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l.
'l‘lrc fEsthcte.
I have decked my dim-lit bower
With the peacock’s plumes I love,
And the dado '8 dark below,
And the frieze is faint above; .
. I have decked my dim rich bower'
In the last sweet style of art
With pale plants in a row—-
I have mademy chamber smart !
The slender tables stand
On waxed and mltted floor ;
The convex mirors gleam,
The horse‘cloth drapes the door.
’T was Botticelli’s hand
Drew Venus there, so sweet!
I sit as ina dream,
Close huddled at her'feet. ' 5'
Oh, let me be intense !
I pine, 1 yearn, I fade, '
And. my hair hangs,o’er my brow,
And my necktie’s disarrayedl
My soul is intense, immense,
My culture is so vast,
I sometimes fancy—who kndwshow ?—
That I shall burst at last! —Puclc.. .
Gertrude’s Graveyard.
Gertrude Murry was a decided enemy of
tobacco. She used to say she hated it Now
hate is a strong, bad word, I know. My
mother has often said to. mm.“ My dear, you.
shouldhate nothing but sin," and'.‘I never
usetbe word but what I think of lay dear
mother and her advice. But I think as
Gertrude did, that it is quite proper to say
“hate " in speaking of tobacco, for it is a
terrible poison, and injures more people,
body and soul, too, than people are willing
to believe. - , .
But she did something besides hating it
and calling’it bad names. She tried to per-
suade every one who used it to give it up.
She was a queer child. She never acted like
other children but had a way all her own,
which sometimes made folks cry .and some-
times laugh, and always made them say,
" Why, what a'queer child Gertrude Murry
is.”
She took a notion into her head. one day
that she would have a little graveyard all her
own. There was quite a large 'piece . of
ground in the old garden behind the house
where nothing was planted. There was a
long row of blackberry bush‘es which bid
this corner from the house windows, and she
often used to go dowu there to play alone.
It was one day after she had been to visit
James True, the village undertaker, that she
got the idea of having the graveyard. She
went straight ofi‘to the wood and brought
home four little hackmatack trees, which she
planted in the four corners of the intake had
chosen, and then, happening to think it
would be better to secure the ground by
asking her father to give it to her, she went
in pursuit of him! '
“ Papal papa!” she called aloud, as he was
threshing grain in the barn.
“Papa, will you give me the northwest
corner of the garden ?"
“ ’l be what, child ? ”
“ The northwest corner of the old garden,
papa. It is bounded on the north by the Seek-
no-farther apple tree, east by the walk, south
by the blackberry bushes, and west by the
'sweet-corn field." ' -
There was a general laugh over this speech.
Father and all the threshers stopped their
work, and held their sides, while such peals
of laughter resounded through the great barn
as brought mamma and Hepsy out to see
what was the matter.
“ You need not make fun of me,” exclaim-
ed Gértie. “ I tried to be particular, just to
save you the trouble of going down.”
' “ Gertie wants me to deed her the north-
west corner of the garden, mother," said Mr.
Murry, as soon as he could'speak; " are you
read to sign the papers?” ,
“ What do you want it for, dcary ? " aske
mother ; “ are you going to build a doll
house?” Her mother knew that particular
spot was her little girl’s favorite resort, and
that scarcely a day passed but the dollies
.were taken, there, too. So she thought, of
course, that Gertie was planning some sort of
a dwelling for them. She was quite unpre-
pared for the answer, and the roar of laugh-
ter, which was repeated as the child looked
up very meekly and replied, “I want it for
a graveyard, 'mamma.” '
When her father had recovered the power
of speech, he pursued his inquiries further.
"What are you going to bury there, my
dear ? ” ’
Quick as a flash of light, Gertrude picked
up her father's pipe which lay on the wooden”
bench by the door. “ This first,” said she,
and eff she ran. So quick was her motion.
and the words that accompanied it, that no
one of the amused group perceived what she
had done; and as she flitted down the garden
walk, thought she was only running from
their mirth. But when the work was done
and the farmer was ready for his evening
smoke, the pipe was nowhere to be found. '
“ Where’s my pipe ? Who’s seen my pipe ?"
shouted father, up and down the yard, in no
very pleasant tones. o '
“ I buried it, papa, in my new graveyard,”
said the child coolly. “ Come and see." The
’ heavy steps of the tired man and the light
tripping of the little girl’s feet fell together
on the garden walk, as they proceeded to the
northwest corner of the garden, where Ger-
trude pointed to a neat little mound about
a foot long, nicely rounded and turfed, at the
head of which was placed a bit of shingle
with the inscfiption :
" nuns LIES
MY FATHER’S PIPE.
nns'r FOREVER."
The astonished parent was at a loss what
to say. ' He hesitated whether to laugh or to
abide. He finally concluded to do neither,
but to try to get at the child’s meaning in
all this. so, sitting down on an overturned
wheelbarrow, he took Gertrude on his knee
and began to question her. 1
“ Why did you do so, child ? ”
” Because, papa, I'don’t wan’t you to die
as Mr. Thurston did, Qf'pipe. It'sIs. fact,
papa," seeing a smile gathering inhis eye.
“IE-heard Dr. Small say so when we were
'cOming home from the funeral. Miss Simp»
son asked him what ailed Mr. Thornton, and
' Dr. Small said, ‘Tipe,’ Miss Simpson, pipe.
He smoked himself out of this world into—7
well, Miss Simpson, I can’t say exactly where
he has gone. If folks get so used to their
pipes in this world, 1 don’t see what they are
5 going to do in the other. Seems. to me they
will want to keep up smoking, but I’m most
sure they can’t‘ do it in Heaven; for you
.know, Miss Simpson, Heaveuds a clean
place, and they are not- going to let anything
in there that defileth. “So I don’t know”
Now, papa, you see I want you 'to be my
papa a long, long while first before you die,
and then I want you to go to Heaven. So
you see, I thought I would dig a grave and
burythe old pipe. You won’t dig it up, will
you, papa? ”I I I . ;
The farmer held his peace for a few min-
utes. Then he spoke slowly but firmly :
“ No, Gertie; your father is no grave-
robber. ' I shall miss the old pipe,'I suppose ;
but - I must say about it as we do about
everything that’s put in the grave, ‘ Thy will
be done.’ " .
“ That's good, papa," said the child with a.
kiss. “ Now I have a good, clean, everlast-
ing papa.’ Ain’t everlasting what we call
things that don't die? " she added, perceivxng
a smile‘. . -
“ Yes, dear; but than none of us are ever-
lasting, exactly; we all have to wit-her and
die sometime.” ‘ "
“ Why, no, papa; don’t the Bible say we
shall live forever ? ”
“ Was that what you wanted this graveyard ‘
. for?’..’ asked her father. smiling again, and.
seeking to divert the conversation, which he -
feared might get beyond his depth. “ Was
it only to bury that old pipe ?”
here. I expect I shall have a funeral almost
every day. I‘m going to bury old Aunt True’s
, snuff-box next.”
. f‘How will you get it?”
_ “0h,1’ll'get it; I’ll manage, papa; and
Uncle Henry’s cigar, and lots more of the
nasty things.” . .
Gertrude proved a busy little undertaker,
dozen interments had been made in the new.
cemetery. The graves were all made evenly,
side by side, nicely rounded and turfed, and
at the head of each a tiny bosrd, on which
was printed, with pen and ink, some simple
epitaph. These head-boards cost the little
girl a good deal of time and ilabor. On one
was “.Aunty Trne’s snuff box. Closed for-
ever.” . On another “ Joe Tanner’s pig—tail.
Lost to view.” 0n the next, “ Cyrus Ball’s
cigar. Burned out.” All werc‘equally char-
acteristic. ' ‘
The northwest corner lot was at length full
Over sixty neat little'graves were there in
rows as regular as the children‘s graves in
Greenwood. The Seek-'no-farther spread a
friendly shade over the spot, and the' black-
berries ripened beside them; and many a
visitor was taken slyly down the garden walk
to see Gertie’s graveyard. But-the very best
part of the whole was, for every little mound
in that quiet spot there stood a man or wo-
man redeemed from an evil habit, a living
monument above it, and all alike bearing
testimony to the faithfulness and persever-
ance of that queer little girl, and the hater
of tobacco,and the lover of purity and health.
. Naming the Baby.
,“I think,” said the fond mother,“ that as
.thebaby’s last name is Brown, it would be
better to give him some first nameless com-
mon than-Henry ? There are eleven columns
of Henry Browns in the directory.”
f‘-Thirteen’, darling," said Mr. Brown; “I
counted themyesterdéy, What we want for
the baby is a unique rst name, a name that
will be distinct and peculiar; that will make
it possible always to identify him. Isn’t that
it, dearest l”
“Certainly.” _ >
“Well, I have prepared a list from which
we can pick. Suppose we skin: over it?
Let's begin with the twelve tribes of Israel.
Are there any among them that you like ?” '
“I think not." - -
“How would Gad do? Gad Brown ? Tha
would be novel, anyhow."
“But too startling perhaps 1’”
“Possibly. The others are all rather com-
mon. Does Ivanhoe strike you? I rather
like Ivanhoe Brown.' Or, if we wanted to
give him a middle name we could call him
Ivanhoe Alcibiades Brown.”
