Now-all: Gazette.
Tuesday.Mai-ch 7. 1882.
:-
Happy
Childhood .
MARY ROWLBB MARCY.
0h! keep the children in your arms,
They’ll not be children long 1
Too soon they’ll hear the world’s alarms,
And join the maddening thrbng.
The child now clinging to your neck,
The little lad upon your knee, \
May suffer from life's war and wreck
When from your arms they‘re frcc'.
Then hiss their eyelids gently down
To sof 1 and sweet repose,
Nodrcam comes to them of life's l‘rown,_
No fear of future wocsz; ‘ '
But all the night gay visions bright
Dance round each childish head,
From light to dusk from dusk to light,
In fairy lands they tread.
, 0.1, happy they who all the day
Can laugh and dancrlsnd sing !
Fresh dewdrops of a morn in May,
“15:33am buds just flowering!
‘ i Wheii they are men and women grown
We’ll miss their din and rack,
3‘03“??? would give the world, were it our own,
To hide the music back.
. m
fir-Pris? law or Pensions.
SPEECH 30F THE HON. ORVIILE II. PLATT 1N
inf? if“
,.
fin srar'iisrosaara, mommy, ran-
; .- z» 1‘ as, r‘ .- i. . r.- . »
sonar ‘_ - .
~ast . 10.2 thermioeelrtnate
onwflgsgéfiflef t2; 'rdsomtidn""bf" Mr.
Ingalls ofKansas, declaring that the arrears
of pensions act ought not to be repealed, rind
along with it two amendments introduced
respectively b ;Mr. Bulls: of - ' 1i Q lin‘a
~ - W > ‘ figfiffihne into on.
w 3“ s‘ *
._r../ r»:- , ni..7.».-...el:.d 9.1"; is
war ought to
,..~. .h.-flé§zicnn
be pensioned, and the other
that the soldiers of the Indian wars should
_..be. pens.ioned-__.During,_ihe discussion "on
; :logdsbpin‘ flail; adgrgasedgtthersenate' as
' olloivsr ' m, ,
x I"? 13.}..st ifg Iqan bE‘pei-mitted to
u:-..-'!9§'i491.llleIssalillloersabmitted-by-thereu-
"' ‘ator fin" ‘Eansafijshall-do .so most hearti-
, iv was, aggressoressence
n...
> fi’llrred’rfi , aw ought to be repea ed,
‘" ‘hut’ 1' do‘iio't 'wispneyllaieihatfihsdaoniconi-
.plicated with myopia anesnon‘rnahhglio
pensions. I do not think that the present
limitation of June 30, 1880, as to the Etiihe
when applications filed shall carry arrearsfof
pensions, ought to be extended ‘
Whether the ar .—‘ “g ' 'ascgwas
wise, proper and ju's . i‘gifially
'paased, seems to _ .. “gn :gpon
which therecan bx i; Erggi’ It
has been a law on t a statute book for threer
years. The question of its original propri-
ety embraces a variety of considerations.
Was therea contract between the govcinF,
ment and the soldier for any pension in case
of disability? If. there was, was it a cdn-
. We} age paid his pen
rion fro digébility, or from
the tim . “‘ke application
for it; 18: _ ntiment at the
time o ‘ the soldier which
justified him in supposing that if wounded
or disabled heirloom receive a pension frém
the time of disability? 1'
Those questions were pertinent when the
act was pending before congress. As? it
supine _ m - pie no longer pertinent,
rat, :1.‘ -.
‘ late the reason. About
sefi'ntjfii vs" films
I
~ ‘ ,1“ I, (1 claims have been paid
61:3ng aéfirsxsti pension act, including
._ g, ,
g .-.......\..,,3g.é
the time when the act was passed and;origi;:
nal applications filed since that time. There"
are, in round numbers, one hundred and
fifty thousand more claims pending. There
are‘more than that. pending, but there are
one hundred and fifty thousand which the
commissioner of pensions says he believes
to be meritorious claims, just as meritorious
as the 'n which arrears of pensionsdiavej'
“ % ' ip .ighohi‘in‘i filed
a .e at: W3; is their? row
to avail thenisélves of the law; and it would
be an outrage upon justice and humanity} to
repeal the law now and say that those who
have already filed their claims under it, and
wflhich have beefinpp‘ensioued forLcighteen
mnthaa'shallnot‘réceiver airea‘rs . when sev;
enty-fivc thousand other soldiers whose claims
happen to have- been settled have received
the arrears. Therefore I cannot believe that
any,considbrable. :iiumbeE-Ibf._,scnators desire
to repealtheiaw. ' ' ‘ ,
.‘-:..I.':coini seasonal ‘é'bhs'idrring' this? mjat-
.r . . . .14 Pailéllfifllppa te'exprefismn
:opiiiionips-to1 whether. the soldiersgofr- the
3.”: ' lieXiéafi‘vanshduld bepehsirz’fied; Ififi'eéms
to me -that-.tl_ie;two:subjects_ =are 'cntirely dis-
_ I” tinct. What.‘feas‘on.ciiiibéigivén for adding .
All” to the mounted Submitted‘by the senator
. .franiKiiséasi hivfébfiiiuéaéihatthaSeldier!
. .- of thedlfexieanWag‘shohlifi'hg'flpe 1031ng oi-i.
that the soldiers offthc-Indiéu—‘fwar'sishould
"f bi: pensioned, iinl'éii’s it‘ls’m’éantiby’rlg'flgrsneef
se ‘i whom pefihions has been granted a?
»
pinsions? Mr. McPherson. Miiylra'sli flier"
{j agitator a question"? Mr. Platt, [Ojiirfaiiilfi
.. 131‘. McPherson. Are you willing'toirximhiit‘
L; y'gtirsg‘lf. to 111a principle of the rles'ollition:
“ Offered by list.» senator f'roin-‘Kirnsa'i;‘?* din-f ’
Plait I. cciinizily am. Illa-J V McPherson)
hat gl‘e mt?”- arrears of pensions; act: is
" every-555:. ‘ audffélin" phi-‘l‘ei-lf‘dnilisboiilil
e continued? I'l‘bat no riloilificutirmi is
sanded; Maegan.— No, sir. Mr.
nerson. That is all I wish to know. 11".
.att. I do not know as I understand he
U.
.,.—.qureation, Mr. Mclgheljsom: Tim} nomedifi?) "
I ~~cation of the existing law is needed to pro let.
the government and also the pensioner. Mr. ‘
Plait. I do not understand that the arrears
ofpensionla’w brovideitlie marineflin which
lbe adjudicated. Mr. 113'
‘2 “11‘ 1‘ v ..»- >r«;.:.'.‘ .
tunnels. by arenas; of
.. ‘Trnrirosxzsylna;‘“§f" ems
-_ .. _ ._ P.“ yrnuhsgioni trelatipiiggigzgrc.
fie’il‘hfftliehrréars 3f Tension law is whether
offenses béehiia the minerals some
rem and» sevcnlrfiveillmusaed 691mm.
.I, .1 ‘
2. ii:it;assms.bitjr‘;ehal.eaaseili'ioiooezffiéfilor-
lave claimants «Dissertations-are €11.11 unset-
n‘éd,shodid'iioeioiléwe‘iir‘rerrsi;. .3. .« i
:1 011211th :‘f assént" [to _ thbfijihinendmiepti*' pro-
posed by the senator ,from South Carolina or
the amendment proposed by the" senator
from Elgrida. I desire not to cgmgiit iny-
.. gel; ioiaiiy proppsitiop, on}: that;. subjgbt until
mits itself to that proppeition it is an outer-
iszwiaesrferi lbe-renaming 2 “every .sur-
diméééldiei 20.? 15¢ Maxim Ewe , for every
survivingsoldiér of Vibe Indian wars, and
for the widows of deceased soldiers. I! am
. not prepared to say t'o—day thatI am in favor
of that. i
Iwas much struck by the eloquence cf
the senator from Texas [Mn Maxey] when
he described the bravery and tlic_heroism of
.. 3 h_ ' iers Qfifllfigdk¥3§aQ;W§I‘-'§ poi, illlr.
