harassm-
j'l‘uesdii Eebruhir‘y 28. 1882.
“II thycmssot comfort lwa’sting ? Rise and
share‘it‘ivith another,
And through all the years of famine it shall
serve thee and thy brother.
"Love divine will fill.thy storehouse, or thy
' handful'still renew:
Seanfy fare for one will often make a royal
resit rot two ;
"For the heart grows rich in giving: all its
wealth is living grain. _
Seeds, which mildew in the garner,scsttered.
fill with gold the plain.”
m
At Ihe‘Capltol.
THE PARALLEL RAILROAD.
'l‘liis hearing continues to be the center of
attraction. It was resumed last Tuesday
alternoon and called together a large com-
pany of railroad men. Judge Lyude Harri-
sm conducted the examination for the Con-
solidated road, Simeon E. Baldwin coming
in a portion of the time for to examine wit-
neases.
The first party heard tc-day was 0. Vin-
cent Cofiln of Middletown, a retired banker,
who had a large interest in the building, of
the Air Line road and was connected with
the read about four years. In‘ reply to ques-
tions from Judge Harrison, he stated he did
not think there was business enough to sup-
port a competing road along side the Air
Line. Should the present. pooling arrange-
ment of the Air Line road and the Consoli-
dated road be continued a rival road would
be very detrimental“ to the vested interests of
the town of Middletown. If by any reason
the pooling arrangement should cease the
rates of freight would naturally be increased.
John M. Camp of Middletown, a director
of the Air Line road, stated that the pooling
of earnings of his road with the Consolidated
road had not diminished the business of the
Air Line and that the people of Middletown
were as well accommodated as before. He
had heard no complaints of a lack of accom-
modations, A competing railroad would be
detrimental to the Air Line road, as it would
divide the earnings and the freights must be
lighter. A suspension -of the present jar-
rangements with the Consolidated road
would be detrimental to the stock of the Air
Line road. Under cross examination by
General Kellogg Mr. Camp stated that he
thought the business of the Air Line had
somewhat increased since the pooling ar-
rangement was made he knew of no rea-
son why the centennial trian put on in 1876,
which was an express, went by the way 0.“
Hartford, unless it was because of the better
grade, which made running easier and
cheaper. He did not think a competing road
would assist the Air Line road to improve
its grades. .
F. L. Gleason, treasurer of the Middletown
Savings bank, said that freights came to Mid-
dletown by boat. for 7% cents per hundred,and
he was confident that the freights had been
lower than by all rail over the Consolidated
and Air Line roads. , .
Henry W. Burr, president of the Middle-
sex bank, said that a competing line would
greatly damage the interests of Middletown
in the Air Line road.
Hanrrortn, Feb. 22, 1882.
The Connecticut Legislature was in ses-
sion today, an effort to secure an adjourn
ment over from Tuesday 'to Thursday in
honor of the holiday having failed, Among
the important matters favorably acted upon
was a resolution authorizing the Governor to
‘appoint a special commission to proceed to
Washington and urge upon Congress an ap-
propriation for the naval station on the
Thames, above New London. Such action
by congress, it is believed, will have on
important influence adverse to the proposed
construction of a railroad bridge across the
Thames River at New London. In addition
to meeting with objections in New York
State against doing an accident business on
the mutual benefit planithe Hartford Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company has met
with opposition from the Connecticut Insur-
ance Department. The company applied to
the Legislature for an amendment to its
charter, authorizing it to do business of the
character mentioned, and after an extended
hearing the Legislative Insurance Committee
has decided to make a report favorable to the
company. The vote, however—5 to 4—in-
dieates a pretty even division of opinion in
the committee.
Tne New Haven Courier has the following
article on the new railroad scheme which it
calls the “Parallel” probably because if
built it will run over the same ground, sub-
stantially, between New York and New Ha-
ven as surveyed by what was formally called
and has always locally been known as the
"Parallel road.” It seems to be a fair state-
ment of one side of the question, at least :
The-“Parallel” Road Scheme.
There is one'poiut in connection with the
“ Parallel” road scheme that has not received
the attention it deserves, and that is that a
Ipecialcharter is asked for.
Prior to 1871 all of the railroads in this
State were organized under special charters,
and those charters always prescribed the
route over which the road Was to go, the
method of subscribing for the capital stock,
and contained a clause compelling the com—
pany to actually expend within one or two
. yearsasubstantial sum of money upon the
construction of the road. Further. in order
to guard persons who might purchase bonds
from being imposed upon and to seeuie a
substantial -‘hacking of property for the
bonds, the Legislature in 1842 passed a gen-
eral law authorizing railroad companies to
'borrow money upon bond and mortgage, but
. forbidding any company having bonds out-
standing at any one time to a greater amount
than one-third of the sum which the presi-
dent and chief engineer of the road should
mrtify under oath to the Controller had been
actually expended upon the road, and false
swearing upon this subject was made perju-
ry. This law required two dollars of stock
to be paid in for every one dollar of bonds.
But even under this careful system the first
mortgage bondholders of some of the rail-
roads organized under it never received the
full amount of their principal and interest.
In 1871, in order to obviate the necessity
of asking for special charters, a; general rail-
road law was passed under which twenty-five
persons may'organize a company and build a
railroad anywhere in the State,provided that
they cannot bridge a navigable stream with-
out special permission of the General As-
sembly. This provision was, of course,
necessary in'ordcr to enable the State to pro-
tect its large navigable streams. The gen-
eral railroad law requires the persons who
propose to build a railroad under it to sign
articles of association, giving their names,
principal places of business, the route and
length of the road (approximately), the
amount of the capital stock, and the names
and residence of not less than nine directors
of the company. This useful information is
to be filed in the office of the Secretary of
State. The articles of association must also
be accompanied With the report of an engi.
necr showing the surveys, profiles and prob.
able cost. of the road, but as no road can pos-
sibly be built in Connecticut for less than
$50,000 a mile this is no hardship. It is also
necessary before organizing for work that at
least $5,000 of stock for every mile must be
subscribed, and ten per cent. of this‘must be
paid in in cash. As this requires only 515500
on every mile to be paid in advance, it is no
hardship if the company is organized in good
faith. Further, a majority of the directors
must always bc residents of this State, which
is certainly a proper provision for the inter-
ests of the Connecticut public. A majority
of the directors of all the principal railroads
in the State, except the New York and New
England live in the State, and it will be a
bad day for Connecticut when they the di-
rectors of its railroads are beyond the reach
of the State authorities except by special
legislation. Another provision of this law
is that the amount of the funded and floating
debt of a railroad corporation organized
under it can at no time exceed the amount '
of cash actually paid in upon the capital
stock, This only requires one dollar of stock
behind every dollar of debt, and is thus more
favorable to the promoters of railroad shemes
than the similar provision under which the
old railroads were constructed. Further,
corporations organized under this act are
obliged to expend at least ten per cent. of
the amount of their subscribed caflal in
construction within one year after the organi-
zation is perfected, and the road must be
completed in five years. This provision pro-
tects land-owners against long-delays in get-
ting pay for land damages, etc.