“It is too long ; and, besides I’m not certain
I could always spell Alcibiades correctly in
marking his underclothing.”
"Plutarch, then ?"
“Mr. Brown, that’s outrageous!" ,
“Outrageous love! Plutarch! Why what
do you mean ?” 5
“No child of mine shall ever be named sf.-
terothc god of the infernal regions 1” . 5
Mr. Brown explained the blunder and
passed on. “What do you say then to Galileo?
There is not a single Galileo Brown in the
direstory.” ‘ '
“Was Galileo an Israelite ?"
“No, love, I think not.”
“'I thought from his name perhaps he came
from Galilee," said Mrs. Brow-n, thoughtful-
lv. '
Mr. Brown was too much astonished to try
to explain. He resumedIthe reading of his
list : 5
“Pelaliah is a Scriptuel name. . Would you
care for Pelaliah ?- Pelaliah Brown ?”
“I think not,” said Mrs. Brown. "‘It sounds
like an impeachment of the dear child’s vera-
city. I don’t think we ought to start him in
life with an insinuation that he will be a story
teller.
“It might not be right.
call him Petrarch ?"
.5 f‘Is that a Bible name ?” . .
“To be sure not; I was thinking of St‘.
Peter. I think, William, I should prefer an
American name of some kind ifwe could find
one.” 1
“Patrick Henry, for'example ?"
“That is Irish.” . 5
“No; you know Patrick Henry was an
American. He was a celebrated patriot ; don’t
you rcmemhefl’i. , . '
“It may Tom very '-stupid,‘ but I always
had the idea, sombhow, that there were
twins, one named Patrick and the other:
Henry 1”
Mr. Brown concealed his feelings and turn;
ed a new leaf of his list. i
“I have a few Aztec names,” said he, "that,
belong on this continent and that are marked
by strong individuality. Tegazomoc, for in-'
stance. He was an Aztec king.”
“Was his last name Brown?” ‘ :
“I think not. > No, I am certain it wasn’t;
and there was Nezohvalcoyotl; he was a
king too." -.
1
“Our child could never put such a name as"
that on_ an umbrella handle.” ‘
“True,” said Mr. Brown. - “The king pro-f
bably had no umbrells. SpottedITail however:
is a native American name, which"-—- -
“And you would give the name to your
child—your own child ?"
“I don’t know. Spotted Tail Brown might
answer‘for’f— - 5: r: 1i" if .
Mrs. Brown suddenly fiirtedjout of the meal
with a remark intimating that she was going
home to her mother’s. And she had had a
good cry, Mr. Brown folded up his list and
agreed to call the child Thomas-{Our Con;
tinent. ‘ 4 -‘
Suppose then we
He was a country young fellow, alittle
awkward and bashful, but_,of ‘sterling worth
of character. She was a Cincinnati belle
and had Sense enough to appreciaté’his
worth, despite his awkwardness and bash.
fatness, sud was;his fiancee. On s. gloomy
Sunday evening last winter they were stand.-
tug in front of the window of the parlor of
her home on East Walnut Hills, watching
the snowflakes rapidly falling outside. He
was not up in society small talk and being
hard up for something to say remarked as he
watched the snow falling: “Thiswillbe
hard on the old man’s calves and sheep.”
“Never mind, dear." said she, slipping her
arm around him, “I will take care of one of
them.”—-Ewchange. ’
Orthodoxy on one side of the Pyrenees
may be heresy on the other.
Some one who has been there rem urks that
a young author lives in an attic because one
is rarely able to live on his first story. '
_ “Do dogs reason ?" asks the Detroit'Fgee
Press Possibly not, but'we’vé 'ObServed a
dog on seeing a boy, with an old kettle, ex-
nmining his pockets as if for a piece of cord,
take a deep interest in something about a
mile away—Boston Post... - _
A dispatch states that ““15,000 Abyssinian
tr00ps are believed to have arrived on the
Egyptian frontier.” But unless your hen
house is in Egypt‘the fact needn’t annoy you
it’s the four tramps that sauntered into town
tnis morning you want to look out for—Boa.
ton Post. .
A Connecticut pastor was given his flf.
tievh birthday a pie containing half a bun-
dred gold dollars : and since this little epi-
sode it is quite a study to observe the very
perceptible tremor that agitates the physical
frame of the average Connecticut clergme
when asked it" he will behelped to pie—Bor-
ton Transcript. 5
.SHILOH’SOIJ'RIE WILL immediately re-
lieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchi-
of
tis. Manson Hoyt, agent.
.- , “ Noiudeed," exclaimed Gertrude earnest-" '
'ly, “ I am going to bury lots of such things
Ian-d before a week had passed more than an '
5 ” From the Hartjbrd (lament; Feb. 28th. 9
The Latest Railroad Project.
OPPOSITION LINEEBO)‘. NEW YORK T0 BOSTON.
Since the proposed New York, Boston and,
Connecticut railroad agitation began, the ar-
ticles of association ,of a newline fromNew
York to Boston have been filed with the Sec-
retary of State, to bc'called the New York
&= Boston Inland road, which proposes to
build its road through Connecticut,under the'
general state railroad law,nbt carlngrto apply
to the Legislature fora special charter. "The
Inland is the fifth road with the‘ same object-
ive points that has filed the requisite articles
of association,".maps and engineerls report
with the Secretary of State, but all its pre-
decessors have allowed their projects to ex-
pire withIthe year’s limitation.) The Inland
company proposes to enter the State at
Greenwich, pass through New Canaan, Der-
by, North Haven, Wallingford, Middleto‘wn,
(where it will cross the river), and so on to
the Massachusetts line at Thompson. .The ’
capital stock is $10,000,000, and the articles
of- association state that the ' necessary
amount has been subscribed for, to meet the
requirements of the ConnecticutulawfiThe'
New York Construction Company of Boston
subscribes for 6,120,'and SUshares are taken
by New Haven and Birmingham partiesg;
three shares each being the uniform shbscrip-
tion. The Connecticut directors are named
as George CookeL George, E Spare, C. B.
Adams, F. W. Merwin, SW. Hurlburt and
.l. B. Adrianne ‘of New Haven, E. N. Shel-
ton (if-Birmingham. The other directors are
from Matsachuetts. 5
Wls'at'iour Railroad Law is.‘ ’
' Railroads are just now without‘doubt the
most prominent subjects in this State. Rail-
road questions are absorbing the chief inter-‘
est of the Legislature andof the people whom
the Legislature represents, and at this time
the proposed charter for a parallel line is the
chief railroad topic. ' ' I ' i
This being the case, we advise all thinkin
people, who wish to be rightly informed, to
go and look up the general railroad law of
1871, and see exactly what that is. For they
must remember that the application for, a
special charter is based upon the assertion
that this general not does not offer to projecl
tors sufiicient opportunity (or inducement)
to construct a new line and that special priv—
ileges must be granted if a new line is ever
to be built. ' 5 :
In the first place our general law'. permits
any number of persons not less than twentyé
five to organize a company for building it
railroad. . I, 5 ,. E
They must sign articles of association giv;-
ing the name of the company, the location of
its principal ofiice,which must be in this State‘,
the places: through, which it is to go, the
length of the read and the amount of its
stock, which must be at least $10,000 a mile.
There must be at least nine directors and the
majority of these must always lie-residents
of Connecticut; 'and‘ the ammo; waded
nndfloating ' debt of the corporatibn may at
no time mead the amount of cash actually
paid in upon zts capital stock. 1
The articles of association must be accom-
panied by a sworn report of a skillful engi-
neer, giving the route proposed, {profile and
other details of the work. an estimate of its
cost, etc., and at least $5,000 per mile of
stock, for every mile that it is proposed to
build, must be‘subscribed fur and ten“ per
cent. of that‘hmounf be actually paid in be;
fore the articles of association creating the
company can be filed, and these facts and a
bona fide intention to build must be sworn to
by at least three directors. '
When these preliminaries are gone through
with the directors may open the stock books
for general subscriptions unless the stock has
already been taken up (which the law permits
the organizers to do) and each subscription
must be made with ten per cent. paid.
down. The road can be begun as soon as
$10,000 per mile is subscribed by responsible
persons. .
Having got the organization as far as this,
the law requires that within a year after filing
the articles of association the company must
begin work and spend at least ten per cent;
of the amount subscribed, and that the road
shall be completed, in five years; and the‘
right of bridging inavigable water is not,
granted with the other privileges.
Read these requirements over carefully and
they show pretty plainly that the law is at
least water proof,if not.so very elastic. Under
its provisions the stockof the proposed road-
would be no valueless bubble but would rep?
resent solid dollars invested, and on' the other
hand there seems to be elacticity enough for
whoever is in earnest. The most severe restric-
tions are that ten per cent. of the subscription
must be expended in the first year, and the
road built in five, and the inability to bridge
navigable waters. But these: are not very
severe. The articles of association do not
need to be filed until people are ready to be-
gin. After they are ready to begin, if they
don’t do a tenth of the work in a year or the
whole in five,they are too slow. to be railroad
men; while, as regards bridging waters, the
first Legislature that that after they had begun
work in earnest would give them as full rights
as any other road possesses. There is no rival
interest in the State that would have the pow-
er, if it had the courage, to undertake to hin-
der legislation granting such privileges. The
people would not stand it. 5
Ttiizt is how the law stands. In effect it
sets up the projectors'Of new lines and» asks,
“ Gentlemen, do you mean business? If you'
do, go ahead. We demand your names and
your plans. We insist that there shall be no
jobber-y abOut- thisioperation; . Your stock
must be paid in in good money and you must
not run up indefinite debts. We do not pur-
pose giving-youthe right to obstruct our riv-
ers till we see by your actual expenditure of
money that you are in earnest about your -
road ; and we don’t want you to begin till you
are ready. Then go \head and put your
work through in a reasonable time. Upon
these conditions we grant to you the rightIto'
take private property and otherwise benefit
yourselves by the privileges that the State
confers upon railroad managers."