{Alffiié’dgm wot-do .nriti'péniibm hiavei‘y; we
do not pension heroism ; We do not pension
patriotism. A man owcs something to his
country: ‘ 11c owes service in its army; he
owes bravery; he owes heroism; he owes
patriolifls'mg ch pension men because they
fire dishfil‘dd "in Ewan'i-‘ifnil‘that 'is' the only
ground upon which I am willing to vote for
a pension. Showhle that a man has been
' disabled‘by his scrvicc'and- I will vote that
' he shall havc‘a,pcnsion,'nnd I_ will not he
- critical as to proof'of that disloyalty; If he
makes a case "where even, it» remote proba-
bility is established that-~ this disability can
., be traced ito army-service, that man shall
_ {iihave’my vote-{for ‘fi.pensl01_l. IBut- I'Elrjnow
. ' no other grouiiduponjwhich ai pension can
.7. :1 be basedtinjustio—e, inequity, or in common
seiisc. ' . ‘ ‘
- We introduce
i
, . 1 - i‘i—x ;
here; by the amendment or
the’tenato'r from South Carelina, a new ele—~
' merit in pensions; ,‘fNeed'yfor disahledisol-
I
an the ie’gisigafon’ryhioh he asks-for, and the ,
_ ‘ p . . . iihe’forc‘ver renewed until it is successful,they
‘f. I! say that theYI tOO, shall have WIS Qf . —will chant, in the lofty strain of Tcnnysou’s
colorblew York society is, now represented in
nWashington
more orierrha‘r‘iiihéen pridthrre'iirrgoridrider,
-r.~--..4." t
diets,” not disabled by their service; and
who is to regulate the standard of disability 7
Who is to say what physical ailment consti-
tutes disability? It may be said that we!
have a precedent for it in the pensioning of
soldiers of the war of 1812. I think; it was
a bad precedent. I think this whole country
believes it was a bad precedent, that because
men served fourteen days in the war of 1812
—rwcnt on'a junketing and pi'cnicking expe-
dition of fourteen days in that war—they
are therefore entitled at a certain age to a I.
pension. I do not want to extend that pre-
cedent. I do not want the celliiry to be
bound by it. I think that the only just 'und
sensible basis upon which a pension can be :
granted is disability traceable to service in _
the army of the United States. I have 11-11 ,
impelled to make these remarks for the rca~
son that, if these amendments shall be car-
ried. I must vote against the resolution. and
I do not wish any one to suppose that 1 .
vote against it becauscall arn opposed to it as 3
it was submitted by the senator from Kan- I
sas. _
Wliilc 1am on my feet I should like to
say one word more, audit is right in the
direction of a portion of the remarks of the
senator from New Jersey [Mr. McPherson]
I think that instead of wasting our time here
in debates as to whether the arrears of pen-
sions act ought to be repealed, we should
address ourselves to the question how these
claims can be speedily adjudicated. Ino-
ticed that a resolution was passed by the
senate calling upon the commissionersgof
_ ,ions to make some Halculations upon
t , basis of tak‘ ' «seven years to settle the
claims already pgnding in that office under
the arrears of pensions act, and I noticed in
1; letter of the iehmmlssionerhsubmittcd to
ti) costs by the senator from Missouri
i WVest], that: x years were proposed as
the limit withii’i which these claims should
be settled, They have already been
pending eighteen months. More than
50,000 of them have as yet not been reached
for examination. There are 50,000 applica-
tions that have never yet received their first
examination. It six years longer are to be
taken. it will be seven years and a half
from the time of the finding of the first
claim before it is adjudicated in the pension
office. I think that something should be
done to remedy this. You need not tell me
that this government, which could put two
millions and a half of men in the field, could
arm them, could clothe them, could feed
them, could pay them with regularity, can-
not settle 150,000 pension claims in less than
.scven years and a half. The only difficulty
about'itis that the will is waniino. While
we sit here in slow debate the soldier who
excites much sympathy is suffering, his fam-
ily are suffering and he will die before his
.1 iii-anagrams:
- fi_ . 1,32, -.-. :. :4:
fonly oftha conti
nuance
or are organ: or... cases a ivbuilaméin
ffi .offjst‘lcli:l leg datioij as war icnable these
clhirds {0-1m settled within the next two
years. Iwaut to say one thing more. If
this govcynmcng will give to thc‘commission—
money which he asks for, and the force which
he asks for to discharge that law, he will do
within two years.
A New Chaptorfjri Arctic Travel. ;
The boylhwho prre'd: over the» Arabian
Nights usually devoured with same eager
fascination the narrative of Captain Ross
and Captain Parry and all arctic travels.
There was a familiar joke in the last gencrl
ation, when Captain Back sailed to find
Captain Parry, who meanwhile had returned
that Back had not got Parry, but Parry had
got back. The feeling with whichtbeznari
eat’é'ad grit a Slew lathe." assio
. , .. wage: tcrcs his flight;
mass ofdhe arrival 23f some of thecompany
of the Jeannette upon the northern coast of
Siberia, at the mouth of the Lena, was re-
ceived in the early winter. The Jeannette
was sent by Mr. Bennett, whobad'prcviously
aided Mr. Stanley to cross the African con-
tinent from Zanzibar to the Atlantic. No
, tidings had come from her for more than two
yearsand supplementary vessels, as usual,
had sailed in search of her. As we write, all
that is known is that lastlJunc the Jeannette
was crushedin the ice four or five hundred
miles from the mainland, and that, through
what perils and sufferings are not yet dis-
closed, the ship‘s company made their way
toward shore in three boats, two of which
have arrived at a point accessible only by
long and hard weeks of travel. A new
chapter in the old and ever-entrancing story
awaits us. _
Mr. Bennett is understood to have made a‘
. very sensible proposition, which he willprobi
ably carry out, if he can obtain the necessary
friendly countenance from the Russian gov-
ernment. It is to make the northern, arctic
coast of , Siberia the base of exploration
toward the pole. This is in accord with the
Russi’an‘plan of Scientific surveys from the
same base.‘ In this way, if in any, the secret
will be 'zextortc‘di ' Herc ithe iheatrc for
glrulyadyeuturousspiriis will be opened ; and
dis-they set forth upon the quest, which will
.UJySSCS': .
ff It may be that the gulls will wash us down:
’: Llitmavbc we shall touch the happy isles.
And see thogrcat Achilics'wliom we knew.”
‘ ‘ -' ' . . . ——Harpcr’s.
b‘tands to reason—tho inveterate dcbnler. ‘
— Tare/:00 Strauss.
Important il‘ true—die sights on 2‘. Creed-
_more l‘llltf.—-;T]le Judge.
. more brilliantly than it has ever
i‘ifWher'e asks the Baltimore American “is
'Dr. Mary-Walker ?‘_’ You alarm us; has any-
body kidnapped Mary ?" ‘ .' ' . j '
A dress coat is the proper-garment to wear
at a swell dinner. . It doesn’t button in front
and gives you a chance to swell.—Boston
Post.
_ A special city committee has prepared in
‘pamphlet‘ form a draft of-a charter for use in
the :consolidation of the town and city of
Hartford: . p ‘ '
Mi‘."Milii Says his Church is to be the church
of the future, and then he tells us in the same
breath that there is no future. What is be
giving us ? -
“Ever do'anything heroic?” said the Ver-
montman. .“I reckon‘I,.did.;. I'~oucsr went‘
bail for a neighbor 0' mine who wasn’t worth
two cents."
l’arkham Adams, aged fourteen, a student
in the University at TenncsSee, is dying. He
smoked forty cigarettes and inhaled the smoke
on awager. ~. _ _ 1, ‘
The Milwaukee Sentinel says that. the
democratic party is now by thevcars iu'every
state but Wisconsin; “where it does not
really cxistf’. ' >_‘_ ‘131 _ ‘, ,_.