This law was approved by Governor Jew-
ell, who is new one of the? foremost in the
“Parallel" scheme, and who testified the other
day that he read the law at the time be ap-
proved it, and he did not discover or know .
of any impracticable provision in it. There
is no difficulty under this law in building a
railroad honestly, but it does prevent the
construction of a railroad with bonds alone
so that the stock can be given away to an in-
side ring. A road constructed by bonds
alone is pretty sure to ultimately defraud the
innocent bondholders. Under the operations
of a loose system Credit Mobilier and con-
struction companies are formed,and the pub-
lic is in some way defrauded. And~ if.
the road proves a success, travelers and
freightcrs are compelled to pay dividends on
an amount equal to twice or more than twice
the cost of construction, as is the case with
the Union Pacific and other roads which
might be mentioned.
Of course in asking for a special charter
the promoters of the “Parallel” scheme ask
for special privileges. Before these privileges
are granted, the Legislature should discover,
if it can, whether or not the public will be
at all benefitted by them.
TEMPERANCE.
contributed byLadlesHI-Norwalk Teinp. Union.
AN AWFUL HARVEST.
Guiteau is an illustration of “ wild oats"
gone to seed. As a boy he was reckless and
ungovernable. Further on we find him at.
Oneida Community, that leprous plague spot
that the State of New York has not dared
or cared to sweep into the sea. His only
thought as a boy, youth or man has been to
gratify his depraved nature, and the more be
fed it the more debauched it became. He
lounged about saloons and cheap bible, in-
fiammed by drugged whiskey, and bloated
by his own self-consciousness, fancied him-
self a statesman. Because true to himself
and his country Mr. Garfield refused a place
of trust to this graduate of the dens of ini-
quity, be fancied himself grossly injur-
ed, and vowed vengeance. The world knows
the restLand the Nation sits in ashes.
Mr. Garfield more than any man at the
moment represented the full—blown flower
of American liberty. From a poor, hard-
working boy, he ascended step by step to the
highest positions in the land. He was dis-
tinguished for his finished scholarship, broad,
liberal statesmanship and Christian character.
Guiteau was the natural ofi'spring thflc saloon,
and of Oneida communism.
Has it come to that, fellow citizens of this
vast country numbering more than fifty mil.
lions of free people, that your will at the
ballot bpx shall be defeated by one of the
progeny of the Nation’s curse? It has come
to that, and America may well shudder-be-
cause of the thousands of dens of vipers
within her borders, licensed by the Govern-
ment and protected by the State.
If that would bring our dead President,
back again would we not like remorse-strick-
en Judas throw down upon the pavement all
the blood money for. which we have licensed
this infernal traffic ? Alas, beside the mother
and wife and children of our President, tens
of thousands of wives and mothers and chil-
dren have been thus crushed to the death,
and it yet goes on, and the people will not
think. I n. w. A.
I
DR. THOMAS GUTHRIE.
The late Doctor Guthrie,of Edinburgh,was
loved and honored as well on this side of the
ocean as on the other. He was one of the
most earnest and practical Christian workers
of his day, a staunch friend of Temperance.
His spirit was akin to‘ that of the great Dr.‘
Chalmers, wholooking out with him one day
upon the slums of Edinburgh, said to him:
“ A beautiful field! yes, a beautiful field!”
They both saw in it a great harVest field to
be reaped for their Master, and with Him
nothing was impossible. '
A beautiful tribute to Dr. Guthrie was
once given in a low drinking den in Glasgow.
A number of drunkards were making remarks
not at all complimentary to ministers, when
one of them interposed with, “ I’ll tell ye a
gudc mon, u really gude men.” “Wha’s
that P ” asked three voices at once. “Wecl,”
was the reply, “ that’s just Tam Guthrie.”
"Ayl you’ve said it n00,” was the remark
of another. “ I believe Dr. Guthrie to be as
gude a men as ever waggit his pow in a poo-
pit. He's different frae the ithers a’ thegith-
er. He practises mair than he preaches.”
Chicago has a girl who gives sparring ex-
hibitions, and Atlanta has a girl who makes
boots and shoes.
“If I rest, I rust," is a German proverb.
“ If I trust, I bust,” is the American version.
——1.’ochestcr Empress.
Mr. Cobb recently married Miss Webb; he
knew they were intended for each other as
soon as he spider.—— Toledo American.
A fashion writer says: “Short skirts arcile
rzyueur for dancing.” By this a girl will.
know how to rigueurself for a ball.-—N. 0.
Picayune.
No circus is complete without a beautiful
woman, and Fogg, who is posted, says wher-
ever a beautiful woman is you may look out
for a circus—Boston Transcript.
Democratic papersjn Kaine .sre charging
the republican state committee with already
beginning active canvassing and organizing
preparatory to the fall election. It. is not a
ad indication. _
The Bangor Commercial says that‘although
the year‘s lumbering operations in Maine can-
not he called large, they will be sufficient for
the demands of business and furnish the usual
great amount of employment.- '
A high-backed and beautifully carved
oaken chair, formerly used by the speaker of
the Irish house of commons, was sold at an
auction in Dublin a few days ago for £90. 11.
was purchased by Mr. Cecil Guinness.~
A celebrated lawyer said that the. three
most, troublesome clients he ever had were a
young lady who wanted to be married, a
married woman who wanted a divorce, an
an old maid who didn’t know what she want-
ed.
The University of Berlin now has over
four thousand students, and it is feared that
the laboratories and lecture rooms will soon
be found insufilcient to accommodate them
all. There are forty-three societies of vari-
ous kinds among the students.
According to the Danish paper Ude og-
Hjsmmc, Mr. Bjorn Bjornstjerne Bjornston,
the novelest, has a fjiue bjhuuse in the bjeau-
tifulGausdakand kjeeps it wjide openj in
sjummcr for vjiejitors to whom hje gjives
bno cndj of cjolfec and cjakes.
Mrs. Lewis Chadbourne, of Rowley, Mass.,
35 years of age, is the mother of fifteen
children—eight by her first husband, two of
them twins, and seven born within the past
three years, by her second husband; in the
first two instances twins, and in the last in-
stance, within a day or two, triplets. Six of
these seven are alive.
An exudate senator of Colorado, while re-
cently in New York, rode up to Central Park
to see the obelisk. He immediately under-
stood why the government brought it here.
He said that it showed that the Egyptians re-
corded on it the fact‘that they used the same
kind of cattle marks'that are employed by
the Mexicans.
The other evening a suburban debating so-
ciety struggled with the question, “Is woman
conducive to man’s happiness ?" After hear-
ing the arguments on both sides, the presi-
dent rendered his decision according to the
evidence, that “ woman can be conducive to
man’s happiness, but it isn’t often that she
is." The case goes to a higher court on ex-
ceptions ——-mecll Oilzlzen.
.e—o—-————-
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspesis and
Liver Complaint? Bhiloh’s Vitalizer is guar-
anteed to cure you. Manson Hoyt, agent.
sulluuc _ll_ISCELLlNi.