These are not harsh or unreasonable re-
strictions.’ They have sound business sense
behind them and the stock of a. road built
thisway w0uld be worth far more than that
of a company built'for’ less than its bonded
debt. It has been urged that people will not-
build under this not. But in reply it may be
said, first,that'a scheme for such'a road under -
the general law is now being pushed, papers
are filed, and the talk of building is apparent-
ly__. earnest; and, second, that,.whether that
amounts to anything or not, people can; build
under the present .law. It is very likely,
though, that they will have to look to the
operating, not to the constructingpf the road
for their profit. This is altogether better for
the public, though it may be a hindrance to
speculators. '
And, if general regard fort-heinterests ol‘
the State is to goVern, a dangerously loose
charter should not be granted, when a safe
way to build a road lies open to whoever
chooses. ; The fact that, since Mr. Bishop
retired from the presidency of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road, its manage-
ment has lacked tact and failed to make
friends of the public, is not a sufficient reason
for granting an opposition charter that may
result in loss to the whole public. The char-
ter now asked for is dangerously broad, or
else it is unnecessary. The State should be
veryslow to give away such privileges and
grant so many and so liberal opportunitieslfor
jobbcry, when it has astraightforward estab-
lished method for building any road that is
necessary and that has in it the merits that
make-agoodinvestmentu _ Circumstancesdo- »
not at this timeIcall for gay suspension cf
Ifhé‘iiilss- . . . . r -
..t :
Thc‘great length of the hearing (Parallel
'road) is‘onedf the best arguments in favor
of a just and reasonable general railroad law
which will relieve the general assembly-from
.thenecessity of giving up much of its time,
.to applications of a similar nature. .If the
present law is faulty, let it be put in proper
shape,- if not, let it be enforced against. the
Parallel road and all other roads seeking .spe-
cial charters.—New London Day.
In the construction of new roads those who
build them manage to get rich at the expense
of the verdant ones to whom they palm off
their stock. Duplicate railroads are not re-
quired,and our State is not large enough to be
cut up by needless ones that develop no new
territory whatever. If a charter is granted
to open a new steam thoroughfare from New
York to Boston, it should go further north
of the route surveyed and touch towns not
already provided with railroad accommoda-
tions, hence be less objectionable to owners
of property through which they would pass.
The “ pool ” project is not popular about
herc.-+Oor. Siam. Advocate. I
About Railroads and Railroad
’ ‘ Men. ‘ .
“Goth” in The Cincinnati Enquirer.
The person that takes no interest in rail-
roads and their political manmuvers' is not
really living 'in our times. In the United
States the story of topography and of trans-
portatidn and of the master spirits in it is
the true history of dynastic families and of
revolutions. It is involved in no more cor-
ruptions and personal and State ambition and
extension anywhere, evenlin churches
a healthy study, and will cure sentimental-
ism, except in a trifling mind; for railroad
men have to encounter the real condition of
theirtimes, to surmount as many moral and
social obstacles as physical impediments,
and to deal with men's greed's, with local
interests and with popular delusions and
demagogery, and there is scarcely a nobler
sight-than a sagacious, patient, yet daring
man, carrying his railroad to its point, sur-
viving misunderstanding and hate,redeeming
his pledge to his stockholders, and opening
up a solvent highway to do improving zone
of his fellowmeu. A mean, despicable rail-
road man, whose soul knows no generosity
nor illumination, is a deformity in a career
like this. ' ‘
m
Seeking to Get More Profits.
For the last three years the fire insurance
business has been in an unsatisfactory con-
dition. Free competition has held full sway
and the underwriting has been done in many
cases at Ia loss to the companies, either
through the low rates of premium that have
been charged or the high commission which
have been paid to the agents. Insurance
men have lamented this state of affairs as
destructive to insurance capital and, in the
end, hurtful to the interests of policy hold-
ers. Attempts have been made at times to
unite the .companies with a view to the
maintenance of fixed rates and commissions
but none so far has been successful. A
strong efiort, however, now is being made to
render the business more profitable to the
companies. In‘ November last an association
called the United Fire Underwriwrs was
organized and the country was divided into
six districts for the purpose of more efiec-
tively carrying out the object of the National
association.
m
John D. Defrees, who has been the Gov
ernment printer for a long 'time, and whose
resignation takes effect on fthe first of April
next is about seventy-two years of age, and
has been a hard-working printer and politi-
cian all his life. Many years ago he pub
lished The Indrhnupoh‘s' Journal. After-
wsrd he started another paper in Indianaplis
in opposition to The Journal. .He was long
one of the best known and ablest‘political
organizers in the State of Indiana. Schuyler
Colfax grew up under him. Mr. Defrees has
for some years spent such a portion of his
time as he could spare from Washington in
the retirement of a pleasant country home at
Berkeley Springs, West Virginia. He is
likely to reside there now permanently, and
will doubtless occupy his leisure with some
quiet literary work, preparing reminisceDCes
and the like. Few men now’_the stage have
had wider personal acquaintance with eon-
spicuous politicians of all classes and sec-
tions. His resignation was entirely on his
own motion, and based on his belief that i'n
consequence of his healt and advanced age it
was time for him to retire from so laborious
and responsible a place.
W
Tim Bunker on Learning
Mistakes.
We have been a good many years learning
what crows were made for, and the lesson is
not very well understood. This year we are
likely to get additional light. The spring was
'wet in Hookertown, and better prospects for
grass were never held out. TheIcrop "was
good, but after‘it was gathered the grub of
the May-bug began to show the results of its
depredaLions, both in the pastures and in the
from
' meadows. My attention was called to them _
‘_by thefiocks of crows in the big pasture, 5
and the adjoining fields. , .I did not suppose
there were so many crows in the neighbor-
hood. The‘y frequent the shore-in winter,
coming long distances to feed upon the clam
banks, when- food is scarce elsewhere. But
their favorite diet in summer Seems to‘ be the
worms that come from the May-bug, .They
.have great skill .iu detecting ,theprcsence of
this grub and if the crows were protected in?
their period of incubation, they would be.
come so numsrous as't'o exterminate these
pests, or to reduce their numbers so much
that they would do no serious damuge.. In
some ofmy fields the. grass rodts are de--
strayed in large patches, so 'that you can;
scrape, off the stubble witha rake. There,
can be no good‘Crop of’hay until these places
'are re-scedcd. - For several generations war;
"has been waged upon, the crow,.because he
pulled cornout inthhe retired fieldson the
edges of- woodland. Town and State have,
put bounties upon him, and he has been
hunted at all stages of the year,IItoIget.thd
bounty money. The boys have sought out
his nesting place,,climbed tall trees, and,
cleaned his nest ofthe callow young. Merl
have put a dead carcass back of the barn to
entice him within gun-shot, and he has been '
treated as a deadly enemy.‘ He‘ has been
branded with a bad iname, and “scarecrow",
has been applied to all those non-.descri‘pt
contrivances that disfigure cornfields to keep
off the birds. Still he vindicatcs his right to
be, and the response which Nature makes to
" this unreasoning warfare is, “Protect the
crows or do worse.” A few hills of corn-id
spring time is'small damage comparedto th '
Igrass crOpIof a whole farm destroyed ,b .
grubs. On the whole, the wiseacres at the
"State'capital make poor work at'mending the
“legislation of the almighty._ Take care of
the crows, and the crows will take care of
your grubsr—Agrz'cuuurz'st.’ ‘ '
The insect world having collapsed,it is now;
safe to put your screen doors and‘ windows
away in .tbeconl-shed, where yonlcan fall
through them on dark nights when you gd.
after fuel. If screens were only as deadly ou
fiies as they are on the man who tries to stick;
his nose throueh them in the dark, there
wouldn’t be an able-bodied fly in existence.|
—Ewchangc.
1
. o ,
ARE 'YOU MADE miserable by Indigas-f
tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of 'Appe-j
tite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s .Vitali'zer is a
positive euro. 5 Monsms Hoyt, agent: ’ tf
’ the projected visit‘to‘ 'Ment'otie‘ will now be
Itis‘
.. ...al .. ..‘-l .
l..‘....».:.. .. ..,., ,.
5 TheQucon’sEscaper = - -
The Queen’s good fortune never fails ‘ h‘er.