The man was thasgall'knovvlcdgegat his :
fingersleudfs shbuldithot‘gbite his nails; he
might bite off-more .gthaii- he could conven}
ientlyzchew, . 3 _. j j
The slang expressiou"‘taffy” was probably
coined-fromgthcgword epitaph, which g’cner.
ally expresses’thefiaine thing—[Boston Com-
mercialihu tin. ".111 2 _ .
In New ork last year there were erected
orin pron es ,of brection, 2,421 buildings of
‘ he estimatedgcost of which
gr €110.00 who. failed the? other
himself by paying in full,
over. .“Wcll, I aint much
._ Dwellin- says _. , ,
. . an to group-'ofsmallhoys: f‘Come
" Th ne's-gngiyiing. the 1.maltt
-« ‘u for) -*
day lia's'shrpr‘is‘ed;
and 11‘ 533,000,!“
on boo "rigged:
’ ”5391M -Govei‘nor. Vance, ‘
have in, this electionhy:
new is": .. ~ " -
0 -: v
ed to he saved 1’” "Scasly -know,';Massa
Nance, but.I nebb'erAicerd of any one being
’lectcd that wasn’t a‘ canderdate.”—[Pitts-
burg Post. .
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
'you have a. printed guaréintéo"ou every bot-
tle of Shiloh‘s Vitalizer. It never“ fails to
'nently’worthy of trial,'boti1 for temporary
-. ,Milier, .3 t
. women. '
ec’ 1'd0,.Mass'a'-~.-
I " shake?
TEMPE RANGE.
Contributed by Ladies of Norwalk Tcmp.Unlon.
Temperance.
Take a drink ? No, not I ;
Reason’s taught me better
Than to bind my very soul
With a galling fetter. (,0;
Water, sweet and cool and fiéc,
Has no cruel chains for me.
Take a drink? No,not I;
I have seen too many
Taking drinks like that of yours
Stripped of every penny ;
\Vatcr,laswcgtnnd coofil pud plear w
Costs Tmy bathing all Ibex-year.
No, never!
By God‘s hicssing, never
Will I touch or taste or smell
, Ecnccforlh and forever! ..
Water, sweet and clearinudgwd,
Makes no man a slave or foul.
13:11) Wonx.4“f drink to make nic_work,"
said a young man. To which an old man
replied : “That’s right; time drink and it will
make thcc work! IIrarkento the u=monreat~
and I'll tell tlicc something that may do thee
good. I was once a prosperous farmer. I
had a good. loving wife and two fine lads as
ever the sun shone on. We llfld a comforta-
blc home, and lived happily together. But
we used to drink ale to make us work.
Those twp lads I have laid in drunknrdsl;
graves, 'Iy wife died broken-hearted, and
she nowlics by her two sons. I am seventy-
two yeafa'of age. Had it not been for drink
I might-now have been an independent gen-
t1cman;‘-;but I used _.to drink to make inc
work, and mark, it makes me work now. At
seventygyears of age Iain obliged tbgvork for
my daily bread. Drink! drink! and it will
make thee work.” '
.———o—- ‘ 4
Mornnu.——-Who can be compared to a
mother ? The Bible gives the first place to
a mother’s joy. and to a mother’s grief; and
the Bible is as true in this {isjin ariything.
“I don’t see how any one can live without a
mother ?" says a young daughter who, while
herself a mother, has a daughter’s sense of
dependence on her mother, And life is al-
ways darker, and this world is always lone-
lier, when onc’s mother is dead. If your
mother is still living,love her, and show your
love for :her, as for one whom you never
saw the like of, and never will find equalled,
in her piace.——E’mohange.
i, , 2 .~ .
Taurus .1 i1: 111k?
"iiiiplc Remedy for Cutarrhie‘m’d
Bronchitis.
It isnow generally known that Carbolic
Acid is strongly disinfectant, and very use. .
' "jruilyshpplied to"? horrid stores or purulent {
wounds. W ood'lCrcqsotcf is] "sliniliar, {is
decidedly antiseptic gandfiqn'ite velatizlef
It is F‘therefore'natural to : suppdse it
would be hseful when applied to
catarrhal- and bronchial affections which
arise from diseased: or putrefying mucus.’
We learned of ifs 11"st for "this purposc‘fi'on'i
Dr. Pescetto, a leading physician in the
noted Italian Medical School in Genoa, Italy,
from whose conversations we gleaned por-
tions of-‘thc'importaut article on “Catching
Cold and the; Rémddics," ‘jgifvcn in; last Dc—
cember's American 'Agriculturist. We have
since recommended the following statement
in gniany cases with the best results. It
can, do no harm,; is 'simple, 3 and is cmie
and chronic affections
F01: BRONCIIIT Is—Gct from the druggist’s a
little good Wood Cresotc. Put two drops of
itintoza bottle holding a pint crisp. Rour
inn ilittlefiinore than halfyr pint .of clear
water, a idahakc it well; hlsof'}_sliiake well
always before using it. Trike aifi'nou'thful of
this, throw the head back”, g’ur'gle it some
time in the throat. and then swallow it.
Repeat this every two hours, more or less
so as to use pp the liquid within 24 hours.
For each subsequent 24 hours, use three!
drops of the Crcosotc in 3 to 4 gills of water.
This 3 drops a day may be continued as long
as any bronchitis appears. Two to four days
is usually enough, ’ though it may be contin-
ued indefinitely without harm.
Fon Canned—Prepare the crcsote
wateras above, in any amount, at the rate
of one drop of creosote to one gill of water
(4 drops to the pint), or a little more water
if the creosote be very strong and the water
too irritating. Make a fresh mixture. once
in two or three days, and as much ofteuer as
more is needed. Take a handful of this wa-
ter, previously well shaken, and snuff it
through the nose into the mouth, and eject
it. A little going down‘ the "throat will do
no harm. Do this’two or three times, and
repeat it at bed-time, in the morning on ri-
sing, and, if'nccd be, occasionally during the
day. In‘fact,'keep the usual passages wash-
ed out with the creosote water. Its vapor
will even penetrate the bony cavities, and
also be drawn into the lungs with useful re-
sults. It destroys the purulent mucus, and
tends to prevent its further secretion. It is
useful for any discharges from the nose or
the lungs produced by colds or general weak-
ness. . '
For bronchitis, and especially for catarrh,
good rare cooked beef or other nourishing
food, and quinine if needed, to obtain and
retain a vigorous system, are capital aids to
the creosote or any medicine.
.\ l’llYSlCIA‘N'S orrxrox or run anovn
fl‘ojnsnrc accinacy,us usual in such cases
’ we sent a proof-slip of the above to a very
cornpclcntrogular physician, who returned
it without correction or addition, except as
follows: “The above is valuable and entirely
reliable, and should be wisely read. Nine-
tenths of the people who take nostrums for
catarrh have no such diseaSc, but have been
made to believe they suffer from it by the
quacks who sell their useless and poisonous
stuffs for the cure of catarrh at an Immense
prelim—A common "cold" is an acute
catarrh, and properly treated is soon well.
Chronic oatarrh of any part of the mucus
tract is not so casily‘cured, but . fortunately ..
is much more rarely seenby physicians even
than people usually think."—American Ag-
Ticulturzht.
, Novel Trotting Sulky.
The axis of’tlic sulky is curved upward
and extends over the horse. The horse trav-
cls between the wheels and1the driver’s seat is
at the summit of the axle. The shafts,
form of a coatinuous pieec, meet in a curve
at the rear of the horse and are attached to
the axle atasuitablc height. To prevent the
irregular movements of the horse's body
“from being transmitted to the vehicle the
inventor attaches springs to the upper and
lower side of each shaft and to the harness
saddle. It is claimed that this improved
sulky is safer than those of ordinary con-
greater speed. , This invention was recently
patented by Mr. 'C. F. Stillman of Plainficld,
N. J. . .
.w—.—-——-————
Dr. Holland wrote, “There’sa song in the
”air.” Investigation would have shown him
thalt the air was in the song—Courier Jour-
mi . .