References to the microbes—or microscop-
lc organisms of fermentation and disease—
bave become so frequent that this classifica-
tion of their varieties by Mr. W. Hamlet
may be of interest: 1. Microbes which
appear as points are called monads,-moncra
or mz'crocqcz‘a. They are motionless, and may
be regarded as the spores of other microbes.
2. Motionless linear microbes—the bamridf-
one and the bacilli. To them belongs Bacillus
arithmetic, which produces the dreaded sple-
nic fever of cattle and sheep. 3. Cylindrical
mobile microbes, having rounded ends or
contracted in the middle so as to form an 8,
are the bacteria proper. Among them is
.lluctcri'mn tcrmo of putrifwtion, the com-
monest of all. 4 Flexuotis mobile mien:—
cs. They look and not like , eels, and
differ but little from the equally active bac-
teria. They are the'oz‘brr‘os. 5 Spiral mi-
crobes. resembling a cork screw, and nmhile;
.Spt‘rilla spir’ochetoc. Their presence in human
blood appears to be connected with inter-
mittent fever. 6. Microbes with beads. very
active, having globules larger and more re-
fractive than the rest of the body at one or
both ends. These globules are apparently
spores ready to be detached from a bacterium
-—Bacteri'um capitatum. Besides these six
principal states, the microbes form agglom-
erations in which their appearance is some-
what changed, these masses receiving dis-
tinctive names. There seems to be no way
‘at present of distinguishing between a dis-
ease-producing bacterium and a harmless one
by sight. , ,
It has lately been proven experimentally
that calomel may be decomposed in the hu-
man system with the formation of corrosive
snblimate—a powerful poison.
Observations by M. Laulaine,of Toulouse,
show that something very like tuberculosis
is produced in the lungs of dogs by a rema-
toid worm.
Recent borings indicate the existence
- of workable coal-scams underneath the city
of London.
In view of the ravages of the phyloxers,
which have so seriously interferred with vine
growing,aFrench agriculturist has sought
to discover a substitute for the vine, and is
said to have obtained very good results with
a variety of red beet. This beet yields a wine
which is said to be equal to many of south»
ern growth, and the plant has the advantage
of being adapted to almost all soils and‘cli-
mates.
' Prof. Blyth, lecturing at Glasgow, has
called attention to the adaptability of the
oxyhydrogen light for general use. The
illumination is very brilliant and beautiful,
the gases may be stored and delivered in the
same manner as coal gas,and he believes that
the system may be made economical - by
using wind or water power to produce the
gases. '
Several interesting archtelogical "finds”
in Europe are reported. Near Caltanishtta,
Sicily, several caverns have been found,
which are evidently burial p) less dating
from the period when the ancient Sicilians
had already been ousted by the Italian tribes,
but before the Greek colonization had begun.
At Nordrup, Denmark, the remains of seven
human bodies ha‘ve been found under a few
feet of pumice atone, numerous bronze ob-
jects, gold rings, Roman glasses, mosaics,
glass beads, etc ,being also discovered among
the remains. ‘
Astronomers’ knowledge of the remarkable
ring of small planets traveling between the
orbits of Mars and Jupiter, commenced with
the first day of the present century, when
Piazzi discovered the first of these objects.
which he named Ceres. Other discOVeries
followed at. irregular intervals until, in 1845,
the number of thesgsmall planets—or aster-
oids, as they are usually called was increased
to five. Since that year the list has extended
very rapidly, and 220 have now been discov.
cred. No estimate can be formed of the
total number of the asterords. They are
very small, and Leverricr has computed that
their combined mass is probably less than
one-fourth of the earth’s mass. From the
size of Vesta, which is estimated the size to
be 319 miles in diameter, they dwindlc to an
unknown minuteness. Herr Hornstein has
communicated to the Vienna Academy the
result of researches, which appear to prove
that the number of asteroids with a diameter
of over twenty-five miles is extremely small,
and that. probably all such were discovered
before 1850. The number with a diameter-
lcss than five miles seems also to be very
small, at least in the inner parts of the aster-
oid zone next hIde; in the outer regions
next to Jupiter there may be a more consid-
erable number of these very .1311 bodies.
Most asteroids seem to have diameters be-
tween five and fifteen miles. The average
number with a diameter of five to ten miles
discovered during the last twenty years is
about three each year; the yearly number
of ten to fisteen miles in diameter is about
one and three-fifths. Herr Hornstein be-
lieves, therefore, that unless .mueh more
powerful telescopes are used future discover-
ies of asteroids will be chiefly confined to
those measuring five .to fifteen miles in di-
ameter.
Wine and Drunkenncss.
To say that the native wine of s. vine-
growing country is not promotive of intent,-
persnce, is to say that the Bible talks non
sense when it tell of Noah's being stupidly
drtink on wine from his own vineyard.
Even if men were to deny the Bible story
about Noah's wine, I could testify that l
have seen men drunk on native wine, both
in Europe and in America, and that I know
so much of thc‘danger of wine-drinking as
leading to intemperance that I am afraid to
drink wine or beer, at home or abroad, lest
I should become a drunkard myself, apart
from the question of my example before
others who are weaker than I am—if there
are such—Exchange.
=2:
It is a mistake to’think of the present
chief of the Cherokees asa‘painted savage,
with feathers in his hair and a tomahawk in
his hand. A man who lately saw him says,
“I found a polished and highly educated
gentleman He was dressed in black broad—
cloth, with faultless linen front, from which
sparkled a brilliant emerald."
A white polar bear skin, 8x4, made into a
lap robe, has been forwarded to Secretary
Hunt. It is sent by the officers of. the Alli-
ance. The bear was shot on August 9. 1881,
on Dane’s Island, Spitzbergen, by a party of
ofiicers composed of Lieutenant Elliot, Lieu-
tenant West, Master Schenck, Midshipman
Case,Ensigh Weriick and Cadet Midshipman
Wilkinson.
A telegram from Chattanooga, Tenn., says
that Elijah Chadwick, aged 102 years and
three months, and his wife, 102 years and
seven months, of Walker County, Ga" puss-
cd through that city on the 29th u1t., en
route to Arkansas, where they will seams. in
the future with thew-son. They are bale
and hearty and bid fair to live several years
longer. _
0
IT 15 Woman REMEMBERING that nobody
enjoys the nicest surroundings if bad health.
There are miserable people about today with
one foot in the grave, when a bottle of Par-
ker's Ginger Tonic would do them more good
than all the doctors and medicines they have
ever tried. See adv.‘ 5t6.
' ————o——
A Thought for Self.
We talk and think s.o much of the trouble
we have with others, that we more than half
persuade ourselves that if, everybody else
were just right, we could get on pretty easily
in life ; but the fact is, that ufore than half
-—a great deal more than half—of all our
troubles with others, grow out of our own
faults and our own failures, and not faults
and failures of other people; and the world
would not yet be half right for us, when
everybody was right except ourselves. Until
we get rid of ourselves, or until we are lifted
above all selfish trouble for us, however
other people bearflhemsclves. -Sundag/‘Sehool
Tunes. .