Forthe' fifth 'timé‘jslnce‘tha opening of‘tlie
- her life, and nowas‘ béfbre‘ she‘escapes 'uu-
harmed." Once she received‘a' slight ecrdtch
~iu'thefacc when acmzyveteran of the Bus-
sars struck har,but 'lhdplstol' shots filed by
Oxford and Francis new wide'of'tbe'mark,
and a fourth assailant was disarme‘d ‘befOre he
could use his weapon’.’ “The fifth attempt to
'assassinate this illustrious lady has been equal-
ly futile. Fired at while she was at'the rail-
way station uear Windsor'Castle, she' suffers
she has always succeeded in doing at such
trying moments, she again'shows‘her'self to
be a resolute and dignified " sovereign‘ and a
woman 'of the highest physical courage. It
is barely a fortnight since an accident hap-
pencd to her carriagoat the gates Of Buck-
ingham Palace,“ by which one of the out-
riders was thrown under the wheels and the
lives of the Queen and her youngest daugh-
ter were seriously‘ imperiled; This new.
alarm coming afters’o sudden a shock can
scarcely fail to affecther health nnfavorably,
and it is probable that" the: preparations for
hastened, iii or‘der'tbat‘shc "riia'y' regainherl
strength,already impaired by advancing years
and devotion td'p'nblic magnets, in 'a' incl-iv
congenial climate and under ih'e'requ’iéifc cod-
ditionsbf rest, recreation‘and'retirernent; é
’It is" acurcoiy’uccés'aar? to’ add that among
Americans there can be’only one feeling" in
regard to this dastardly Vassaiflt.‘iip‘or’1 this:
Queen’s 'life;tbat"of"utler detestatidn and
abhorrenee", if the bet sh'all' proie“'to have
any political significance, or to. have been
committed by any one inihis right mind and
capable of discriminating between right and
wrong. Assassination is a mint from' whihh
modern days is 'exempt. :Within' a single
decade Russia, Germany, Spain, Italy, Great
Britain and the United States have witnessed
these diabolical attempts'on the part of subf-
ject or citizen to usurp thé‘rigbt of the Al?-
mighty to dispose of the lives of rulers and
the destinies of nations. ' Sometimes it is the
fanaticism of unbelief; sometimes the frenzy
of national despair, but o'fte‘ner the malevo-
lence of sheer depravity or‘ the wanton ea-
price of a disordered mind that' makes so
ants in the past have been with a single exé
ception half-witteti Creatures" Who seafcely'
hoped that this new attack may not prove‘to
have 'any deeper significance. Meanwhile,
thehneen’s life has been preserved, and her
claims upon the loyalty and affection of bei-
subjects have been much increased by this
11th escape from assassination. Americans
with one accord will unite 'with their brethé
.ren of the same race over the sea in congraté
ulating her and them on this happy deliver,
mice from danger and death of a law-abiding
sovereign and a noble woman, illustrious
alike for her civic services and her domestic
virtues—N. Y. Tribune. 75 -
m . l
Cream of Tartar for Small-pox;
' The New York Tribune publishes the
following remedy for the cure of small pox :l
A well-known correspondent of the Liverf
pool Mercury writes to that journal as fol-i
10ws: “I am willing to risk my reputation;
as a public man if the worst case of small-pox;
cannot be effectually cured in three days
by cream of tartar. This is the sure and,
never-failing remedy. One ounce of creamf
of tartar dissolved in a‘pint of boiling water,:
to he drank when cold, at short intervals. It}
.can be taken at any time, and is a prevents:
tlve as well as a curative. It is known to'
have cured in a hundred thousand cases;
without a failure. I have myself restored;
hundreds by this mea‘ns. It never leaves a‘.
.mark, never causes blindness, and always:
prevents tedious lingering." ;
WILLIAM Comma.
WARSAW, N. Y., Jan. 17, 1882;
w .
A man from the country stepped into a:
gun shop on Austin «avenue to purchase a
gun. A muzzle-loading gun was shown:
him, but he said he preferred a breech-
loader. “On account of its being easier and
quicker to load ?” “No, it’s not that. 11
had an old musket. I loaded it at the muz-L
zle, but it went off at the breech and nearly;
blew my head off. Instead of a. gun thatE
loads at the muzzle and fires off at the‘
breech, I want one that I can load at the.
breech and fire off at the other end."—-Texas£
. Siftings.’
-———-—-.-‘O.—.———————
Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, is one of
the most practical ofrich men. He called
his young daughters to him one day and
asked them, as a testimony of their affection
for him, to learn to make their own clothes
and to cook a good dinner. The young
girls cheerfully promised, and not long after
invited their parents and a few friends to
dine with them. They cooked the perfect
dinner themselves, and each wore a dainty
'gown made by their own hands. So pleased
was the senator that he gave to each of them
a check for $25,000.
——-—“—‘.—-.————1
, An Episcopal clergyman, who has recently
taken charge of s parish in a small town' in
New York, was called upon to attend a fun-
eral a few days after he had assumed the
performance of: his duties. As he entered the
house; of mourning he was met by a member
of the bereaved family, who said, “You are.
an Episcopalian, Ibelieve." "Yes ” “Well,
sir, Idon‘t know much about your practices,
but I believe you'like to undress .and dress s
good deal. Perhaps you would like to go up
stairs and put on your shroud.” The clergy,
mant at once.
5 In a country place in North Carolina some‘
time after the war, they elected as justice of
the peace an old white-haired negro, igno~
rant, but honest and well-liked. His first
case was a jury trial.’ “After the pleading
wasover, the counsel informcdhis hour
that he could charge the jury. “H'm.”,
“Charge "‘de jury ?” "Yes, your honer.”
"Wal, gemmen ob de jury, it ’pears (1e case
am trew, an’ I got. to close it wid de charge.
Considerin’ do ’spericnce you hab got, I tink:
I will charge you two dollar an’ half piece.”I
'—-|Free‘Press.] ' 5
...—+4....“
Fogg has a neat Way of turning a compile
ment now and then. Seeingrflle elderly.
Miss Pnngley in the street the other day he
tried to avoid her, but did not succeedfi
When they met, said Miss Pangley, “Oh,
you naughty man! You wanted to cut me!”
Replied Fogg blandly, “I should be cutting a
pretty figure, wouldn't I?” .Miss Pungley
tells her friend, Miss Sagegrcen, that Mr.
'Fogg- is a perfect gentleman.
hio that was fed on elephantl’s
t
A baby in 0
milk gained twenty pounds in one week.
was the baby elephant. ' "
In the matter of vaccination, it is the heif-
er who gives the physician his best points.—
Bbston Commercial Bulletin, -
The prince of Wales, it is said, has re;
ce‘ntly taken to American Whisky, and 18
' now addressed as “Your Ryeness."
Mrs.‘ Broderick of Ansonia recently had
removed a piece of glass over an' inch long,
which had been in her foot over forty years.
The telegraphs reports that Mr. Sullivan
knocked Mr. Ryan out of time. ,We extend
our cOngratulations to time. The more of
such gentry as Ryan and Sullivan that are
knocked out of it the batten—New York
Tribune. ‘ ‘ ' ' ' . .
A Cleveland astronomer, in a communica-
tion to the Gazette. this week, says the sum-
‘mer of 1882 will be the hottest ever exper.
ienced here, and that by 1890 the United
States will be under the full blaze of an eqna.
torialsuu..:.. -- '5 » , . - .
.11. Rome, Ga, man is preparinga unique
directory. It will contain the name, style.
Whether brunette or blonde, addressj and Iap-
p'roximate‘age of every young lady 1n 'Geor-
gia, who has as her'o‘wn, or as heiress expec-
tant, property to the amount of $5,000 or
upward. . .
An up town young-lady and gentleman
play games of euchre nights in the young
lady’s parlor under the agreement that’when
he Wins he is to kiss her and when she wrns
she is to kiss him. The arrangement seems
51.0. have been. very satisfactory, and it has
astonished the restof the folks, who are not
in the secret, why‘it is they do so love to play
euchre. ' ‘ ' ' ~
" WHY'WILL' YOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure Will give immediate relief; Price 100,,
500. and $1.; ' Morison Hoyt, agent. if
reign 'a subject’s hand 'has‘been raiscdmgaih‘st '
no harm. Retaining her self-possession, as‘ '
no form of political government ‘in these '
hideous a crime possible; The Queen’s assailg- I
knew what they were doing. It is to be .
' 5 saantcarsn
5 5 nostwAskiisaz.Esrrsé ::
PUIIISHED EVERY TUESDAY "MIMIC. '
.1 HA..." ‘ .....-. . 3 fin-~61), .. an..." u'} ‘
The second Oldies-{Paper in the State,
.:1
I...
OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING‘. 3
'4 £1.11. BYINGTON 86 co. .
A. II. BYINGTON, J._B. ELLS, , G. N.,Er.r.s
Subscription $2. 00 per year, in advance.5
5 ' Single Copies 5 Cents.
as Second- Class Matter- .
' ' Advertising: I'Ratcs':
Four lines or less, 1 time 50c., 3 times 9351 00
Quarter of a column, one time..." ..=.. ,
“ “ one year........ 5000
One-half column, one time. . . . . . . . 10 00
“I . “ one year.
‘Fu'll‘ column, one time. .‘ ‘. . .'.
- .u ,. ,
. .. ("20 00
“'1 Ono-years. :...-.'... . . . .150 00
One inch constitutes a square-u
\Spgclnl Notices 25 per cent. advance on the
ov. . . .- 3
Local . N oslcos in «Reading - Columns, :23
Cents per line. _ . __ ~ .