Some of the? togas worn by Romans costs
hundreds of dollars. and were dyed with pur-
ple that cp§t$100 a pound,according to Frank
rjst.‘ .
heir
:Said. armor: “Yes, barbed wire fence
= 1-, iscxpensivgjbiit'thc hired man doesn’t stop
. - _g and .‘rcstalforhve minutes on the top of it,
-' 'every‘timjehehas to climb it.-
;_.'I‘he'y0u'n‘ women of Chicago have organ-
iaed‘aMargaret Fuller society, and it is pro-
posed to-mijkeit a society fof' gentlemen, as
theygcnerally leavethe- club fuller than the
*Mr‘sr Langtry having, heard of Oscar
‘ Willi-1‘80 poriencgjn Amefiemdocs not think
he willpo‘mc ‘ ,he fears that the American
grown tired ‘ of lilies.—-N. Y.
; people have
cm Ad '
L. ....__....._
"J 13!} M" n 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. Swnyne has accomplish-
ed more good through the medium of ' his
Ointment for skin diseases, than has tho:cn-
tire school ‘of‘ physicians combined. “Its an
ill wind that blows nobody good.” What
the’. physicians have lost Dr. Swayne has
'gained. 4t?
cure. Morison Hoyt, agent. if
side?" ““10 PL...
1 . quently’“takihg a north-”easterly (
.: after reabhingthc coast; Sometimes a storm
fl? ifl
struction and enables the horse to make '
A Talkwwith—Earmoshdrboutm
Weather.
Out of 100 storm-centersfinoted during 1879
one moved north, 3 southeast, 24 northeast,
and 72 nearly due cast. Their velocity varies
from 20 to 40,}‘milcs per hour, so that either
r cold waves travel from the
crisis in {rpm t ‘to fine
'“ing off upon th : fili-
may be'ileflccfad from its courseééi‘ spend its
force midway, or increase in severity, as it
movcs'ficastward. It is these possibilities,
together with the varying velocity of the
wave, which render us dependent on the
riféljl’grliph‘ fod:li§ fecbrdi' 5f dela‘ or even
, 1'
houily progress, and which sometimes cou-
tradict the “Wall founded predictions. Bill;
wilh all than: pillsllfllllles oi oi ror, 8010 90
p.~.i' c. lit. of tie predictions are: Verified, and
up in; pcillaps 95pm Zcent, bur‘:.rcliiincc fairy”
’ be him tit j'eri'cc‘. Ar. times, cither‘o'n land
or sea, a single warning may save p'r )pel' y
i: ran lllilllillfli greater than the. who]: annmil
expect-i: oi" the bureau, to any nothing of hi.-
In l iiuiifoi". Our weather thou, in general
toxins-Learns; from the west, and when we
raid iii FacultiporsThai: “an. area of low pres.
sure with heavy rain and severe gal-cs is de-
veloping in the upper Mississippi. or upper
Like region," the farmer-had better not begin
his haying or his harvestiogmnd the traveller
had better not set out by way of the lakes or
the ocean, until it has passed by. While if
33h thc’fidl or whiter, you read that “an area
‘of highbrossure with violent winds and rap—
idly falling temperaturig-is prevailingTin‘thc
same regions, the farmer. had better look to
his young stock, and make all snugabout
to take his heaviest overcoat—American
Agrz'cultm'z'at. ’
___._.-_ ~0— ,, Q ,....__.
I do wish that all tired people did but
know the infinite rest there is in fencing off
the six days from the Seventh—in anchoring
the business ships of our daily life as the
Saturday draws to its close, leaving them to
ride- peacefully upon the flow or the ebb
until Monday morning comes again—Anna
Warner.
—-————.—<Gp——.——-———
It wasn’t till they had fought ten minutes
and the other fellow was on top of him, jam-
ming his liead‘fiutoithé'iiiu'd, that the sheriff
exclaimed : “I’mian officer! I have author
ity to arrest you 1" And then the other fellow
shouted: “Well, ,old'vhoss, your authority
(llpesn’t seem to be: wOrth a cuss l”-—Boston
ost. "
O
“ HACKMETACK,” a. lasting and fru-
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Morison Hoyt, agent. tf
D..—
IT is WORTH REMEMBERING that nobody
enjoys the nicest surroundings if bad health.
There are miserable people about to-day with
ancient in the grave, when a bottle of Par-
kcr’s‘Ginger Tonic would do them more good
tha'n all the doctors and medicines they have
gver‘tricd. See. adv. 5t6.
N EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
JVVVVVrrvrnnnn.WVVVVVVVVVt.
HAL CH db FQOTE,
No. 12 “’AIJ. STREET, NEW YORK,
MEMBERS ll. Y- 8106! EXGHAIEE,
Buy and sell stocks, Bonds and Gov-
ernlnenl securities, and make advances on
same if required. Four per ce no.3] nterest
qllowed omtlcposits. strojcctlo check ghsight.
F RAZEER’S
Best in the world. 'Get the genuine. Every
package has our trade-mark and is marked
Frazer’s. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
_, A3 :lNE
:- circa mail so wan. no eriiiiiaa.
I's'lthc most durable andI‘imouomieal material
(known. Ti; 1311 rain” lilc discovery, and is rapidly
superscding Kulsonrimc and other wall finish.
Manufactured in a beautiful tints, and can'bo ap-
plied by any one. 11 not for sale in your neighbor
hood,scnd to AVEltILL PAINT 00., 19 Federal
S .,Boston,llluss.for sumplc card and testimonial.
llllllllllll‘i‘ 1 GOOD FARM
' - ()R. A
Pleasnnt Village Home,
on LARGE traitor FOR COLONY
In a Northern Commpnity, fifteen miles from the-
Cupitul ot the United States, address, for informa-
tion,
0‘ E. HINE, Vi
$777 A YEAR and expenses to agents.
Outfltl'rce. Address
P.0. VlCKERY,Augusta, life.
' Tvorwrss cheaply, without publicity—dc-
scrtion ,non-support.intemperaucc-10r par-
ties in any state. Advice and circulars for stamp.
Address COUNEEIJDR Buowx,287 Broadwaymd
0 ADVERI‘ISERS Lowest rates for advertising
in 1000 g, ml newspii rs sent free, Address
GEO. P. RG VELL 3‘; U ., IO Spruce St" L -. Y
£2825
Hll ,' it
Successors io mime KNAPP.
fruiiiher Yar
PLANING’ MILL,
ifas'urnc'rUiiaus . OF
eiiiia, Fairfax Co. . Va.
Doors,
sashes,
.Blinds, ' '
Mouldings,
Window. Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill & Office foot of" Marshall St,
So. Norwalk. Conn;
“I’m-i ‘_ r: |_ «3%, 0.1M?
if.“ ”g h. is: slim if @g‘éfiffk
{59;- 1 £5,117 Tfi'lr€D/fil/Efl@ 6‘ =7 =
. ~ , . 05.20ka Palcép/a... ‘ '
~ :::: {gyms - . ,
A
new 1882
391:“: ...... -—« . " '
W111 be mailed FR all applicants, and to customers without
ordering it. it c as five colored plates, 600 engravln 9,
about 200 pages, and full descriptions,
planting 1500 varieties of Vegetable nu
lrult’l'rees, etc. luvnlunble to all. Sand for 11..
Erica: and directions or
Flower Seeds, Plank,
Address,
1). is. runny a co, Detroit, Mich.
CATARRH
DIRECTIONS.
. For Catarrh, Hay Ec-
ver, Cold in the Head,
&c,,inscrt with little
finger a. particle 01‘ the
Balm into the nostril ;
draw Strong breaths
through the nosed It
will b c absorbed.
cleansing and healing
the diseased incin~
branc.
For Deafness,
Apply a particle into
the car, rubbing in
thoroughly.
—A fair trial wrll con-
vince thcniost skepti-
FEVER cal, '
ELYS’ CREAM BM.