. >—-.—-—--—-—
J ridge Men by their Works.
A man is judged in this life by his works,
and in this connection it may not be inoppor-
tune to add,that Dr. Swaync has accomplish-
ed more good through' the medium of his
Ointment for skin diseases, than has the eu-
tirc school of physicians combined. “Its an
ill wind that blows nobody good.” What
the physicians have lost Dr. Swayne has
gained. 4t?
Why It Is.
Bob Burdette, in the Burlington Hawkeys,
gives this bit of advice : You want to know,
do you, my son, why it: is that with all your
management you can’t live on your salary,
and are always in debt at the end of the
year ? Well, I’ll tell you, Telemschus, why
it is, and it won’t cost you a dollar.for the,
information. It’s because you are trying to
have a $1,200 time on a .600 salary, and it
cant he did. Older men than you have
tried it, and failed right along. A $300
boarding house and a $800 livery stable just
exactly cuts the last coupon of your salary,
and then how the man who makes your
clothes expect to get anything out of you is
more than you can tell him. Yours is a Very
simple case, my dear, and you can apply the
remedies yourself, and perform the [EECL'SSlll‘y
operation withouttu: presence of :1 Consult-
lug surgeon. “Will it 1mm; My poor boy
you can bet your 1st bottom dollar that it
will hurt. It will make you squirm a thou-
sand times a day, uzml you get out of do i:
and thin you‘ll furl li's' though you were in
Paradise. Begin treatment :11 once ; the.
longer you wait the worse your case will be,
andtbe more you'll dread it.
SHILOH’S VI'l‘ALlZEil is What you need
for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
50 and 75 cents per bottle. Monson Hoyt,
agent. tf
N EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HATCH cf: F0 OTE,
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run FIIIISHIIB WALLS All 051L111“.
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Manufactured in a beitutilul tints, and can be ap-
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liood,send to AVEKILL PAINT 00., 19 Federal
S .moston,hfnes.for sample card and testimonial.
lFIYllll WANT A 6001] FARM
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on LARGE TRACT FOR COLONY
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' 7 {YEAR and expenses to agents.
Outfit t'rec Address
P. 0. VICKEBY, Augusta, file.
IVORCEs cheaply, without publicity—dc-
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Addresa COUNt-IELLOR Baowa,2s7 Broadwaym.)
I! ADVERI’ISEIIS Lowest rates for advertising
in loot) gpmt newspzipprs sent frcc, Address
CEO. P. HOWELL a: 00:. to spruce St., N-. Y
WHENCE COMES, THE UN-
BOUNDED POPULARITY OF
Alloook’s Porous Plasters?
Because they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in-
vented. They will cure asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural-
gia, and any local pains. .
, Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back -Ache,
Nervous chility,’ and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
they lire a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS
are painless, fragrant, and quick to
cure. Beware oi" imitations that
blisterand burn. Get ALLCOCK’S,
the only Genuine Porous Plaster.
A" militarism" 31“
rice
FEMA es WEAK.
1. 0 bottle. on
325$ per NERVOUSNESS and
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markable preparation tsfihe only
reliable remedy for the distressmg
diseases of women. Sold by Drug-
Ists.
éraefenberg 00.111 Chambers St, N. Y.
0111110110011}.
9
Hal fill it
Successors to Blink KNAPP,
umber Yard
PLANING MIL_L,
MANUFACTURERS cs
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.'
Mill & Office foot of lilal'shall St.,
50. Norwalk, Conn.
It is a rem
satisfaction
for a lady to
know where
she can be
sure of ob-
t a i n i n g a
nice Fitting
article, that
is g u a r a. n -
teed of the
best in a t. c -
rial, finish,
a h a p e and.
(liirability.
These most;
(1 o s i r a. b1 0.
u 111 i 11 c a-
t one make
such an arti-
cle at once
popular and
muchsought
Z
l .
-‘ . ' for.
And this is why the THOMSON'S PATENT GLOVE
FITTING COBSETS are to the front and maintain
the lead over all competitors; they received the
highest award at the PARIS EXPOSITION,
WORID'S FAIR in LONDON. CENTENNIAL at
PHILADELPHIA and the AMERICAN INSTITUTE
FAIR recently held in New York. Thee goods
are for sale~by all leading Retaflers throughout
the United States, Canada and Europe.
, The above goods for sale by
EDWARD STREET. Norwalk.
'atnli
A RELIABLE Recent!
FOR ALL
Diseases or THE
SKIN,
Seen as TsrreRs,
PlMPLEl, Sousa,
Bro-reuse,
_ Rssu,
hfiYSlPELAI,
Rxacwoaat,
Bkaerns'
lrca,
Rsoazss or
0H ACCOUNT OF Ab
uvma rue INTENBE
ITCNINO AND lNIUIING
Ewan Retest, tr is
KNOWN IV MANY A!
THE GREAT Cues
FOR lrcumo Puss."
Da. Swsvus a Sea,
PHILA-
u
R-ockford.
pedestrians:
1 00k.
JE‘VELRY AND SILVER PLATED
“Alana,
sunnmscnns 3:. ENE GLASSES.
At A... W. AUSTIN’S Jewelry Store
Opera House Block, Nor‘walk, Conn.
Watches :
Howard s. Bette, l
Pharmacist, ,
P u r e D r u g s ,
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Toilet and Funny Articles,
—A'[‘— '
GORNl-llt DRUG trots,
Non-walk. Conan.
Ell Flt
Bouts & 811033
LADIES’ FINE SHOES
In all Widths and Styles.
Men’s Fine Hand~Scwcd Boots and
Shoes,
Of our own make, warrartcd to fit and wear well.
Heavy Boots and Rubber Goods
of every description.
Men’s Heavy Boots. . . . ....$2.00 upwards
“ Calf “ 2.00 “
Ladies’ Cloth Top Button. . {.00
I‘
" Ki’d .
“ Slippers.............. .25
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather
and Findings.
Repairing Promptly Done. _
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, )U‘IRWALK, CONN
u
H
h
17 STOP ORGANS.
SUB'BASS an“ 001.. Coupler 4 Sets
Reeds, $83.00.
PIA NOS $ 1 25 and upwards sent on trial. Cat~
alogue FREE. Address
\DANII‘JE. F. BEATTY. Washington, N.J.
B E A T T Y ’ S
CHURCH ORGANS.
_CHUIRCII, CHAPEL AND PABLO“.
BEATTY PIANOFORTES
GRAND, SQUARE A ND III"! RGHT.
Best and. Swetlcsl-Toncd 'Jit'slrumcttts in. the
World
a 30, ‘ .S50, to $1.000, 2 to
5 $32 $33. riaaosstas up to
8|.600. Evcrv instrument. lully Warrant-
ed Sent on Trial llcnutilul ltlusti led (lat-
.tloguc and Steel Plate Engraving: free.
These desiring to buy are requested to Visit my
factory here, and select the instrument in person.
