sanity, the life of no president in America
would be safe against the endeavors of per-
niCious fools like him, seeking to thrust
themselves into notoriety.”
The principal of the Greenwich public
school displayed good judgment on Wednes-
day. Discovering that the building was on
fire, at'half-past 11 o’clock, he quietly gave
his assistants orders to dismiss the “""‘”
some 300 in number, and though a
prise was expressed, yet the so”
out in an orderly manner iinaw'
The.fire was extinguisher
damage. -
The remnants of the
quot race still maintain a .
in Connecticut. Schaght .
seat of these people, is Sit
Kent, under the Schaghtic
the middle valley ,Of -
Scbaghticoke now consi.
brown, clap-boarded, one.I
anted- by seventeen pers
trible number about [lift c
SURE “RWY AT LAST. Price 25659. a .
Amos seam miniseries mares. “.500 80183 ”um
. tam. valuable only qu‘llfl
J
Brooklyn Eagle, if you think it good -
"INFLHOPQ on, hope Sever?” asked '.
man to put this slush in the next tax sales ‘
Norwalk Chronicler