Effcotually cleanses the nasal passages of outrigh-
a] virus, causing healthy secretronsmlluys inflam-
mation. and irritation, protects the membranal
linins of the head from additionalcolds,completely
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results are realized by a. few up-
plicaiions. A thorough treatment as directed Will
cure Cutarrh. As a. hoiifehold remedy for cold in
the head and enumes it s nnegualled. The Balm
is easy to use and agreeable. oldb druggists at
50 cents. On receipt of 50 cents yvtl mail a pack-
age, Send for circular with full information. _
ELYS’ CREAM BALM 00.. Owego. N. 1.
For sale by the Norwalk Drugglsrtl. and igy
Wholesale Drugglsts generally. o0 e o w
cellar and burn, and theftravcller will do Well ‘
j SUB-8A3
_.sixl.s assist
one Harms
"Siseasza'or THE
“A SKIN - > - rowan or
Sucu A0 Tgr‘izas, g SWAVNES’
PiMPLEI, ones, OINTMENT
Bto'rcu -
1211014,”. 0n mcouur or AL.
EMSIPELA.’ uvma THE INTENBE
RINGWOEM' I‘rcuma AND INIURINO
Banana! swear across.” is
lTCH, Known Iv muv A!
licenses or TH! 6am CURE
Nos: FOR l'rche Puss."
rm. Du. Swast a SON,
mu.
I‘! ALI-
DRUGEISTO.
Howard S. Betts,
Pharmacist,
Pufe D ru'i‘gs .
Prescriptions a. Specialty.
Toilet-and Fancy Article's,"
liliiNlill
DRUG STORE,
Norwalk. Conan.
111 ill ,
Baird; 11068
Laninsiirihn snons
In all Widths and Styles.
Men’s Fine Hand~Sewcd Boots and
Shoes,
of our own make, warrartcd to ill; and wear well.
Heavy Boots and Rubber Goods
Of every (inscription.
-Icu’s Heavy Boots. . . . .. .. $2.00 upwards
“ Calf “ 2. M.
Ladies’ Cloth Top Button. . 1 .00 “
“ Kid “ . . .00 “
" Slippers...... .... .25 "
Trunks, Traveling _Bags, Leather
and Findings. g
Repairing Promptly Done. '
Eugene Rancher,
1'1 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
. 17' 32701? ond’nrvs.
and Oct. Coupler 4 Sets
needs,$85.oo. ‘
PIANOS $125 and upwards sent on trial. Cat-
alogue FREE. Address
DANIEL 1r. BEAT'I‘Y. Washington, N.J.
B E A T T Y ’ S
, 'CHDRCHIPOBGANS,
(inspire-n: sunfish ‘ an» PA lemon.
BEATTY PIANOFORTES
GRAND, SQUARE A ND UPRIGHT.
Best and Sweetest-Toned Instruments in (he
. World.
ii i "a $30, $40,350.10 $1,000, 2 to
b 32 Stops. PIANOS$125 up to
$l.600. Every Instrument fully \Varranl—
eda Sent on Trial. Beautilnl Illustrated Cat-
alogue and Steel Plate Engraving: tree.
Those desiring to buy are requested to visit my
factory here, and select the instrument in person.
Address orcullon '
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
1y13 \Vanhington, New Jersey.
Laundromat 00.,
Druggists,
21 Main St., Norwalk, Conn,
YOU WILL FIND
Strictly Pure
Drugs and. Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
ltyouarca
man of let- -
terstoilin overrul-
, Ityounraainan
.. olbusincssmcak- .
‘ en‘eld bdicl‘lgsauflvnolil night wor to ran
0 r i a ' " ’_. .
- {timulaiitsand use p 2 torebraiiinervsnud
flop Bitters. ‘ waste. use Hop 3,
or" "if i." ’3“31§r‘i‘5§ Si".t'"..‘l'.’...‘.'é‘
sore o o » _ . - .
rled or single, old or - oulig,siilfoi'irig from
poorlienl‘tli or laiiflgigsh affirm 2 bad of sick-
mess rey on. . er
. Whoever you are TIIOIISDHUH die an-
ghehnever yosu‘tfg‘elzll [I lli ‘nuallylruliié 30:1;
» in »your y. .« .
needs cleansingtou- fl :3; i313: vlllrlgéi‘i‘.
in or stlnm utriig, I 3;? t’i'ni ally :58 0‘
“ Hopaiiiers
D. l. C.
is an absolute
suffer-iii
'tlon; “r:
wi llouti‘nloxi‘culing,
a 0 Hop ,
Bitters. "
Have you (ll/84
pepsin, kidney .-
0r urinary/com. .r
pluiiit, disease
of the stomach, -
barrels, blood
liver or nerves } ,,
You will on w
cured ityeiiusc -
Hop Bitters
llyounreslm
1y we M: and
lbwspirltedfiry , .
_ ltl t m a y
drunksnnes s ,
use of opium,
tobao no.0:
Irnrcotlcl.,
hold hydrog-
Rlsts. Sendfor
Circular.
"0? urn-nu ‘
Il'F’G (10.,
Iioehuter, If. Y.
drTernnto, Onl.
HAS rrnovro HIS
MUSE dldhE
To Opera House Block, in
Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler.
HOYT’S
Excelsior Tickets!
FOB
Milkmen, Restaurants Check, &c.
These 'Iickcts,or Chocks, lately introduced, are
round in form, about the srze of a silver quarter,
and the edges are completely protected by a bigss
rin . They are printed on one or both sido as
desired, then varnished to protect them from
water or fluids. They are very convenien to
bundle, and will lasts. long time. Milkmen, a-
loon Keepers and others “5ng checks should ox-
nmlnc them. Also printed to order, the ordinary
styles '01‘ .
Milk Gheeks,liestaurant Cheeks,&c
A. H. BYINGTON at 00.,
AT THE
Printing Office.
Gazette Job
- ~>~~~GGN¥E~YANPES~---—---i «
WAAAAAN nMrmnM/Vx/j
Freight”’:0hehperithan Ever
" ‘BY‘PROPELLER BINE'TO
Th, e Propeller City of N orwalk
Will continue toin‘ake regular trips through the
Winter—ice pcrmitttng—betwcanorvvalk Bridge
and New York touching at South Norwalk each
way to receive and deliver freight.-
. Treight received from and delivered. at the
freightdcpot of the Danbury a Norwulk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shcpnug Railroad.
' WSpcciulari-rmgemcmsfortrcighttoand from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
‘5' All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the bouts of this line on account» of
rag; Meeker’s
ads. 3:. a: N E!
Schooner-JOHN c. PERRY Ca LB'xbee -'1
hereafter make regular weekly trilps beytwccn’ Nb]:-
Wallr and New York, stopping at South Nortvulk,
loa_vmg Meeker Brothel-5’ Wharf. Norwalk, every
Egtfiiynnighgé Eli-plight tsukcn on board at Pier
. . o 0 u c ' t. ‘I r -
DAYS arid TUESDAgYé. ’ A W “the" MON
The Hivhest lvlnrket Rates Paid or
nay. StrEw illdg’lfgll‘llznell‘és Producebe
. ‘E ER an ER .
Norwalk, April: 1880. o
Eli‘hhhdhhg
ALL SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
.__A_T___.._.
your new RATES,
———-A’l‘
GAZETTE QFF 10E.
1
.- -"-" .~').‘ 1. r _
‘DAftifi'flliY‘é fiofivvanfi n. n,
'- -— “SUMMER“ (AER-lea N on an n N41”.
Commencini June 27,1881.
nanny 'l‘aniN a ‘
Le av cNorwalk Bridgefor Danbury.
932 a.m.,h1ail. '
2 22 p. 111., Accommodation.
4 20 p. m.,N. Y. Express.
6 01 p. m., Mail.
8 07 it. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive (1 (Norwalk Bridgefrom Danbury' .
734a.m-,Mrul. '
8 52 p. m., N. Y. Express.
1 03 p.m.,Accommodation.
14 p.m., Mail.
05 p. m., Freight.
00 p. m. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.S ANDIFORTH ,Supt.