Address or cnllon
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
ly13 Washington, New Jersey.
LA. Iiilillillit it 00.,
Dru ggists,
21 Main 815., Norwalk, Conn.,
YOU WILL FIND _
O
strictly Pure
Drugs and. Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
If you are a man
ofbustucssmeak
erred by the strain of
your duties avoid ,
stimulants and its 0 =
Hop Bitters. . waste. use Hop 3.
If yeti are young and . suffering from any in-
discretlon or dissipa 5 tion; if yolrnrorunh
rim! or single, old .cr yotiug,sutfertug from
pcorlienlth ot'luuguish ~- lg on a bed of sick.
ness, rely on :
whoever y on are,
whenever you feel I
that y our system
needs cleansing, ton-
ing or Stillluluh‘ug,
wi lioutt‘uloa‘iculma,
. t air 0 H o p
B I t t e r s .
Have you dus-
pcpsiu, kidney
orurmaruconp
plaint, disease .
oftlia stomach, ;
barrels. blood so
liver or nerves;
You will no.
:. curedifyouusa
Hop Bitters
Ifyouareslm ‘.
weal: and i'
splritcdmry '
t may i,
save your .‘f '.
life. It has i“
saved hun-
dreds.
terstoiliugoverrul - -
night work. to res-
tore brain uervcnnd
tters. .
- Thousands the an-
nually fr 0 in some
form of d n 9
disease 1. int might .
have been prevented
by n. tininly use of
Hopairters
D. I. C.
‘ in an absolute
and irresistib-
'. ble cure for
z Soldbydrug-
- gists. Sendfor
Circular.
1 1101’ nrrrxns
were (70., » ,
" llochester,fi. Y.
' &'l‘orcnto,0ni.
», 1y
ow
itl
' HAS REMOVED £115"
3%»:-
S 0 bill
E
To Opera House Block, in
Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler.
CONVEYANC‘ES" '
\MA/\/V\r\nI\/\.I\AMAA/\I\r\n/\I\I\/ui
Freight Cheaper than Ever
BY PROPELLER LINE T0
The Propeller City of Norwalk
Willcontinne to make regular trips through the
Winter—ice permitting—betweenNorwnlk 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 & Norwolk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
B‘sttcciul arrangements l‘ortreighttoand from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce sold tree 01 commission and returns
promptly made at. the highest market rates.
3' All persons areforbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats 01‘ this line on account of
the owners thereof.
., Meeker’s
L a: N m:
Schooner-JOHN c. l’EliliY, Capt. Byxbce, will
hereafter make regular weekly trips bct'wcen Nor-
walk and New York. stoppingat south horwnlk.
icitvrng Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, Norivalli.évery
1‘"qu night. Freight taken on board at Plcr
43 hi. 8., lootol 1tutgcht., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS. ,
The Highest Market llajon Paid for
flay, Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by
‘ A . J. MEEKER k Blto.
Norwalk, April,ltib‘0.
‘ li- )UND BROOK 1t! tU'l‘E
h OR. TILENTON AND P1111. A DELI'HIA.
_ Commencing November 7, 1881.
Leave New York from station C. It. R.of N.J..
loot 01 Liberty 8t.,tor Philadelphia.
.Ninth .5; Green streets, at 7:45,9:30. 11:15 a.m.
150. 1. 1:5", 5:30, 7, l2 p.m . On Sunday at 6:45 a.
“1135:3013? d. m.
or" ir s. Berksstrects,rtt 7:45.11:15.a.m.l:30.
4:30, 5:30, 7, p. in On Sunday at. 8:15 a. m.
For Trenton, Warren and Tuekenéts.,7:45.9:30,
11:15 it.tn., 1:30, 4300, 1.30. 5:30, 7:00.12, p.m. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30. 32 p in.
Return trains Icachliila telrhia for New York:
From stations I’liiia 't Reading Railroad,
Ninth lb Green Sts., at. 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11,a.m., 1:15
335.530.6315, 52 p. in. On Sunday I 8:30 a. m..
5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third A Berks streets, 5:15. 8:20. 9:15 u.m.,
1. 5:25, 0:311, 11 p. in. On Sunday at 8:15, a. m.
4:31;}, p.m. W
rom Trenton, arrcn and Tucker streets 1:25
13:20, 3.03.9:04 10:03. 11:34 «.m. use 4:25. 6:24:728:
p.m. 0n Srrday 1:25. 9:19: , in 6:14 1.. m.
Tickets for sale attoot 0. Liberty at ,239,261,
tiglfiudgihl, 1223 Biogdwayéand at the principal
in; on. .. :tnt ourt t and Ann 3 the
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn ‘ ' e o e,
New York Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
Will call for and check baggage from hotel or resi-
t’i‘elufieéo (lifs‘flr‘iatum
i . NE FOR LONG BRANCH,OCEAN
GROVE, AeBUltY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
' Leave foot of Liberty street, N. 1L. 5:00, 8.15.1: m.,
12,111 ,2.3.30.4.5, in.
H. P. BALDWIN, GemPass. Ag’t.
0.1:.R. of N.J.
ENIEEOPES
'ALL SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY, PR I N TE_D
-—-—AT—
VERY LOW RATES,
————AT
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Y
Iranians“ a. ‘Lvossvvnnr. salsa
snnmnn Annunciation 'r.
Commencini June 27,1881.
0 A l L I l‘ BA I N It
LeaveNorwatk Bridge/or Danbury.
9 3-2 a. m., Mail.
2 22 p. m. , Accommodation.
4 20 p.m..N Y. Express.
6 01 p. m.. Mail.
8 07 a. m.,Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive a I Norwulk B7519 efr om Danbury.
7 34a. in ,Mail.
p. m., N. 1’. Express.
p. m., Accommodation .
p. m., Mull.
p. m., Freight.
00 p. in. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.S ANDIFORTH .Supt .
“W Hill, IEW HAVE! d. HARTFORD liAIl "All.
Trainslerwe So. Not'walk for New York at 12 47
a. m, Washington Ex.via Harlem ltiver; 4 5o ex.;
5 18 ere; 5 2s, 5 50, 6 211. 7 ":5, 7 45 ex.; 9 04 ex.; 9 85,
1034,1145 ex. a.m.;120. 2 56 ex.; 4 30 cx.‘ 5 27 cx.;
6 29 cx.;655,918 p. in. ex. For New Haven,186
ex.; 6 52, 856, 9 2leX.; 111483..m..l2 11 ex;143. 211
cx.;-119,ex.;~t 55,5 52,cx.; 632 ex.;942,1101,1128
ex.: 115(th p m.
For'b‘pringficld. 1: 52, ex.9 21, a.in.;12 11, ex.; 1 43,
211, 6 712cx; 1101,1150 p.m. Express/or Boston
via Bpringfielrl921a.m.1211,1150 p.m. Vt’a New
Londonflifrt, 9 21a.m., 21], 6‘32, 11 Gr p.m.
weaHm
Chicago iii—NTSiit—li-Western
Is the OLDES'N BEST CONbThUCTEDl BEST
EQUIP. EDI and hence the '
LeadingI-Iailway
--OF THE—
West and Northwest.