Yearly a’dvertisers restricted to the busineSs
contemplated at the time of contract,but are
.permrttedto make monthly changes 01 their ad-’
vertrscments. ;
" Marriages and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Obl‘uary .or Euueral Notices 15 ccntsper line. 3 ‘
All unusual cuts and devices 25 per cent. cxtxfa
.t stimulus. n..i:
Humatnalhc Physmlan & Surgeon
Ofilce corner of Main and Wall Streets, over 11.
S. Betts’ Drug Store. - » . 3
Office Hours from 8 to 9:30 a. m.,l to 3 and
7tosu.m.- " ' " ‘ ‘ ' ‘=
Slates at .Hanlord 8t Osborn’s, East Norwalk,
and at D. Beers, Jr,South Norwalk. Calls b
'lelcphone at Betts’ Drug Store promptly attent --
ed to. ly‘IB
Residence audofiice, :NO. 62 Wall Street. 1,
Office Hours—'6 to 9 a. m., 12 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.'m.
Slates at I. A, Meeker & Co’s,.\‘or_walk, and Still-
son’s and Plaistcd’s Drug Stores, So. Nor-walk. .
CHARLES W. MANY,
Surgeon Dentist. r;
NORWALK. CONN.
omcc corner of Main and WailStr'c‘ets. Nth-outl-
.. Oxide Gas administered. 1
ALEfi. is. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregationalist Church
Teacher of
Plano-Forte, Organ and Musical
' Compositl‘on,‘ -
Lock Box 39, P. 0., NORWALK. CONN.
The Norwalk Dye Works ;
RE now in successful operation. Ladies’a'nd
. Gents’fiarruents Dyed, Cleaned or Scoured
in best possible manner, without injury to cloth.
AIny shade or color produced which may be de-
sired. Work well done and prices reasonable;
Goods can be left: at the Millinery and Fancy
Store of the MISSES ST. JOHN. 33 Main St., Nor-
walk, or at MRS. II. KRELGER’S Millincry. 39t1
BERNARD COHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL $19.,
a FULL LINE OF
[mported and Domestic Cloths
of the latest styles,constantly on hand. Novel.
ties in ScotchI Suttmgs. Satislnction guaranteed
in every particular. 46
w._ s. QIUIINTARD, f
General Furnlshmt- Unlertalat,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT. ' ‘ ’
8‘0rders attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue,
People’s Market,
No. 19 MAIN STREET,
THE very best of BEEF, delivered daily to
our customers. Also, in their season, Veal.
Lamb, Mutton, 'Por . &c.,at the lowest
Market 'Rutes.I Vegesab es and Fruits a full
fresh and varied supply daily received. Market
wagon sent about town every morning.
JAMES E. VVIXSON.
the dotqalk Firs insurance 80.,
as now com letet its .
18th Successful finsiness Year.
Andhas not outstanding a Dollar-of unpaidlcsses
or 01 claims for losses.
.sasa lllll EQMPAIY lllSllnESA'l’ LOWER BATES.
Wn.0.srannr. Pres., s. E. Onnsrnap, Treats.
(330.11. Gownnsfiec’y.
E ntc ed at the Post Office at Nor-walk, Conn,
Ono square, one insertion . . . . ...... 1 00
Per. week for-continuance . ... -‘.'... .... ‘ 50
One Square, three months .. . . . . . . 4 00
“ “ six mouths............. .700
“ “ one year, with paper. .. 15 00
Two “ “ “ “ 25 00 '
Threé‘ “HI rs- u. .u‘. ....I30 00
5 00
80004
L. N'.‘ PHINNEY, M. 0., 5
v
JG onheonvacc
: .|4JL~ 1.... 2....
..
. . .:Succeuoro Io:ls‘.l)l|tAlint]?.‘Wls‘JrllIé‘I‘i 7
5 ,. N9 .38. W91.“ 39.1333},- NorWalk, .0" :
invite the attention of the public to theircompldto
stock of "
Pure MedicinesrsilidDrugs
g,
1
t a
- andn routine oath -4 ,
TOILET a rakeranrtbrn.
‘ ’ ' _Als'ndealcra m" '
Pure I‘Viuesas Liquors for
. Medicinal BuIrposIes.II
Careful attention paid to the dispensing oi pity,
slcians' prescriptions. . .. I 8
5ENTISTRY.—'L‘r. C. ILKcndnll ‘can 'and.
will ExtractTceth better and_Ma,];c Teeth
cheaper than any Dentist in Norwalk. lyl
. --4—r.'..‘.:tla L
. FRAN. TB we;
.~, .l,‘ .... ..
LL branches of Dentistry performed at rea-
' "sounblc prices, 'aud"thc 'best ‘ot‘matcrials'
used. .All.work;warrantcd, .,Exsracslng,2Sc.I
Chloe and Residence, West Avenuc,adjuln1r£g
Methodist-Parsonage,Norwalk: - "5 '~- r.
Open Eveningsj
~ GOODELL a PAIGE, E
“-covNSEL-Qas AT .;,i-AW.§
Sword’s cunning. soU'rrI iionwahk; court,
I Enwm B. Goonnhn, (oft!) Ahrsu IW. Pluck:
. . NOtice.. "
or. erroneous Has uneven
T0 the corner of West Avenue and Berkeley
Place, third house below. the Methodrf
Church. ’ .,
-' Office Hours from 7 to 9 a, m., 2 to 3, and 7 to?-
p. m.
dictating item? and iliBSSflllltl,
THE subscribers will act as Panhasing Agents
and Messengers bet cen Norwalk and N -.w.
York, daily. Orders on p ackagcs received at
"I‘Iheodorc Knapp’s, South Norwalk, and Bene-
dict’s News Room, I’ostOfiice, Norwalk. _ .'
EDWIN K. SELLECK, with James McCreery &
00., takes 6 o’clock train. ;
D.R. ShLLEClK, takes I7:4§a.m. tram. I A
PURE -MILK.l
d in N orwalk, and South Norwalk, a!
your door, every morning I .
Art onnrsrna QUART,
By REMSON BROS... ' E
: .DR'. 5. W. FISKE, .. . i
Clnlrvcyans Physician .and Magnellic
Healer, Business and Test Mediumq
Delivers
where he on n be consulted regularly every month
from the 10th until the ‘Rd at 9pm. Office hours
1rom9a. 112.109 p. m. "l 4
The Doctor has visited~New Haven regularly
every month for over six years, and is highly rec-
‘ommended by the en lo and the press, as the
great healer and p ys cian. Ir 'ou are sick o‘_r
need his valuable advice do notfai to consult him.
Doctor Fiskc has had 31 years experience in the
practichof medicine, and'thousands of the moat
astonishing curcsoi‘ all chronic and long standing
diseases or whatever name or nature. 5
The doctor also gives valuable auvrce on busi-
ness matters and all the afifairs oflite, both social
and financial. He will tell you ll success or ad-
gains,losses,absent1riends,and great success:
selecting lucky numbers. All should consu t
him. He is always reliable. Sittings [or business
nn‘alrsor examination 01 the sick,$1.00.‘ Commu-
contain s2, age. sex, a. look of hair, and stam
Address Lock-Box 1253,-Norwicb Conn . For fur-
ther particulars send a stamp and get a. cirCular.
5 TIARE NOTICE—ThODoctor wrll’ he at the
Smith‘s l-lotel,Waterbnry,Conu., four days cons-
mencing Feb. 27th. - i
Use Dr. S. W. FISK E’s IVAILUABLE LI‘NI-
MEN’I‘, in all cases 01 Rheumatism, Sprains, and
all pains and aches. For sale by all druggists. §
'0. T. neonatal S‘Son,
COAL, woop;
Masons’ M wtem’wls, 5
For Drains, Sewers, W ells, Sac. , 1
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and'Wells Dag and Piped
Also Sole Agentf or V
Patent 5finder Wood,
The Cheflest and Best Kindling out. Tryit
8' Branch Ofiice at B . S. Betts' DrugStore
I J. Belden Hurlbutt,
litany anti Counsellor at Law;
Room No. 4, Up Stan‘s,
GAZETTE: BUILDING, NORWALK .
'I‘NA 1 NSURANCEoo.oruart1‘rdnp.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, $8,902.272.64
Insures against loss and damage by Fire, on terms
adopted to the hazard and consistent with the
laws of compensation. COWLh’S 2s MERRILL.
Sole Agents for Not-walk and vicinity.
. HABEES S. LOCKEWOOB ,
5 Fashionable Braperand Tailor-“5,
GENTS’ FURNISHING EMPORIUA‘
Main Street ,Norwalk, Conn.
.Q' THE MQ'DEL '-
"Hair Dressingdr. Bath Rooms
wan Street, Up Stairs.
cleanliness, Comfort, Artistic Workmanship and
gentlemanly Attendance are leading features of
this cstablishmen t.
E. APELL, Proprietor.
. Geo. Ward Selleck,
Has in his New Store,
liannr'ssitnurs saw stats, WALL srarrr,
A complete assortmentoi the best class of
GHDGEHIES. PROVISIONS, FRUITS.
is “It ..u tunes trcsnand good,and will stand com-
parison With those of any Grocerin town. Call
in audienve your orders. - - em
GRIAT‘EERM' DESTROYER !
' . " ,DAE,BY’8
Prophylactic Fluid.