5
' 9
9
new 1111111le ham 1:. HARTFORD RAllllllAD.
Trains leave So. Norwalk for New York «112 47
a. in, Washington Ex.viu Harlem River; 4 56 ex.:
5 is cx.; 5 2s, 5 50, o 20, 7 21'), 7 ~15 cx.; 9 04 ex.; 9 35',
10:11.11 45 ex. a.m.; l 20, ‘2 50 cx.; 4 30 cx.‘ 5 27 ex.;
is 2510x.;055,018 p. in. ex. For New Haven, 1 36
cx.; 0 52, 8 51;. f) 21cx.; 10483.m.,12 11 ex ; 1 43. 211
ex.; 4 10,ex.; 4 53,5 52,cx.; 0 3-: ex ; 942, 1101,11 as
ex.; 11 50 ex. p. in. ~ .
For Springfield. 6 5‘2, cx.9 ‘21,:i.iii.; 12 ll, ex.; 1 43,
211, 6 32 ox ; ll 01,11 50 pan. lt‘xpi-cssfm Boston
via. Springfield 0 21:1.m. 12 11.11510 p.m. Via New
1.0mlon,ti.'r:, 11 21 a.m., '2 11, ii :12, 11 2e p.m.
‘EW YORK it PHILADELPHIA NE\
BOUND oiiooii iioU'rE V LINE
FOR TRENTUN AND Pull. A DELl‘lIIA .
CommencingNovcmber 7, 1881.
Leave New York from station U. 11.. R.ol N.J.
foot. of Liberty St.,lor Philadelphia. ’
‘Nlnllldé Green streets, at 7:45,9:30.11:15 a.m.
1:10. ‘4, 4:30, 5:30, 7, l2 p.m . On Sunday at 8:45 a.
n1i"r“5('i5il‘2 d "ii 1: t t '
‘or iir & or as rcc 8.111. 7:45.11:15 run. :
4:30, 5:30. 7, p'. in, On Sunday at 8:45 u. in. l 30‘
ForTrcnton.Wurrcr and Tuckersts.,7:45.9:30.
11:15 a.m.,1:30, 4:00, 4.30. 5:30, 7:00, 12, p. in. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 11:30, 12 p in.
Return trains lcaveI’hllrl-lolphin for New York:
From stations l’hiiu 0. Reading Railroad.
Nipth a; Green Sts., at 7:30. 8:30, 9:30, 11, a.m., 1:15
3:45.5:40.6:15,12 p. in. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
5:30.12 p. m.
From Third A Berks streets, 5:15. 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
1, 5:2), 6:30, 11 p. in. .On Sunday at 8:15, a. m.
4:119. p'm'r' w I '
rom rcszn. nrrcn and Tucker 5 :- ,
6:20. 3.03. 0:04. 10:08, 11:31 a. in. 1:53, 4:25trggfi,’ i ii
p.rri. 0n Siirduy [:25. 9:19; , in 6:14 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot 0. Liberty St ,239,‘261.
401,944,957,1323 Broudway,and at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex ofilcc,
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
Will call for uni] check baggage from hotel or resi-
dence to destination
ALL R-iIL LINE FOR LONG BRAN'CH,OCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. 11., 5:00, 8.15,a.m.,
12, m .2. 330,4. 5, (in .m.
II. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
0.11.. R. of N. J.
1 _
UAINTED wrri-i THE.
855' BY exammmc
.. . 'W-t'fi,-,d’, .
igwmm
aslilngton. Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaio
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, H
intermedlate. The
“@R'EAT DOCK
,Fast Expres
HEATED, Fl
MOSTMAGNIFIGENT HORTON REGLIN
the low rate of SEVENTV-FWE CENTS
THREE TRAINS each way between
via the famous
January 1‘, l882,
Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati,
is. n. CABLE,
' Vice-Pres't 5:. Cam Manager,
Carriage Making
REPfiifllflG.
)‘T
H. 1.11.31:
Main Street, South Norinuk, (1
TJ‘IE OEDEBRA.TEIZ=
v sawsk'E
Semi .. rac‘hine
Best, Easiest Running, A‘: Cheap-
est in the World.
For beauty of stitch.und rapidity of motion 1
s unequaled and reigns supreme king over all
Sewing Machines. The Company give rt warrants
for 5 years with each Machine. Snppliesconstant
lv on hand. Repairing gone at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 JOHN H. AIKEN,-Agent. ‘
1882.
Harper’s Bazar,
ILLUSflATED.
This popular journal is it rare combination of
literature, art and fashion. Its stories, poems.
and essays are by the best of writers of Europe
and America; its engravrngs possess the highest
artistic excellence ; land in-all matters pertaining
to Iashion it is universally acknowledged to be
the leading authority in the land. The new vol-
ume will contain many brilliant novelties.
HARPER’S restaurants
Per Year : ' .
_HARPEB.’S MAGAZINE, - - 51 (10
HARPER’S WEEKLY, — - - 4 00
HARPER’S Bazaa. _-> _ - - 4 on
The THREE above publications, - - 10 00
AnyTWO ubovemumed: - ‘- - ‘- - -- 7 00
HARPls‘lt’S YOUNG PEOPLE, - - l 50
HARMER’S MAGAZINE, . - . 5 00
YOUNG PEOPLE,
11ARPEI£’§ ANKLIN sQUA
llAltPElt’b Flt
One Year. (62 Numbers),
Postage free to all subscribers in. the United
States or Canada. '
RE LIBRARY.
- 10 00
The volumes of tho Bazar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no-timo
is mentioned. it will be understood that the sub-
scriber wishes to begin the Number next after
the receipt of order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of Harper’s
Bazar. in neat cloth binding, Will be sent by
mail. postage paid, or by express, tree of expense
(provrded the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume.) for $7 00 each. _ .
Cloth Cases torcach volume. suitable for bind-
ing, will be sent by mail, postpuid, on receipt of
$1 00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avord chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to cOpy this advertisement
Without the express order of HARPER 11'. Erica.
Address HARPER a BROTHERS, New York.
TEA CLUB lougc and “Directions for form-
ing Tea Clubs.” French llliinu Tort Sets, Moss
Rose Ten. bots.Stonc China Dinnchcts, Watches.
also" given away. Extra inducements offered un-
Scnd your address for Our Cam-
" . . .. ._ W /' ’A .-
. I _
fl i
"3%:
9
“consent or: nos couurnv, WiLL
Tins MAP, velar THE
2.4
' Chippewalfnlls .'
”" ‘ ; "villain _;
1
' lit-aq-
‘ I‘ll-hang
m-
'-. Wes’s'd‘isd
1 \
‘ 4 . .m. .1. "non. fl
‘ "'n‘-‘."'/:‘mifi‘§
,__
Chicano, ROCKISLAND a Pnoieic Riv,
Being the Great Central Line; affords to travelers, by reason of its unrivaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest and—best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It is literally and strictly title, that its connectlons are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic rind the Pacific.
By its main line and branches it reaches Chicago, dollet, Fear-1a, Ottawa,
L Sane, Geneseo, Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne',
osa, Fairfleld, Des Moincs, West Liberty,
arian, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, vlllages and towns
ISLAND RQEBTEE’
As it is familiarlffcailed, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
incident to a smootlivtrack, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
s.1'rains,..composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
NELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
INC CHASR CARS ever built; FULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. tho FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD 1?! THE COUNTRY, and in which superior meals are served to travelers at
EACH.
CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHECACO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
ERT. LEA RDUTE.
a new llnc‘will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or 01
.E. ST. JOHN,
Gen'l .T'k't & Pass’r Ag't.
CHECACO.
.Mullings Bros,
llarriages it Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
FI SALE FD THE HilliiiAYS.
Aline of SLEIGHS of our own
manufacture, made from Selected
materials.» Neat, stylish and durable.
o.a. swu INGS, J. 5.11IULLINGS
arrears 1-31. season,
if I. O R I s T .
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET,SOUTB
0F RAILROAD.
City of South Norwatk, Conn.