It is the short and best route between Chicago and
ooints in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Wyo-
ming, Nebraska California, Uregnn, Arizona.
Utah, Colorado. Idalio._hlontann, Nevadamnd for
COUNCIL BLUFFS, OMAHA,
DENVER, LEADVILLE,
Salt Lake. San Francisco,
DEADWOOD, SIOUX CITY,
cedar 'lhitplllls, Des Moines, Columbus, and all
Points in the Territories, and the West Also. l’or
Milmsukeefireen Ba. .Osbkosh, Sheboygan, Mar-
qnette. Fond du Lac, Vatcrtown. Houghton, Nee-
uah. Menasha, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Huron.
Volga, Fargo, Bismarck, Winona, LaCrosse, Uwa-
tonne, and all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Wis-
consin and the Northwest.
A iCouncil Blame the Trains of the Chicago a
North-Western and the U P. R’ s depart from,
arrive at and use the saute joint nion Depot.
At Chicago,close connections are made with
the Lake shore. Michigan Central, Baltimore a
Ohio. Ft. Woynesnd Pennsylvania. and Chicago
a Grand Trunk R'js,and1he' Kankakec and Pan
Handle Routes.
Close connect-ions made at Junction Points.
1! in the ONLY LINE running
PULLMAN HOTEL DINING CARS
BETWEEN
Chicago and Council Bluffs.
PIILLMAI SLEEPERS 011 ALL Ilfill‘l’ T'—All8.
_Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you. Tickets
v19. this road. Examine your Tickets. and refuse
to buy if they do not read over the Chicago&
North-Western Ruilwavs. If you wish the Best
Traveling Accommodations you will buy your
Tickets by this route, fi'AND WtLL TAKE
NONE OTHER. All Ticket Agents sell Tickets
by rues Line. MARVIN HUGH lTT,
2d V. P. & Gen’l Manager. Chicago.
WESTWARD
G .
-\ — --
WHO is UNACQUAINTED WITH
SEE BY EXAMININO
hers :i '
lamina '
G O,
Being the Great Central Lino, aficrdsro
THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, \‘tliLi.
THIS MAP, THAT THE
. t. _
Acumen wsn- g u
= -p’M1NoTon’f“‘
. ".
travelers, by reason of its unrlvalecl geo-
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Sbtithcast,'and the West, Northwest and Scuthwent.
it is literally and strictly true, that its connections are all-of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pa'cific.
By its main line and branches It r-
aaches Chicago, Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Ganesco, Molina and Rock island, in lilincis; Davenport, I’l'luscatine,
Washingtbn, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaioooa, Fairfield, Des Moines, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In towa; Galiatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atehison to Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
Intermediate. The
“CHEAT ROCK
ESLANC HOOTE,”
As it is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fae: Express Trains, composed of
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES;
, MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REOLININO CHAIR CARS ever built;
COMMODIOUS, \VELL VENTILATED, WELL
a line of the
Pu‘LLrnAN's
latest designedand handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are‘ acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and, in which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FEVE CENTS EACH. .
THREE TRAihlS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
via the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, 1882, a new line will be opened,
Newport: News, Richmond, Cincinnatl, Indianapolis and La Fayette,
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points. '
via Seneca and Kankakee, betwoen
and Councll
, All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains. .
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
R. :2. came,
Vlce-Pres’t a. Gen'l Manager,
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Ofitcea in the United States and Canada, or 01
E. ST. JOHN,
Gen'l T'k't a. Paes’r Ag't,
CHICAGO.
Carriage Making
REPAIRING.
AT;
1—1:. TILL
Main street, South Nor-walk, C
NEEEE‘I'E .
SewiL. ‘- moraine.
Best, Easiest Running, .9. Cheap-
est in the World.
Mullings Bros, ‘
llarriages b Wagons
» MADETO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
F0 SALE F0 111E HOLIDAYS.
; A line of SLEIGHS of our own
manufacture, made from Selected
materials. Neat, stylish and durable.
04.1.1111 1 trees. - J.S.MUL1.INGS
seam st. swim-ts,
i F L O R I S T .
EAST SIDE or MAIN STltEET,SOUTB
or RAILROAD,
_ City of'South Nor-walk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
Flower-star Funeralsf'urulshed and
stir-scruffy arranged t order- sss short
notice '
\
A FULL LINE OF
For beauty of stitch.aud rapidity of motion i
suncqnaled and reigns supreme king over all
Sewing Machines. The Company give a warrantc :
for 5 years With each Machine. Suppliesconstant 2
1.7 on hand. Repairing done at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
. 47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
ashram-7
fie continue to not asSollcitors for Patents, Caveats,
'1 l‘ittll‘. Marks. Copyrights. etc., for the United States,
(‘fllintllh (.‘uii._ England, France. Germany, etc. We
have. had slirrsydivc years’ experience.
r stunts obtained through us are noticed in the 801-
;«trrrirrc AMERICAN. This large and splendid inna-
1ritted weeklypapcr. $3 .20 a year,shows the Progress
of Science. is very interesting, and has an enormous
circulation. Address MUNN .5: 00., Patent. Solici-
tors, l’ub’s. of SCIENTIHC AMERICAN, 87‘ Park Row,
New Yuri. Hand book about l’cttentsfree- . '
MACHINISTx. can obtain Tn»):
u MET atthe
GAZE 0"!
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
lawn)”:
Dill LUGKTlGllSTEllERS
o
m LARGE ciazsnam. QUANTI". l} :, AT
_ Gazette Offlc e.
, An Interesting Account.
O
Ssone in lheBlndder Expelled by using
Dr. B euueay’s “FaVorisc Remedy.”
Mr, S. W. flicks, of Pleasant Valley, Ditchess
06., N. Y.. the son of Mr. E. S. Hicks. Whom:
name may have appeared in this journal in con-
ncelion with an article similar to this, was,lu e
his lather afflicted with Stone in the Bladder-,on 'y
that his case was more serious than his father’s.
0n the appearance of the disi-nsc the father ad-
vised thc son to write to Dr. David Kennedy,“
Roudout, N. )2, who, he said, would tell him
what to do. Dr Kennedy replied, suggesting the
use of “Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.” which had
worked so successfully in the father’s case. Mr.