Pttling of Small Pox
prevented.
Ulcers purified s- heal cu
Gangrene prevented &
cured. . '
Wounds healed rapidlv.
Scnrvey cured in short
time,
Teller dried up.
161's perfectly harmless.
For Sore Throat it is a
sure cure.
' SMALL POX'
Contagzon destroyed,
Sick Rooms puri tied and
made pleasant.
Favored and Bio]; Per-
sons relieved and re-
5 freshed by bathing
' 1 P h 'l
gillidlfltltixgii) ioactiig DIPTHBEIA
ter. .
Sdfilll’hitc Complczians PREVENTED-
secured byits use in
bathing.
ImpureAirmadehnrm-
-less and purified by
ipriukling Draby’s
luid about.
To Purify the Breath,
Cleanse the Teeth, it
can’t be surpassed.
C'ata'rrh relieved and
'cured.|
Erysipelas cured.
Burnslrelieved instau
. Scars prevented.
SGARL er ‘
FEVERTC ursti.
Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prevented
- byitsusc.
Rem ovcs a. 'l u u pleasant
odors.
In cases of death in the
house,“ shoulualways
be used about the
. corpse-ii wrll prevent
tly any unpleasant su ell.
An Antidote for Alumni
. .or Vegetablcl’oimns,
Stings, «be. .
Dan crous eiiluvias ol’
pitals removed by its
1130. .
Yellow Fever .
- Eradicated.
1n fact, it is the great
mama. an suntan.
‘ J. H. $521313; 00..
Manutacturing Chemists, Sole Proprietors. ,’
A Farm of about 50 acres Situated near this
Dsubury 8: Norwalk R. R. Address -
IltplII L. WHERLE, South Wilton, Conn. j
MACHINIST§
WAN/TED to Purchase, or to Rent.—
can obtain TYPE
ETALatthe 1
E'r'rir orrwfl
l
.tcutor family uso.at Popular Prices. in; stock -
Sic ' ltoonisumi flos- .
Pensacola.
Pensions and Bounties got for
all Soldiers of my own and other
Regiments, &.c.
W. H. NOBLE,
BRIDGEPORT, CON N.
tinfoil tilurtalt Telephone (30:
mar or sunsemaras or snawAtx, Ill spran-
ms commentaries to cart. 4
Adams Bros. - - - Market 5
Adams Express,so. Nor-walk - Ofiicc
Adams, Leroy — - - Market
Batik, Fulrticld Co. Nat - Ofiite
Beard, E - -‘ - _ Residence .
. .Bcittty.J.I’. Avril-roe. 2 - 111cc
Betts, 151. S. - - - Druguist
Burke, W.C.,M. D. - - Office '
llyington, A. ll. 8.: Co. - Gazette OLlice
Clarke, E. C , M. D. - - Residence
4 Uomstock Bros. » - — Norwalk
Comstock Bros. - ‘ South Norwalk
Crot'ut & Rnapp,‘ - E Upper Ofiice
_ Croiut & Knapp, g _ _ Lower Otlicc
D. a. N. R. R. - _' - Freight Ollicc
D. & NJ!" R- - :— - Coal Dock
Darin, HoraccE. - - - * Stable
Donovan Jerry - - - Store
Earle, W. 1-1. - - ' - - Residence
Ferris, J. Ii. - - - Residence
Ferris, J. u. -
Ferris, J. L', -
Ferry, M rs. O. S.
Fitch, Henry'R
Gibson, A. S. I- .
Gregory Eros.
Gregory,J. G., M. D.
Gregory, J. G. it Co. -
Ilatcu. Bailey d: Co.
I-lat h‘urwlug (lo.
Higgins, R. L., M. D.
Hill, E. J. -
Hitchcock. D., M. D.
Coal, Upper Oilicc
- Coul,l..ower011ice
- - Residence
Lumber Yard
Residence
Stable
Residence
- 5 Druggtsts
- Planing Mill
- IOfiico
ltcsulence
Lumber Yard
Residence
. v u .
Holmes Aritecler, - - . - Grocers
Hoyt, L'M. BAY OFEICE - Druggist
llyutt. J. W. - '- ’- . ~5— ,Umcef
Hyatt,J. W. - - Residence
chlcr, E. O. - - - Residence
Kcndall,J. C., M, D. - —- Residence
Leonard,C. T.& Son. - Coal,East side
Leonard, C.'1‘. .13 Son. - Coal, \\ est Side
Lockwood, W. .1., M.D - Residence
Lockwood, F. St. John - Residence
Lounsbury .c Bissell Co. - Uilice
Mzthackcruo Hotel. - .. - IUfiicc
Many, C. W. - - Residence
Meeker, l. A. .1: Co. - Druggtsts
-' Residence
Meat Market
. Miller, George 1‘).
Mitchell, \V. & D.
Nolan, 1:. Ge, M. I). - - Residence
North. G. S. - - - Gallery
Norwall: Gazette - Ofilce
Norwalk Hour - - - Office
Norwalk Iron Works - 5 - Ofiice
Norwnlk Lock Co. - - Oihco
-Norwalk Mills - -5 - . Olllcc
Norwulk Savings Society -. - Bank
Palmer, E. id. at C0. - - Ollrco.
Purdue. 10. V., 111- D. 5- Residence
Phiuncy, L. N., M. D. - Residence ',
I’luisted, G. B. - - Druggrst
Post Office. PAY OFFICE, - Norpton
Bropcller. Dock - - Norwalk
I’rowitt, J. '1‘. - Hardware
Rnudlc, J. 0., PAY OFFICE, “ - . Store
Raymond .e Nickcrson - . -. Store
Raymond, G. W. - - Resrucncc
- Upper Ollice
Lower Ullicc
Residence-
Raymond Brothers
Raymond Brothers
.la‘nttzlorth, 1.. W.
.5 .
SclichBl'ULilCl's, . - _- - Grocers
Sherman, S. J. - Residence
Sherman, S. J, - - ‘- Stable
SmithLW. If. & Co. - Hardware
Solmans, A. - ' -' Oilicc
_ Starr. O. S. -. - ‘ . - - Residence
Starr, Brothers - : Store
steamboatDo‘ck - ' SouthNorwaIlk
stillson. G. C. - - _ Drugglst
’ st.John, C. E. - - Residence
5' Trowbridacwhas. S. - - - Olllcc
Western Union Telegraph - Norwalk
" Western Union TelegraphSouth Norwalh :
Residence
Wilson, S. B.
Market
Wood, Chus.N.
WESTPORT.
Jones, Oscar 1.,1'.\r OFFlC u
s to and from Pay Others, willbc
. ..
- TitiLSlrop .
Message
clutrgcd 10
b
,C.Ran e, an - .,M._Hoyt,whcrc no chareewilt
Ub’mnd torn rlbcrn. . _. . I
versity awaits you. Also of journeys; law suit}, 5
uications by letter upon business or health mngt’
- lst, hafnium
5,
Office No. 270 Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn. _,
I’ Better'lhan low interest Bonds.
5 ‘5Norwzttr,r‘én;1mr,1mz. .
adjoining the Homestead. ' Price reasonable.
rear Norwalk Bridge and City of So. Norwalk.;
0 . ..gu-
.. .-t..§
7.. .
;:./\/\/\/\/\Jv\_"\(\f§
.0! .. .. . 1‘ l
.... .1
“.45.“; .
nArv-V'r‘
,, ”...... ...
4 v-d. J“...- o
....J ..,...r. 1......
A .PLACE. on :the..Winnipauithoadmeax-A c
head of Main Street. 'A comfortable lion c,
small BarnJGar-den,- Orchard. large from-ya ,_
grass lots, and lcnty of land, Apply to, I}, ; .
'STUR ‘ES‘,G‘nzet cBuildlng. ; .
, “Tans...
A'DWELLIN‘G containing 'O‘roonrs‘." Also-{I
,...ro_0ms.. suitable .l'or chines, over G. .115, l.
i
' ’Holmes’ Grocery Storc.l‘.faiu Street. ‘Forpart. -
.nlars applyto-w 15} 5n=~0r€hl¥ETTSi
.....z. . :.5'. t. ., . n;
.5 . Ml.“ foraale.
SAW, GRIST AND CIDER AUIILLIOQQ‘W
in town of’Wcston’.‘ For particulars enquire
5 : a _ . . 5s filth-MITCHELL, ;
..N9f.lf..alk’9°.’l!‘i "
NICE Rhethn‘ffé‘n ‘65 min Street,‘h‘tiotxt=
5- oncmile from vvillnuc,>\vith good srzedsbnrn
garden. With '
Relentless.
ot ..
its
and carriage-house, door-yard and
léi'ity or fruit “BEE'Uhl'D'h’gh‘Watcr.
.amLpsflesircd... ..... .. .. .,.»..,... ,I
Also, Store. No. 61 Main St, to let from April
'1:th windows andfittedrup in
Basement finished
good 0rd r. .
.. n. R,.LOOKWDOD
Rent":
......u- ,
t... ..;. .
.. s
.
.11
Tie
Ii
l.
it'dcsired,with barn privilege; near resi-
denocrot'subscribcr. .. —. -_.- _, ‘-- ;
JP§$AH.1\ELL0.G$§5,,‘
PART of {shorts}: cbnsistifi‘g' 'o’f four‘i'oiinisv
. For Sale.