Plains and Flowers at in seasons
FlowersforFuneralsfurnlshed and
tastefully arranged: order Ell short
notice
A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
‘Merehandise Tags,
i m were:
11in LUCK TAG rigours
b.
IN LARGE ORiSMAIJ. QUAIVI‘I’.I 3] AT
Gazette Ofice.
l~ We 00111111110 to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats.
Trade Marks. Copyrights. etc., for the United States.
on, Cuba}. England, France, Germany. etc. We
‘ had tliirty-fivo years, experience.
1 .itcntsobtaiucd through us arc noticed in the SC!-
rrxril-‘lc Airl-zriicxx. This large and splendid illus-
1 rated weeklypaper, $3.2 0 a year,shows the Progress
of Science. is very interesting, and has an enormous
Circulation. Address MUNN Sr CO.. Patent Solici-
tors, Pub's. of Susanna AMERICAN. 37 Park Row,
New York. Handbook about Patents free. J
. PRANGS’
Birthday Cards, -
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE.
tll ppril 1st. 0151.1h5’l‘IAL TEA 00..
m. 237 Westminster Sty, Provideneor,
Amputation—0M0 ~
——-—
r
.The Old: Family Physician atflauu—v—
Dr..na.vld.Kennedy tthuccea-ml
Surgeon . .
Money is the universal necessity, and none
but a. cynic or a fool will affect to despise it.
Mr. Abram Ellsworth of Port, Ewin. Ulster
country, N Y.. had realized this truth. His
disease involved the whole of his thigh bone,
and the suffering man looked forward, not
without apparent reason, to death as his only
deliverer. His family physician refused to
amputute the limb—asserting that the opera-
tion would kill the patient on the spot. Dr.
David Kennedy of liondout, N Y ,who was
consulted, held a. different opinion. and um-
_pututerl tho limb. The Doctor then admin-
istered freely his great Blood Specific FAVOR
ITE REMEDY to afford tone and strength to
the syrtem, prevent the return of the disease
and Mr. Ellsworth remains to this day in the
bloom of heal ll. This gentleman's disease
‘was the offspring of foul blood,and Kennedy’s,
FAVORITE uranium? purified the blood and
rcstorcrlto him the power once more to enjoy
his life Are you suffering from any dis: use
traceable to the some close? Try Favorite
Remedy. Your druggisa has it ONE DOL-
LAR a bottle. Bear in mind the proprietor’s
name and address Dr. David KENNEDY,
Random, New York. 4.1.10.
3'31“
“Ann/vazxrs/x/uxmxxxix,\n A I\l\/\/\I\I‘
ISTRIC’I OF N01:WALK,sa.Probntc Court
l'cbruur 17tli,1b‘S.’. ‘
Estate 01 AltitIET BRADY. late of Nor-
walk. in said District,dcceuscd.
The Court of Probate for the Dlstriot of Nor-
wulk hath limited and allowed six monthsfi'om
the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estlrtc to
exhibit thoircluimstm- settlement. Those who
neglect to present their uccoilnts,proper1y attest-
ed. wrtliin snid time, will be disbarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to makeimmcrliutcpuymcnt to
318 GEO. 11. Fifiltltls, Administrator.
ISTRIG'I‘ 0F NORWALK, ss. ProbateCourt
February 16th, 1582.
Estate 01 Alt'l‘tlUlt l1. BISSELL. late of Net‘-
Walk, in will District,dcccnscd.
Thu Courtpf Pl'ObillclO!‘ the District of Nor-
walk, liutli limited and :illmrcd six months from
to exhibit theirclaimsf'orscttlcmcnt. Those who
neglect to present their accountsmropcrly attest—
ed, With in said time, will licdcburrcd a. recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
are E. C. 151.5513:th Administrator,
With the Will annexed.
lsTltiCT OF NORWALK, es. Probate Court,
‘ February 17th. 1582.
. Legato of 1551‘s LY BETTS, late of Norwalk,
in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor
walk hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit theirclnilns for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts, properly attest-
ed. Within suid time. will be delinrrcd a. recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
3t8 RUFUD E. RAYMOND, Executor.
ISI‘ttIUT 0F NORWALK. ss. Probate Court
February 18m. 1852.
. Estate of PATTY S’f‘UilGES, late of Wilton,
in said District. deceased. '
Tho (.‘ourtpt Probate for the District of Nor-
walk. hath limited and allowed six months from
the datehcrcot for the (Ti-editors of said estate
to exhibit thcir claims for settlement.' Those
who neglect to-prcsent their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be dcbarred a re
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make imnicdiatcd purulent to
' 3&5 AARON M. R. lED, Executor.
To Whom it May Concern.
111s IS TO CERTIFY, That I have appointed
Mr. Ban. J, sturgcs my agent to represent.
me fully and ofhclally, in all matters pertaining
to real estate in Norwulk, CL, owned jointly by
Jacob Weeksand the Estate of Ezra Curtis. All
contractslorthc cnsuinirycnr from April lst,1881,
and the future must be made jointly with my
agent. and _one—balf of all the rents and income
must be paid to him. and onc-hal-f'ol all bills con-
tracted as above will be paid by him. ’ ‘
.1 A MES POTTER,
_ Executor of Estate of Ezra Curtis.
Bridgeport,h1urcli 1 1881, - 1“
Notice
ENLJ. STURGES having been placed in full
cliuj‘ge of the GAZETTE BUILDING. all
applications tor_ltentals therein. will he made to
him; tenants Will apply to him for alterations or
reruns and pay their routs to him from and after
January lst.1832. Ills contracts and receipts in
reference tossid building, will be deemed valid
in law and binding by all parties having owner-
ship in said building.
_ A. HOMER BYINGTON.
horwalk. Jan. 2nd. 1882. ’ 3t3
[NOTE 0N 1'
Ginger, Buchu, Mair
drake, Stillingia, and
many of the best; medi-
cines known are com-
bined in Parker’s Ginger
Tonic, into a meditme
of such varied powers, as
to make it the greatest
Blood Purifier and the
BestllcnlthatStrcngth
, Restorer Ever Used.
' It cures Rheumatism,
Sleeplessness, 8: discuess
. of the Stomach, Bowels,
Lungs, Liver 8.: Kidneys,
Sriscntircly difTerentfrom
The Best, cleanest, and nittm’ Ginger IESSCnces
Most Economical 1123' Dress- and 03h“ flomcsugs it
lug. Never falls to restore the nevermtoxrcatcs. hiséox
youthful color to gray hair. & (30., Chemists, N‘_ Y.
50:. and $1 sl:ca. Large Saving Buying Dollar Size.
' er’s
Hair Balsam.
Par
Impure water, unhealthy climate, unripe fruit,
unwholsome food, cramps, chills, malaria, ex-
cessive heat and the thousand and one ills that be-
set the traveler or family are nothing to those
fortified and sustained by the use of Saxrorm’s
GINGER, “the delicious." As a beverage it
quenches thirst, opens the pores, relieves the head,
regulates the stomach and bowels, eradicates a
cravmg for intoxicants andimparts new life to the
languid, enreworn, overworked,nervons and sleep-
less. Bcware of imitation: said to be as good. Ask
for ermoun’s GrNcsn and take no other.
Sold everywhere. WEEKS .1: Forum, Boston. .
dddE—FENBEBE
An infallible remap] for all
FEMALE COMPLAI TS rice
bottle. cuassw AK-
$i.50 per
mass rasnvousivsss . and
csnE’nan-Dseiu'rv. This re-
markable preparation isIthe only
reliable remedy for the distressmg
diseases of women. Sold by Drug-
gr sts. , .
Graefenberg Co. 111 Chambers Si... N. Y.
'* Bdiiidllihlfl.
Black Elamehi Cali Blaii,
“Carmine aiirl Blue lei Fancv dork
11. 'H DYING-TON (1: fit“.
5::
V]
dd f;
The Best Known Remedy for
Backache or Lame Back.
Rheumatism or Lame Joints.
Cramps or Sprains.