Hicks. who had been assured by local till) sicians
that they could do nothing more 101' him, tricll
“ Favorite ltcmedv” at a venture. Alter two
weeks’ use of it he passed a. stone 9.; of an inch
long and of the thickness of a pipe stem. Since
then he has had no symptoms of the return of the
trouble. Here is a sick man hculeo. What better
results could have been expected ? What greater
benefit could medical science confer? The end
was gained; that. is surely enough. Dr. Kenne-
dy assures the public, by a. reputation which hc
cannot afford to forfeit or imperil,th:it the “1"".-
voritc Remedy" docs invigorate the Blood, cures
Liver. ltitlucy and Bladder complaints, as well as
all those diectisra and weaknesses peculiar to te—
mnles. "Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite ltemcdy” for
sale by all druggista. 410
gamut italics-fl
WV /V\l\l‘
isfrltlc'l or N01tWALK,sa.Pt-obnte Court
hebruury 17th, 158:. a
Estate of 11A tutu/1‘ BRADY, late of Nor-
aalk. in said Uiat-ict,dccruscd. '
The Court, of Probate tor the District of Nor-
waik hath limited and allowed six mouthsfrom
the date hercol for the Creditors 01 said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their:tccountsmroperiy uttcst-
ed. wit. in said time, will be deliitrrcll a recovery.
A]: per onsiuilebtcutosaid hstatc are requested
to mtwcimmediatepayment to
3t8 GEO. 11. ll‘Ettttls, Administrator.
A
\/\/\
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK , ss. Probate Cour t.
February 16th, 188:.
Estate 01 Alt’l‘llUtt tl. llla‘SELL. late of Nor-
walk, in said Disiriet,dccensed.
The Court 01 Probate tor the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date licrcol for the Creditors of said hstutt-
to exhibit thetrclnimsl'or settlement. These who
neglect to present. their uc:-.ount:..propcr1y attest-
ed, Within said time, will be debarred 9. recovery.
All persons indebted tn said hstate are requested
to make immediate payment to
8rd 19. C. DISSEL1., Administrator,
. With the Will annexed.
letthT 11F NORW «LII, es. l'robatc Court.
February 17th . 1:182.
_ Estate of 8151‘s bY BETI‘S, late of Norwulk,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor
walk hath limited and allowed six months trom
the date hereof lor the creditors of said estate tn
exhibit. theirclitiius for settlement. Those it be
neglect to present. their accounts, properly attest-
ed. Within sum time. will be (lulmri‘td a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
81.8 RUFUS E. RAYMOND, Executor.
lSL‘ttI‘ =T OF NORWALK. ss. Probate Court
. February 1811]. 1882
Estate of PATTY S’I‘URGBS, late of Wilton.
in said District. deceased.
The Court. of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk.hatli limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for 1111* f rcdltors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. 'Ihosi-
who neglect to present their accounts, proper-1}
attested; within said time. will be dehurred it re
eovery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make imtnediated pax merit to
tits AARON M. REED, Executor.
lSTtth'I'ub‘ N1)ltWAL1I,ss ProbateCourt
February 11th, 1882.
Estate 01 EUthE '1‘. CROFUT, late of Nor-
walk. in said ilistrict,dcecascd .
The Court. of Probatctortne Uistrict‘ofxorwalls
bathlimited and allowed six months from the
date herenltorthe Creditors of sait. Estate to ex
hibittheirclaimsiorsettlement '1. hose whom-g-
lect toprcsenttheir accounts, properly attested
within said time. will be debnrred a recovery.
All nersonsindehtcd tcsaid Estate are requested
to makeimmediute payment to
317 . CH ‘1 RLES P. TURN EY. Executor.
[STRICT OF NORWALK,ss.I’robateCourt
February 9th, 1882.
Estate 01 I.EW1S RAYMOND, late of Wilton.
insaiildistrict,deceased.
The Court. of Probate tor the District'of Nor-
wulk, hath limited and allowed six months from
the date'hercol tor the creditors of said estate,
to exhibit their claims tor-settlement. Those whi
neglectto pt'csiznt their accounts properly attest-
ed Within said time. will be dcbarred it recovery ,
All pcrsonaindebted to said estate are requested
to makcimmcdiate payment to
3:7 CHARLES A. ANLBLER, Administrator.
To Whom it May Concern.
HIS IS TO CERTIFY, That I have appointee
Mr. Ben]. J. Sturges my agent to represent
the fully and officially, in all matters pertaining
to real estate in Norwall;,Ct.. owned jointly by
Jacob Weeksnml the Estate of EzritCui-tis. A11
contracts tor thccnsuing year lrom April lst.1881.
and the future must be made jointly with my
agent. and .one-half of all the rents and income
must be paid to him. and one-11a1fol all bills con-
tracted its above will be paid by him.
J A hl ES POTTER,
_ Executor 01 Estate 01‘ Ezra Curtis.
Bridgeport, March 1 1831, 12
Notice
ENJJ. STURGES having been placed in not
charge of the GAZETTE BUILDING. all
applications for Rentals therein. will be made to
him {tenants will apply to. him for alterations or
reruirs and pay their rents to him from and after
January 1st. 1882. His contracts and receipts in
reference to said building, will be deemed valid
inlaiv and binding by all parties having owner-
ship in said building.
A. HOMER BYIXG’I‘ON
N'ni'walk Jan 2nd 1352 .. .
a
x‘J
bined in Parker’ 5 Ginger
Tonic, into a medicme
, of such varied powers, as
to make it the greatest
Blood Purifier and the
BestllcalfliétStrength
1 It cures Rheumatism,
Sleeplessness, & discaess'
of the Stomach, Bowels,
Lungs, Liver & Kidneys,
&.is entirely dill'erentfrom
The Best, cleanest, and Bitters, 6mg.“ Essences
Most Economical Hair Dress- and other _1 omcs,"zts k-
ing. Narci- falls to restore the nevermtoxxcates. hiscox
youthful color to gray hair. & CO., Chemists, N. Y.
80c. and $1 sizes. Large Saving Buying Dollar Size.
PRANGS’
Birthday Cards,
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Hair. Balsam.
'Impure water, unhealthy climate, unripe fruit,
, nnwholsome food, cramps, chills, malaria, ex-
cessive heat and the thousand and ode ills that be-
set the traveler or family are nothing to those
fortified and sustained by the use of Saxsortn’s
GINGER, “ the delicious.” As a beverage it
quenches thirst, opens the pores, relieves the head,
regulates the stomach and bowels, eradicates a
era ' wfor intoxicitnts andim arts new life to the
langni , careworn, overworkei ,nervons and sleep-
less. Bsware inmi'tations said to be as and. Ask
for SsNr'orm’s Guest: and take no of er.
Sold everywhere. WEEKS it: Per-ran, Boston. r
men :9-
—AWARDED—
Plus
The Best Known Remedy for
Backache or Lame Back.
Rheumatlsm or Lame Joints. -
Cramps or Sprains.
Neuraleia or Kidnev Diseases.
Lumbaeo, Severe Aches or Pains
Female Weakness.
Arc SIIDOPIOILIO all other Plaster-s.
Arc Superior to Pads. '
Arc Superior to Linimcnta.
Are Superior to Ointments or Strives.
Arc superior to Electricity or salvation
They Act Immediately.
They Strengthen.
They Soothe.
They Relieve Pain at Once.
They Positively Cure.
f
son’s Cnpeinc Porous Plas-
litive been imitated. Do
allow your druggist to
1‘ plaster having a similar
. that. the word is spelled
I c 25 cfs.