HE COTTAGE No.15 BerklchSt., lately occil-‘
' ‘pied b'yMr.E.‘T.‘Cror‘rit. .
7 .. ou.ts.r.ruaNnY,Exeoutar,'
. Farm for Sale. _ _ ;;'.
HE Homestead of,thc lathScth Hickokycom-
prising about 75 acres of tillable ground, sit-
uated in New Canaan,near the Reservoxr of the
Norwalk Water Works. It has a good Dwelling
House, Barn, and other ontsbuild'rngs thereon; It, _
is well watered,and has an abundance of good
fruit trees. Also twenty ac res of cultivated land
Enquire of MRS. ANNAM. HICKOK,.or_ ér'
RUSSELL L. HALL, New Canaan. 7th 5
For Sale or to Rent.” ;
A House and. One Agra of Land, on 'Piée’p’eét.
' ' ’ ill. ‘ " =
May be had on‘reasonable‘ terms. Apply to ;
-. .. .. . E W..S'.l‘ ART;
Norwalk, March 16th,1881. 1 .
‘For Sale "or to Let.
SEVERAL HOUSES.desirab1e pricesdnthe yil-
lage and South Nor-walk, for sale cheap. -;
:Also, 30 acres 01' good land, well fenced,_irenx'
village} -
. A‘Ilso,
Main street. -
Rooms,'Garden. etc. - . I . . . _ . .
Also, Fifty first-class and cheap .Btulding Lois
Also, One or two Stores, Shops and Burner _
Also,Two-Horso Lumber Wagon.~ . 4 5- " :
. 5 ' . . Apply toSlE.OLMSTEA‘D.;
Norwalk,Jau.28.1882. 5 , 51,5;
- 1'
‘ 5 5 » Farm to Rent. .
THE FARM belonging to the Estate Qf'Petér
~ " Smith, latc‘oi‘ New;,Cunaan, deceased, con-I
sisting of about 100 acres, situated at Smith’s
5 Ridge, and is suitably divided into Ptow,Paature,
Meadow and Wood land. On thesamolls a large
Houses. For further information apply to ,
E. J. RICHARDS, Administratord
New Canaan, Feb. 11th, 1682. - 3tp7
Farm for Sale 5-
11*: SOUTH w Inmorv._j
FOR SALE-the place known as the Samuel
, , 1’. Randle Farm. A very desirable farm
With 20 acres up to 80 according as the purchaser
may need. If not sold by the lat of April, would
like to rcntthe place‘ to some good party. For
lull particulars apply to J. C. RANDLE, Winni-
pauk, or STEPHEN H. SMITH ,‘Norwalk. Stf
For Sale.-
NEW and well-built house or 12 rooms.
water, Gas, newer connections, 8:0... situated
on Elm St‘reet,Borough‘ of 'Norwalk ;,5within one-'
halfa. minute’s walk 01' horse cars. Will bcvsold
purchase money can remain on'place. for fur-
ther informationapply to 5 . !
5' _ . MARTIN MORRIS, 5
Over Gr. an S. 11. Holmes’ Store, Main Street,: ,
Norwalk, Jan. 30, 1882. ' ‘ . , '1ra5
. ForSaIe. .
VERY desirable Dwelling House on Spring-
Hill. Will be sold very low if applied for'
soon.- For particulars call on or address ‘
w LLIAM R. NASH,Agcnt.-
Norwalk,,Jan.80, 1882. ' " — ' at .
5 Apartments 4 "to Let. '
' N the Brick Houses on Leonard ‘street. ni-
quire flt LEONARD’S COAL OFFICE. '
..i
For Sale. 5
T South Norwalk, half a mile from the depot,
the late residence or A. 11.Snowden, known
as “Olifi‘wood.” Largo Villa House,substantial_-
1: built, in good order, eleven rooms, cellar and
attic,‘large Iparlor with bay 'wrndows beautiful
Lower, carriage house, barn and stable. attractive
grounds, finely shaded wrth hurt and forest trees.
l‘ernxs to suit, Apply to A. C. SNOWDEN,’_0b
the premises. or to REV. R. B. SNOWDEN 81
st. Mark’s I’lace, Brooklyn, N. Y. _ Silt
Farm for Sale. "
HE subscriber will sell the wel known David
St. J ohn Farm with all the Stock, Tools and
Growing Crops. Most of the price can remain on
mortgage. For full particulars address
12m GEO. F. BELDEN, Winnlpauk, Conn. 5
FOR SALE.
1‘
W0 yéry desirable Building Lots. on West
Main street. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
For Sale. i
HE well known progeny of WILLIAM C.
STREET, situated on 1gb Street, in the Bor-
T
nigh of Norwalk.containing one acre of ground
wearing on High anszun Streets, wrth commw
nrovcments, large. Barn, and out buildings, and
meghalt‘ of smal house on Main Street. For fur
ther particulars Ienquirc of BURR- SMITH, Agent
Norwalk. April 11th, 1881, ’ 15:1
. x
FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS wiIllbuy.'
asmall ' mice on the hill enstof Wrnuxpaule
racing the ounsbnry & Bissell. Factory, . A
chance for a poor man tosecure ahome oihi‘f
.own. Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. .. 5 15th
Farm for Sale.
T [IE subscriber offers his Farm for-sale; situa-
ted in-the Townof Greenfield, in Saratogh
00., in the state of'New York,‘ nine miles from
Saratoga Springs. It is pleasantly situated on
a rise 01 ground, 95 acres of land, which is favor-
ably divided into pasture,.plow, meadow and
woodland; with a large house; the size of the
earn 30 by 40, wagon house and stabling,—hay left
over the same, 23 by '43, and grainery 16 by 15.
5 Will be sold cheap; part of the purchase money ‘
S ‘P; ClU’I‘TLE, .
tars inquire 01‘ ,
‘ - Norwatk. Conn,
Mal
Very desirable place an East Avenue.
Also, a. few choice Building Lotssit‘ua
Osborn Avenue. for sale cheap.
'Also. anicely located House and Lot on Mer-
wm Street near West Avenue, for sale at- a bar-
gain, Enquire of 4
K‘ E. OSBORN,1'.ast Avenue,‘
ml or to I). W, Fitch, W est Avenue.
Small PlaCe for Sale.
ted on
Land, near BroadRiver Bridge,is ofiere‘d
tor sale at a. low price, to clsscim estate. En
quire at the GAZETTE OFFICE, (it
For Sale. .
cosy, comfortable Cottage on one of the pleas-
antest streets in town, within five minutes
walk of the Bridge or Churches, will be sold at
low price. A portion 01 the purchase money can
remain on bonduud mortgage. Price 57,000. En-
quire at this Ollicc. 5 : . . -' ‘
IIForI Sale .Cheap. '7
A -House on Fair Street.
Apply. to 15. J. ISturges.
DWELIJE cs!
... AND
Building Lots.
EVERAL dwellings, various prim:~ in dihci-
cnt portions 01' Borough, either to let or 1(_ .V
sale-at reasonable prices. Also several wriggl-
outside 01 Borough limits—one in “ inniI-auk
Also several Building lots in and out or Emergi-
t1~19 ' ~ Enquii‘catthie Ofiice. 7
NEW 135A RE ET '.'
No. 6 Main street, Route}, éft.’
mm; cns'r or F
-may be 30'” OFWCCWW- Exception, “0“? 0" J- ' luwestmarkct prices. GAME 01 all kinds in its
1 I
Beef, Veal, Mutton,
season. Tryme: I will try to suit.
commit
-..u ..i‘ " ' "
r! x .1 r ,I.. vgrgmfiottwsl-m Imam“...
. .. .. . . ...- __ .QIUEUIERPJgWG”
' light,wit frontand rentfentrahc'c. 5 :
.A LARGE UOIISE. will: slow acresof arouad‘ “
5 , 703e,,
right in center ofviuage. -Appiy..s,t.th,isJ .-
_oflice. . I .
:,Drew tothc. galley, andthaltsd at
adesirable tenementsiu OI'msteadlshlock ' A
Also. the 1ower part 01 H_ousc,.School Street,§6 , .
tw'o-story Dwelling House. Barn, arid Cow ’
‘very reasonably if applied for sodn; one half‘of .
lions Dwelling House, with all the modern rm- -'
can rcmrin’Iou mortgage if desired, or will ex-
change for village propertinAFsm-lurther particn- ..
SMALL, two-story Housc,with one acre of '
Tenth. Fork,
ccuts‘ezwh. no mailer by whom thee/.5 liAMS, POULTRY, &c., always on hand‘atvcry
-.-:-lvv
I sir-:vailli' euro-- -.,ns-1:5W
ThaCharg'o ofthcfiecvy“ ' ”Is. .-
2.. ....
.. , r..... «new?» mt:
.‘a eBADAKLAV‘sMs 35"?me
. ...: fin“... .... ...: ...-ssi-isg'ugrzh ...ir m..e.....;a:
. . ......J...BY.AIJFRRD.EWX. ....r
”5.,
s
-... r-,...‘ ~I. .,r - hm Ffi-zvsu'wra ....»
I [Jig/IIStpechgIlIOable Dispatch to. lire N. YI.III'mle-
. ,.~>4 I .s.y-‘s- -f --I.,«w > .