Neuralaia or Kidney Diseases.
Lumbaqo, Severe Aches or Pains
Female Weakness.
Arc Superior to all other Planters.
Are Superior to Pads.
‘- Arc Superior to Linimenta. (
Are Superior to Ointments or Salves.
Ar'o superior so Electricity or aalvnisiam
They Act Immediately,
They Strengthen.
They Soothe. L
They Relieve Pain at Once.
They Positively Cure.
r. g ,f' “’5, lg Benson's Capcirlc Porous Plas-
' ”if 5 151% tors have. been imitated, Do
~ or. 2 ~' ~' 1: “3‘ - ow your druggist to
. .
. plaster having: a similar
‘ that the word isspclled
“'5 eta.
acct-i ou,‘
. lg Clicmists,sNew \ork.
AT LAST. Price ”C.
N and BUNION PMSTEIL
palm off
Soupdl
. .
(.3. cm.
- fl éil'i} :5 21.2) .
1:15 AD’S Medicated COR
the date home] for the Creditors of said Estate
. O
..._.-Tl.l.e DarkensdAL 1.19%..
There’s room enough .in the nursery n91.
. . ’Twas‘c‘ro‘wrled a little be'f'oré';"r""~"_‘
For when the crib in the corner eat
The rockers ‘came close to the door;
But the light'was sweet and the air was soft
And the room was filled with cheer,
For we all were charmed to tho: chosen spot
By the voice of baby dear.
Where is the sunshine? Where is the noise P
Where are the playthings gone ? '
What shall 1 do with my empty arms?
Sitting alone, alone I
What shall I do with his vacant crib?
Where shall I set his chair ?
Must'thc little onc’s clothes come down?
0h! let me leave them there?
Fold the little garments
Lay them softly by;
Put away the playthings,
Check the chairing sigh.
Turn thee to thy duties,
Take up life again,
Newly consecrated _
By this precious pain.
SEIENTIFIC MSCELLANY.
A year or more ago a gate-post which had
been painted with so-called zinc-white was
noticed to appear black all day, gray in the
twilight and white during the night, chang-
ing to black again very soon after sunrise.
Mr. T. L. Phipson was 'led to investigate
this singular chameleon property of thcpaint
and after much research has shown the cause
to exist in a new metal, which has been
named actinum on account of its peculiar
‘actinic effects. It is found in zinc ores, and
resembles zinc.
In aurcxpel‘iment by M. Paul Bert upon
alive crocodile, the animal being made to
forcibly close its mouth exerted' a pulling
force of 308 pounds upon a rope attached to
the end of its upper jaw. The extremity of.
the jaw being the end of a long lever, the
real power exerted by the muscles was much
greater, and was computed to be 1,540
pounds. This experiment was made upon a
crocodile already weakened by cold and
fatigue.
A schoolmaster at Nice has formed among
his pupils a society for the protection of
vegetation. The members are to destroy
injurious larval and protect harmless birds.
Their interest in the work is kept up by the
election of laureates and the award of prizes.
In four months of 1881 the children destroy-
cd 3,555 belts of moth-eggs, representing no
fewer than 1,363,500 larval ; 194,325 cabbage
larval; 1,583 grasshoppers; 629 butterflies ;
58,011 slugs and snails; 1,274 grubs'; and
35,721 insects of various kinds. The work
is both valuable and instructive. I ~
. Attention has been called to some new
facts in relation to color-blindness. _ Careful
investigations have shown the Chinese and
the Nubians to be practically free from the
defect. Dr. Roberts has observed that color-
blindncss is most common among persons of
reddish or red hair, and it is very prevalent
among the Jews, who are the most‘decidedly
red-haired of all known races. It is thought
probable, therefore, that there may be some
corclation of color-blindness with pigmen-
tatlon, and indirectly with racial peculiari-
ties.
Sounds produce in certain individuals the
impression of color. This curious phenom-
enon, which was first described by Nuss-
baumer in 1873, has recently been made the
subject of systematic study by Herren.
Bleulen and Lehamann, of Zurich. They
find that the colors associated with different
notes differ with the individuals, being as a
rule light for high notes and dark for low
notes. Chords either cause the colorsvwhich
correspond to their notes to appear to the
mind side by side or give a mixture of those
colors. The same note in different keys
changes in color, and to many persons
different colors appear when the same piece
is played by different instruments. Noises
as well as musical notes are cccmpanied by
c ilors, varying with the iugnsity and pitch
of the sound. Of 596 individuals examined,
one—eighth were “color-hearers." Four per-
sons perceived sound as a result of sensations
of light and color. A broad, quietly-burn-
ing gas flame led to the perception of a sound
formed of w and a light vowel like e ; but
when the flame flickered the sound became
that of I. These cases can generally be ex-
plained by an association of sounds with
colors by the individual mind, and the phe-
nomenon is largely hereditary.
The newly, completed observatory on
Mount Etna is 9,000 feet above the sea, and
the clearness of the atmosphere at that
height leads astronomers to expect some im-
portant observations.
The French Minister of the Interior is
said to be making provision for the widows
and children of men who have died or been
wounded while making scientific researches,
The air of London during a fog is found to
contain a large excess of carbonic acid over
the normal proportion.
- In J une. 1783, Stephen and Joseph Mont-
golfier sent up the first balloon. '10 com-
memorate the century of the event, it is prc-
posed that an international exhibition of
“aerial arts,” be held at Paris next year.
The “serial arts” are to include every indus—
try, science or art, relating to gas or the at-
mosphere, which is supposed to have any
connection directly or indirectly with aros-
talic experiments.
At Antibcs, on the southern coast of France,
a remarkable lowering of the sea-level to the
extent of a foot more was lately observed,
the phenomenon lasting a fortnight. High
atmospheric pressure is thought by M, Faye
to have been the cause, although M. Naudin
suggested an elevation of the ground. ‘Tides
in the Mediterranean are barely percepti-
his.
The Chinese in Hong Kong are reported
to practice vaccination so thoroughly and
cfectually that - small pox never spreads
there although no port in the world is more
liable to a. visitation of the disease.
A Dog-Gone Romance.
“Does your father keep a dog?”
These words, uttered with a simple earn-
estness that showed how deeply their full
meaning was felt by he who spoke them,- fell
from the lips of Ethelbert McFad as he
looked tenderly into the fair, spiritzlelle face
of Rosalind llIcCorkhsm. They were at- the
matinee, and a dull pain stole into the girl’s
heart as she lifted the last caramel in the box
over the starboard side of her pretty mouth.
“Ethelbert does not love me,” she said softly
to herself, while a look of pain whitened for
an instant with a deathly pallor the pure
ingenue face and the shapely hand grasped
more tightly the dainty silk parasol that
served alike to keep off sun and wind from
the lithe form, “All gone,” she murmured
sadly—“every blamed one,” feeling earnestly
with her taper fingers in every corner of the
empty box, and then a look of sweet content
o'er-spread her features as she placed her
hand in the pocket of her sealskin sacque
only to he succeeded by a dull, dazed expres-
sion of grief and anguish.
She had lost her chewing gum.
“You look ill, darling," whispered Ethel-
bcrt, as the curtain went down at the close of
the first not; “try some of these," holding
out a. paper of peanuts. -
With a glad look of love in her beautiful
brown eyes Rosalind turned to him and said :
“I can never doubt you again, darling. I
would follow you to the end of the world.”
_Poet and Peanut. '
.____ 0—4.
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a.
positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. Monson Hoyt, agent. tf
.—_o_ ,
The contest over the proposition to re.
move the Liichfield county seat to Win
or New Milfordmhich at the outset proriitigzil
to be lively. has been abandoned,» Windam
Putnam and Willimuntic are ' ’
spirited controversy.
yet having a
4
THE REV. GEORGE H. THAYER, of
Boprbon, 1nd,, lsays: “Both myself and
w: c owo our ives to SHILOh’S CON-
SUMPTION CURE,” ' Morison Hoyt,agent.
/
Norwalk Chronicler