R‘s: £4. JOHNSON ‘
.. iuring Chemists. New fork.
fill it):
ammonium
straws
A
. Restorer Ever Used. . :-
Thc Unexpected.
Ben Boscn was a sailor man,
But hot. it man assailer,
Therefore he Would not whale a man,
He’d only man a Whaler.
He’d sail the seas and seize the sail,
And when he’d heave the lead
He would be lead to heave, and pale,
Throw up the sponge, most dead.
He’d eye his pipe and pipe his eye
When smoking was forbidden;
When wet he‘ll say that he was dry
And search for liquor hidden.
Sometimes he’d see a ship, sometimes
He’d only ship a sea.
The climes he saw were mostly climbs
Upon the must to see.
Ben’s bardtack was to tack the ship;
Yet never man was sooner
Than be, when in the slip, to slip
And quick attack a “ schooner."
He was aboard when on the sea;
When on the shore a boarder;
Though not a boarding pirate, he
Was then a pie rate boarder.
Though Ben could not direct at sea,
At sea he could die wrecked;
His resurrection day would be
The day they’d raise her wrecked.
One day ashark went swimming by,
And Ben, alas, he filled him,
No shark, they said, could make him die,
Had not the shock first killed him.
—Detr0l't Free Press.
*9...—
Tlie Printer’s Waning.
The printer told of the “galley” loved,
To his friend both tried and true ;
“And ‘Ed, it.’ may seem ‘comma’ cal,—
But I’ll give the ‘cuse’ to you.
“Her eyes are ‘Diamond,’ teeth of ‘Pearl’;
Her lips are ‘rcad’ and ripe ;
There’s 'Nonparcil’—excusc my French——
Of beauty she’s the ‘type'.
“You ought to ‘semi colon’ her,
I ‘set up’ with her nights,
Her 'form’ locked in my food ‘M bracc’—
She calls that woman’s rights.
“I’ve got her ‘solid.’ Oh, you bet
I’ll ‘stick.’ She's got the ‘quoin.’
I’m ‘going to pi'eSs’ my ‘chase' until
Both heart and hand we join.”
Preparing Peach Stones.
Several have asked how} to prepare peach
stones for planting, They are probably
aware, that when the stones are kept dry all
winter and then planted in spring, very few,
if any, will germinate In nurseries, the stones
are not allowed to get. very dry, but they are
stratified or bedded just ‘before winter sets
in. The usual manner is, to mark out the
limits of the bed and spread the stones over
it to the depth of two or three inches; the
stones are then .spaded in as if turning under
a dressing of manure. By this operation
they aredtstributcd through and well mixed
,with the soil, where they are left to freeze
and thaw all winter. This treatment causes
them-hes of the stone to separate and the
pressure within of the swelling seed can
push them apart. This may be effected by
other methods than that of spading in. The
stones are sometimes spread upon the ground
and covered with spent tan-bark or sawdust
to the depth of three to five inches, and thus
exposed to the weather. In spring, when
the ground is ready to plant, the stones that
nave been spaded in are separated by throw-
ing the soil of the bed upon a riddle, such as
is used by masons; the earth falls through
wuile the stones are left upon the riddle.
Those that have been under tan or sawdust
are more easily recovered ,at planting time. ‘
~A1nerz'can ngz'culturz‘st.
A Girl sued for Breach of
Promise.
The daughter of a prosperous English
farmer has been sued .for breach of promise
by a neighboring small farmer of her own
age, and a verdict against her has DLCD ren-
dered by‘a jury—a Verdict. which gives the
young man a i‘arthiug damages and no costs.
On the trial of the suit she denied the promise
it ) marry, except on condition that he was in
CHJdithD to support a wife. Letters from
h r, however, showed her entire willingness
turnarry him, in spite of the oppOsition of
her parents, and it further appeared that she
had taken part in repairs made to his hulls-e
In preparation for the wedding, one instance
of this being the choice by her of the wall
paper that should be used. But in ’a short
time the girl brokeofI the engagi-meut. She
was “very much vexed and grieved to do so}:
but "could not do anything very much against
her father’s wish.” The old gentleman, it
appeared, had been inquiring into the lover’s
circumstances’ and had learned that, for a
year past, he had been “losing money on the
farm.” Under these circumstances, he did
not think the match was one he should like
his daughter to make. Three months later
it appears that the young lady changed her
mind again. The suit had then been brought,
and she proposed, in spite of this, that they
suould “put matters back where they were in
August.” He replied that he was “quite pre-
pared to marry her," but. “much expense
had been incurred ;” to which she added an
offer to “ work the expense out. if he would
stop the action.” This generous offer appears
to have been'Qcclined a1togcther,and the suit
accordingly went on, with the result already
given.—N. Y. Times.
“0
Salt; for the Threat.
An cxchagc says: When disease of the
threat is so universally prevalent, and in so
many cases fatal, we feel it our duty to say
a word in behalf of a most effectual, if not
positive cure for sore throat. For many
years—indeed. we may say, during the
whole of a life of more than forty years—we
have been subject to sore throat, and more
particularly to a dry, hacking cough, which
is not .only,d1stressing to ourselves, but to
our friends and those with whom we are
brought into business contact. Last fall we
were induced to try what virtue there was
in common salt. We commenced by using
112. three times a day—morning noon and
night. We diesolved u tablespoonlul of
pure table salt in about a half small tumbler-
fui of water. With this we gargled the
throat most thoroughly just before meal
time. The result has been that during the
meter We were not. only free from coughs
and eolds, but. the dry, hacking cough has
entirely disappeared. We attribute these
satisfactory results solely to the use of salt
gargle, and most cordially recommend a trial
or it to those who are subject to the disease
of the throat. Many persons who have
trled the salt. gal'gle have the impression that
it. is unpleasant. Such is not the case. On
the contrary, it is pleasant, and after a few
days’s use no person who loves a nice, clean
month, and a first-rate sharpener of the ap-
petite, will abandon it.
. O
A Child's Laughter.
Is there anything like the ringingr laugh of
an innocent, happy child P Cali any. other
music so echo through the heart’s inner
chambers? It is sympathetic, too, beyond
other Melodies. When the father sits ab-
sorbed over his book, which seems to con-
centratc every faculty, he bears his little
boy laughing in his sports, and laughs also,
he knows not wherefore. The bright being
continually gathering intelligence, casts
around us gems of thought and pearls of of
feciion till our paths seem paved with prec—
ious stones from heaven’s treasury. No day
of storms is dark where he is, no wintry ev-
emngdong. A young child isa full fountain
of delight. to the house and heart.
a
CATARRH CURED, health. and sweet
breath secured by Shut-it’s Gaturrh Remedy.
Pl'lCr' 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Mon.
son Hoyt, agent. if
__°___.
An Englishman upon hearing the cackling
of a poultry yard, exclaimed : ‘ Oh this is
really hen-chanting!"
No boy can Come upon a sign of “Keep off
the grass" without. feeling a spirit of defiance
clear down to his heels.
.a
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a uarantee. It cures
consumption. Morison oyt, agent. tf
Norwalk Chronicler