I pendent/ram Londo'nJ' fl '
_ ...... .. ...... .‘- tut-l '.?““’ .4 .... 31.1:
.. .. ,. 4-- .r,_,... A”: ...“ 1:75: ..uto-Z -.nIs--ss~i.'u-T.r
I~ ‘Thc ‘chargc'of the'gdlbint ’f‘h'rec ‘ Hundred,
' .-.” 'the'Heavy‘Brigade‘r'==~‘""' '5 - ‘15
-- «Emu-thee billy-(town1he~hitk=thcnsdnds
p OfRuSsiang’. . 1.1,...lIi ...il ~,- .r. ...
5- Thousands? of horsemen drewto the’valiey
'- "“hnd‘ut‘yed‘f L. n...»- . ."" .
’ *5 ‘ 'For“Scarlettdnd'Scarlett’s-Three"Hund-
- -' ' ' ‘dred were riding by ‘5
‘ "*‘When‘the‘ points'cf'theRusslbn'lua '
"W" "bi‘oke’in‘on"thé'sky:"“
i'i Anti he'éalled"‘L'eft wheel‘into‘iine!""sn
....1 tlmy wheeledtindsm‘ ’ (L’s-1.» “of:
"’ I‘ "Then he" looked'h‘t‘thé'h'oktfhst hld hilt-
“ed.'he'knW‘not why, 5"“ “
And’he turned-‘half'rouud, fissile bath? ind
..,. ...-.. trumpeter SSHlld":" 4...}. ”13‘2"“ ‘
5“““1-‘0‘9116 char Il’f'and he'mdei-oii were.“
... ; .he w‘ma..his‘- bkdetnmt: an ...i ....
5- " ”lb thegallaut‘Three :‘Hundredz'whoae
" --..-. " glory wlli'new'r'dte,‘ """ ‘
”"301le hn'd‘up thhghili'l*“‘i’;'.‘ 5W
‘Up' tbe'hlti, ‘up' the‘liiil‘ followed the'Heavy
: ..... “Bfi’gaflh. ...:b ..; Ian,“ a..,,:.»..i,-—.E .__.,.
‘ i.......t::.fl |~..-—-=.-.'P
.t
.44”: .g
‘.r-.'- 47.
PI
..-11 . ...
Lw..-...{.;
_ 4. ....I.I....,,_.2 =:: n.1,... -.
The. trumpet, thegsllqpfihn charge, and. the
mightofthmfightl- _ .-; . .
Down the hill. slowly. thousands of
ions,
t.‘.__,. r .. 1... .:..,., ._.:(
Russ-
" not...
“34..
, . ._ .. height... . _.,, . . l , -".;"-‘ :..... ...-..-
gWith, a wing pushedlgut to. the leftrand s
”..-... ..wingtotheright.
_. But Scarlet .wgsfar.on.shead,.andha
... , ,. .-.,upaionsus ..--.4.--
. Throughthe greatgray. sloped men,-
. And he.whirled.hissabre,:he.held his._ow'n
: :Like anEnglishmsn there and.then. -
.Andthc threethat. were nearest him follow-
..ed..with force, . . _ -.: 5
.Wedged themselves in . between
. . honey .3.
Fought. for their lives in
3....
...44..
horse and
theQnacrow gap they
..hadmade,... ._._., .
.Four thousands; and up the hill,
, g' “1,153.... .......r.....,. 1. in .- .
.5Galloped- the ,gallantThree-Hundred, the
,. HeayyBrigade. - - I2. . ...-
. up “the
I -..r :.
‘Inr""'
I Fell,'lilié a'caundh;§hot, .....-
f ‘ '1 onetime situational“; 5‘
' ‘CfasI'hediiike 5“1i;.ir‘§icaté.-"‘ ~
. ”Broke throughht'hé ma—gé’fromrbélowm
DrovIe thrcugh the midst ofthe f9e
‘rrungedu'p' a’iiddown, to and‘fro,‘
'I "Rode‘ fihsbing‘blow saunter,“ ‘
" Brave I'n'nis‘killin‘gs' and. Gfegs, -.
j j Whirliug mantras; unis drain,
‘ _. And some of'usiall'i‘n amaze," ' .,_-
wavereflééififiiiti swarms sierra
. ml were only standings: gaze.
‘ 'When‘the'darki-innfiiEd R ,5 - 'ifcrowd'
Folded IiItsI Iwings fromfth‘é left and‘théright
And Irolled their: iffdiindlide s‘plude;
OliI ! mad fortlr'e energetic the. battle were
we ‘ '- '
When 0dr oin‘goon red echfs'shnk'from
Wight} - .. I, . . ,.
' Like drops of billed in: ‘2. dark glay'g‘éa.
AndIIwe turned to each otherfinutierin'ghll
II dIsmPIIICIIII. .I ., ... . .. .
“Lost are the gallant: Three ‘Htrndrjedfthe
seat Bream". _ ‘ _.
.~ . ..._ :.I.v.‘ ‘. -...
But they rode, like victors andlords,’ —
I- - Through the forests of» braces and swords ;
In the heart of the Russian‘hordcs'5 ~
They rode, or they'stood- at -bay~;~ 5 ‘
Struck-with the sword-hand-snd slew;-
__v Dow-u witlf-the bridleahan'd ~‘drew ' 5 5
-‘ The foe from the‘saddlc and-:Ithrew- ’5 -
5 Under foot- there-inrthe fray», ‘
Ranged like a storm; or stoodlikea rock
.In the wave of a5 stormy day-7 55 5' ‘
Till-suddenly shock upon shock 5‘ - ' 5
Staggered’the mass from without ; .
For our men galloped'up - with‘55a5 cheer
, 5‘ anda_shout,-- ‘< "
L , And theRussians surged; and wavered and
reeled .. ..‘x ..., .I_-
Up the hill, up the hill-,4 up'thd-hiii, iout-of
-- the field. “5 .-
Over the brow and away. r ‘
. .v. ..
Glory to each and to all,.and the c . lie. that
they made! -. ...
‘ . Glory to all the Three Hun ed, ,theflesvy
Brigade 1. . __ x: _.
r The three hundred of the . esyyflBrlgsde
who made this famousT'cha‘i‘ge were the
ScotsGreys and these’cond squadronr of the
Inniskillings, the remainder .- of- the, Heavy
Brigade subsequently dashing up_.to,,'their
support, The three were Ellicott, Scarlett!
Aide de-camp, ' who had been riding by his
side, and the trumpeter, and Shegog' the or-
derly, who had been close behind himtu -
Bo ! ,—
5 -Who is it that calls?
Through, the hot, quivering air. .tho. sweet
voicefalls . .. ; u ,
.. Like rippling waters on thetravelle‘r’gfieer;
. . Across thefburning sands l
.‘A formal majestyandbeautyjtandswél
‘ With cutsti'etched arms to draw mensw-
derer near, ._ .5 - sewn. the»
' 80 full of strength, of. aderngss, an.
. . Would it might be ’...'3_-.,I.-'.-
ThatHe were calling moi,
‘ . Who is ltthiit cause ’ “‘59 “
I gaze around to the ’farIdesIert wars“ ":7 I
.’ Where brazen heavens meet the glittering
0‘ ‘a-and'; _ - 1.4" .x-(' ... *(n.u-':
From the east to "glowing“ west'7
_ ’I find no form-on which mine eye's canfes't
Desirable Property for salcf. .
SaveHim and me, in entire weary and;
I hear His ‘voice, His lo‘ok of rim-f1 "see f.
l O, can it be . . »‘ l‘l. ....‘l‘ -V"'
That He is calling me 2": ' ' : "
"Ho, all who thirstl’fl .. . 3
With dry, hot lips, abdweinsthatuwell nigh
burst, . 1 ' . .. . .
I’ve travelledsincc the dawning 5of;the day,
Ever before mineeyesé- _. ‘ .
The 1116-61ng image ofcool' .water lies, 1'
To drew me on my weary, hopeless way.
- “Every memo thirsteth,‘t’.crieth He. '
T ' Yes, it must-be ' '
That he is calling me!
“To living waters comel'I’j
Beneath the willows near my childhood’s
home ( .i 5
A little brook ran ' murmur-lug sweet and
10W; . . _ .
. How have II longed in vain
For one fresh draught to cool my burning
"brain . . _.
And calm the“ qTiivering 'pulsels. revered
flow-ll ‘ ' ' '
“Come ye to the Watt-rs l"still saith. He.
Lord, I come to thee, ' ‘
Since Thou are calling me!
’ ' ‘ ‘ QUhrzis'twn Union.
. The smallest harkon‘life’s tumultuous occur-
' Willieave a track behind forevermore;
The lightest. wave ot‘ influence setin motion,
Extends and widens to the eternal shore.
, We should be wary, then, who 'go-beforc;
A myriad yet to be, and we should take
Our5bearing carefully, where" breakers {car
And fearfuljempests gather ; onenmismke
5 IM-ayfwrrck 5 unnumbered *barksjthat fol low in
' ' 5 Out Wally. I I ‘ 7 ' '
. , I . _ .. . .
A NASAL INJECTOR'freefwith each Hot-
tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. .Pricofitgc.
.;.¢....,
. mus w. r. LOOKWOOD, late with Adams meg.
l Monson Hoyt, agent. . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler