_'—-‘_.
{
fl
L
minis Emile.
Tuesday.mrch 21, 1S82.
as;
. murmurs.
’ “ ' ' rt D t
FromBalisdsnnd Semis.” Gilbe an e
The lost days of my. life until to-day.
What wuethey. could I we them on the
street '
Lie as they fell? Would they be ears of-
Wheli .. -
‘ Sown mice for food but trddden into clay ?
0r golden noins squandered, and still to pay ?
Or drops of blood dabbling the guilty feel?
0r such spilt water: as in dreams must cheat
The undying throats of Hell, athirst slway ?
I do not see themhere; but after death
God knows I know the faces I shall see,
Each one a murdered self, with last low breath
“i am thyself.—wbst hast thou done to
me 7"
“And I—and I—thyseil,'_’(lo, each one saith.)
“And then thyself—to all eternity."
m
Seed Swindles.
For along while we have missed the an-
nouncement of those wonderful seeds which
come every spring from one or two small
towns in Tennessee. but this year we have
something similar from Georgia. The corn
advertised is truly called "Giant," for it is
stated'that “the grains are as
mass as m nausea size onssrsur.”
More than that, the ears “are of very large
size," as they ought who many such ker-
nels; besides, they average “three to six cars
to the stal ”-on the principal that one “can’t
have too much of a good thing." But the
most remarkable thing about this corn is that
it is “perfectly hardy.” After this we.do
not need tobe told that it is “a new and dis-
tiuct variety"—yes, very “distinct." The
same concern also offers the seed of water-
inclons, which average 75 to 125 pounds
each. As they will “grow in any part of the
country,” they must be as hardy as the corn.
woxna'xlni. incl-rs sun riowrns
usually put in their appearance this month.
We again remind our friends that no plant
of any real value is introduced by peddlars
or traveling salesmen. No matter what rep-
resentations are made as to the superior qual-
ity of a grape or other fruit, don't buy it of
these chaps, of whom you know nothing ex-
cept what they say of themselves. Whatever
is worth planting. may be had of reliable
dealers. Believe no stories of unusual things,
no matter how beautifulthe pictures that ii-
lustrate them, or new glib the tongue of the
one who offeriathem.’ “Self-pruning grape-
vinee,” strawberries that grow upon"bushes’,”r
peaches made hardy by "budding on the
French willow," are among the impossible
things offered in some part of the country
every spring.
our: wonn r0 ranunns,
especially those who have recently become
our readers. This busy month is one of
those chosen by swindlers to get the farmer's
signature by some method, as mentioned in
February last. Do not allow the press and
hurry of work, or the desire to get rid of the
stranger, induce you t6 sign any paper what-.
cver.No matter how large the promised profit
do not accept the agency for any implement
as trouble will surely follow. Grinders for
the knives of mowingsmschines, hnd spring-
bottom mattresses. still appear to be the fa-
vorite articles of which these fellows offer
the agency, but they deal In other wares at
times—American Agrs'culturist for April.
The Chesapeake Oyster Beds.
The natural oyster beds of the Chesapeake
Bay are perhaps the largest and most prolific
in the world. The tidal movements are so
gentle that the spat is not scattered by cur-
' rents and the bottom is suited to oyster cul-
ture. There are places in the bay where the
oysters have accumulated one upon the other
until they form great cones, rising to the sur-
face in fifty or sixty feet of water. For many
years the beds have been worked without
restriction, and the supply was once deemed
practically inimitable. The sales in Mary-
land alone amount to 2,000,000,000 oysters a
yes . The take in the lower waters under
Virginia jurisdiction is also very great, and
since the natural beds of Delaware Bay, New
Jersey, and Long Island waters have been
depleted, the Chesapeake Bay is the source
of supply of seed oysters for the planted
Oysters in the neighborhood of the Eastern
cities.
Tne State of Maryland maintains a little
navy whose business is to enforce the laws-
regulating the oyster fisheries; but these
laws are not adapted for the preservation of
the oyster_beds. The water contiguous to
the city of Baltimore do not bear oysters,
but the city sends out into the bay a large
fleet of boats, which drag the oyster beds
with heavy iron scoops. The oystermen who
supply the local demand along the bay shore
take the oysters by means of long tongs
worked from small boats. Coustv interests
predominate in the Legislature and the en-
deavor is made to reserve to every county the
use of choice beds in the waters contiguous
to it.
The bay is mapped with imaginary
boundary links. the transgression of which it
is the duty of the oyster police to prevent.
Asa matter ot‘ l'scr. however, most .fiI-Ihe
take of the oysur dredgolsis from grounds
prohibited In meal. Every season several
dredgers are kllicd or wounded, the jails
along the bay shore are filled with captured
offenders, and sometimes there are conflicts
between :tougimcn ;and dredgers approach-
ing the proportions'of' a. battle, Meanwhile
no eflort has been made to regulate the char-
actor of the dredging itself or the extent to
which beds may be worked,further than that
thereis a prohibition of oyster dredging dur-
ing the summer months, which however, is
not well enforced.
Under these circumstances it is not sur-
prising to hear that signs of depletionare ap-
pearing. Lieutenant Francis Winslow, U.
S. N., has written to the Baltimore Sun
giving some facts on the matter. Time was
when the Tangier and Pocomoke Sounds
were so packed with oysters that the supply
seemed liinitless. Now, these beds are almost
exhausted. The oyster-bearing areas of the
Chesapeake are so vast t the aggregate
take has not diminished, but the work has
become harder and more uncertain of result.
Boats have to range‘widely for small takes
where once the dredge had but to be let
down in order to come up full. The present
condition of affairs plainly indicate the sp-
proaching exhaustion of the beds.
Lieutenant Winslow has collected ' data
showing that there have beenin the past rich
oyster beds along the coast of New England
which have become extinct. Oysters ancien-
tly abounded in many places in the waters of
Northern Europe, where few or none are now
to be found. The Chesapeake beds are yet
however, far from eatinction, and judicious
measures for their protection will permanent-
ly maintain this famous source of supply.
”
The present profusion of blooms upon the
orange trees of Florida is said to he unexam-
pied. The largest orange grove in the State
is that of Major George H. Norris, at Spring
Garden. His grove contains 11,000 trees,
which yielded half a million of oranges. Mr.
D. Bary‘s trees at Enterprise will yield about
250,000 oranges this year.
M’s—O
The wife of engineer Melville of the Jean-
nette has .bcen married to him seventeen
years, in four of which she has enjoyed his
presence with him. The rest of the time he
has been in the ice packs of the frigid zone.
He hasn’t been very much of a home bodv to
be sure, but she has at least been able to feel
sure that he wasn’t flirting with another lady.
-——Boston Post.
a
There is a young compositor in Santa Fe,
N. IL, who possesses the singular faculty of
being able to spell backward words of any
length and even long sentences as ra idly as
any one can- spell them forward. e says.
that he knows instinctively and thhoutr‘cck.
oning the number or letters in a word or sen- ’
tence, and that he has _ . these pecu-
liar powera as long as he can remember. He
sees no advantage in them, however, and
values them only as a source of amusement
to himself and friends.
k
Erin’s Sorrow.
a
WHAT PETROLEUM V. NASBY SAW IN IRELAND.'
Toledo Blade.
It is impossible to make an American
comprehend the width, depth and breadth
of Irish misery until he has seen it with his
own eyes. _
The Irishmen of the stage and novel is
always a rollicking, happy-go-lucky sort of a
ellow, with a shorbtailcd coat, red vest'snd
corduroy trousers,woolen stockings and stout
brogans, etc., always ready for a dance or a
fight, or for love-making or any other
pleasant employment. And he always has
a laugh on his face, a joke on his lips, and
he goes throIgll life with a perpetual “hur-
roo.”
And Katy, she is always presented to us
clad in a short woolen gowns, her shapely
legs inclosed in warm red stockings, and she
has a bright red handkerchief about her
neck, with good, comfortable shoes, and a
coqucltish straw hat, a buxom girl who can
dance down any lad within ten milea'and
can “hurroo” as well as Pat, and a trifle bet-
ter. ‘
These are lies. -
The Irishman is the saddest man on the
surface of the globe. ‘You may travel a week
and never see a smile or a laugh. Utter and
abject misery, starvation and helplessness are
not conducive of mcrriment. a
The Irishman has not only no short-tailed
cost, but he considers himself fortunate if he
has any cost at all. He has what by courtesy
may be called trowsers, but the vest is a
myth. He has no comfortable woolen
stockings, nor is he possessed of the regula-
tion stage shoes. He does not sing, dance
or laugh any. He isa moving pyramid of
rags. 'A man who cuts bog all day, from
daylight to dark, whose diet consist of a few
potatoes twice a day, is not much in the
humor of dancing all night, even were there
a place for him to dance in. And as for
jollity, a man with a. land agent watching
him like a hawk to see how much he is im-
proving his land, with the charitable intent
of raising the rent, if by any possibility he
can screw it out of him, is not in the‘mood
to laugh, sing, dance or “hurroo” One
might as well think of laughing at.a funeral.
Ireland is one perpetual funeral. The ghastly
procession is constantly passing
There is unquestionably a vast fund of
humor in the Irishman which would be de-
lightful could it have proper vent. You
hear faint tones of it as it is, but it is in the
minor key, and very sad. It always has a
‘fiavor of rack-rent in it, a taste of starvation
and death by cold and hunger on the road-
side. It isn’t cheerful. I had much rather
have the Irishman silent than to hear this
remnant of jocularity which is always streak-
ed with blood.
The Irish girl is always comely, and,
properly clothed and fed, would be beauti-
rul. Still she is comely. Irish landlordism
has not been sufficient to destroy her beauty,
though it has done its— best. But she has no
gown of woolen stufi—a cotton slip without
underclothing of any kind make up her cos
tumc. , The colnfortable stockings and stout
shoes and the red hgpdkerchief about her
neck are so many libels upon Irish landlord-
ism. Were My Lord's agent to see such
clothing upon a girl he would immediately
raise the rent upon her father and confiscate
those clothes. And he would keep on raising
the rent till he was certain that shoes and
stockings would be forever impossible.
Neither does she dance Pat down at rustic
halls, for a most excellent reason, there are
no halls, and besides when she has cut ard
dried at donkey-load of pest and walked be-
side that'doukey barefooted in the cold mud
twelve miles and back again, and sold that
peat for sixpcnce, she is not very much in
the humor for dancing down anyone. 0n
the contrary, she is mighty glad to get into
her wretched bed of dried leaves and pull
over her the potato sack which constitutes
her solc covering, and soothed to sleep by
the gruntings of the pigs in the wretched
cabin, forget landlords and rent, and go ofl
into the land of happiness, which to her is
America. She finds in sleep the surecasc of
her sorrow. and besides it refreshes her to
the degree of walking barefooted through
mud twenty-four miles on the morrow, to
sell another load of peat for sixpence, that
she may pay more money to My. Lord,whose
town-house in London requires a great deal
of money. Champaigne and the delicacies
of the season are always expensive, and My
Lord’s appetite and the appetite of his wife
and his children are delicate. Clearly'Katy
‘is in no humor for dancing. She has her
share to contribute to all these objects. And
so she eats her meal of potatoes or stirabout
(she never has both at once) and goes into
sleep and dreams. Q
m
1t did not take the English court which
tried Dr. George Henry Lamson for the mur-
der of his brother-indaw long to dispose of
the case. The charge of the judge was di-
rectly against the prisoner, and thejury were
out Only half an hour. Dr_. Lamson is the
son of a well-known Episcopal clergyman
and a grandson of Robert Schuyler, whose
fame exists in connection with the “Schuyler
frauds.” Dr. Lamson studied medicine in
Paris, served as surgeon in the Trance-Prus-
also and Russo-Turkish wars, and. earned a
number of decorations. Then he settled to
practice in Bournemoth, Hampshire, but
patients were scarce. He had married, and
only the life of a brother-in-law, a' 19 year-
old boy, suffering from spinal complaint,
stood between his wife and a little fortune of
$17,500. Her getting it, however, depended
on the boy’s dying in his minority. Dr.
Lamson visited his brother-in-law, who was
at school in Wimbledon; in the course of
chat produced some gelatine capsules; gave
one to the master and another, filled with
sugar, to the boy, who swallowed it; kept
the rest of the capsules, saying they would
come handy when the lads had to take medi-
cine, and went away.. The boy sickened apd
died that night. A post-mortem indicated
the pretence of some powerful vegetable poi-
son. It-was ascertained that the doctor had
bought aconite a little before. Aconitc was
found in some of the capsules. It is expect -
ed that Dr. Lamson will be hung about April
10.
Under the. title, “An Old ‘Irregularity,”
the Boston Advertiser tells the story of the
notorious “Schuyler frauds," reminded
thereof by the fact that Dr. Lamson, now
under death sentence in London, is a grand-
son on his mother’s side of the man who per-
petrated them. The account given by the
Adoertz'scr is as follows:
On the morning of July 4, 354, Mr. Jon-
athan Sturges, one of the directors of the
hNew York and New Haven ro'ad, received a
note at his breakfast table from Mr. Schuy-
ler. The resignation of Mr. Schuyler as
president and director of the railway was
offered, and the note contained the informa-
tion that attention to the stock ledger would
show "much that is wrong. It was de-
clared furthermore that his brother, with
whom he was associated in business, knew
nothing of the transactions which had re-
sulted in wrong to the railway corporation.
It subsequently was found that Mr. Schuy—
ler had made and negotiated an over-issue of
New York and New Haven railway stock of
the amount of 13,286 shares, of the
par value of $100 each. He had raised
money on these spurious shares and specu-
lated with poor snccess‘in the stocks of the
companies with which he was associated as
director. Commodore Vanderbilt was a
business intimate of Mr: Schuyler and, it is
said, had invested $000,000 in stock vitiated
by Mr. Schuyler’s proceedings. Itisrelated
that there was great difficulty in discrimin-
atin between the genuine and spurious
stoc , and those who had purchased the
worthless issue, though seeking to make the
company liable, were forced to bear the loss.
It was after this huge defalcation that the
legislature of New York passed the law
known as the Schuyler act, punishing as fel-
ony the over issue of bonds and stocks by any
officer of the corporation. As the law then
was Mr. Schuyler could not be indicted for
his offence and the pursuit of the defauitcr
was for the purpose of forcing him to a set-
tlement, but he fled the country. The death
of :Mr. Schuyler is believed to have occurred
in-Nice, France, about a year after the dis-
covery of the fraud.
0
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10c,,
50c. and 01. Mason Hoyt, agent. tr
TEMPE RANGE.
Oeatrlbutedh'y Ladies of NorwaikTemp.Unien.
Sample Room.
Sample of a father—molhere
Lost to reason, right and fame
Sample of a sister, brother
Lured to ruin, sin and ame.
Sample of the .“red wine mocker,” '
Sample of the “serpent’s sting,”
Sample of the midnight walker,»
Sample of each vllest thing.
Sample of all woes forever—,
Sample of all sorrows known,
Sample of each vain endeavor,
Sample of truth‘s image flown.
Sample of all frincdship’s ruin,
Sample of a wretched home,
Sample of cursed life unshriven,
Sample of delirium.
Sample of sin’s withering ire,
Sample of Hell's fiendish glee,
Sample of fell demons dire,
' Sample of the gallows tree.
Sample not of manhood’s greatness,
Sample 'not the God-like bear,
But of vice and all uncleanpess,
Vengeance, fury and despair.
#
The Temperance Cause.
Inthe Masonic Temple the regular Sunday.
meeting of the Manhattan Temperance As-
sociation was attended by. the usual large au-
dience. After prayer and the singing of
hymns an address was delivered by the Rev.
S. Thomas Williams on ,“The Present and
Future of the wor .” Speaking from the
text “Fwill do this thing also that thou hast
spoken” )Exod’us, xxxiii , 17) he touched on
the power Satan yields through drink, and
explained that men, as a matter of safety to
body, mind, soul._ should resist thagpowcr.
The speaker denied that temperance advo~
cates were actuated by love of notoriety, as
had been charged, and said with great em-
phasis, “I believe that temperance and the
cause of Jesus Christ are one, and that every
church should have a temperance organize. .
tion.” Passing on to the necessity of having
stringent laws to govern the sale of liquor
the lecturer remarked that as the case was
daily becoming stronger, better laws were
from time to time enacted. The advocates
of temperance were like unto an invading
army. One trouble, however, was that too
many want to desert the rank and file where
they belong to become leaders. The advance
and power of this army was made plain
through the efforts of sharp politicians, who
sought to join it [for base personal advant.
age. Traitors sometimes got into the cause,
and tried to control] the movement; 'if they
failed they endeavored to createdissension
and lauarch They‘were like the fox and
the chickens; they are knowu ; even the‘ old
hens despise them. , Every consistent tem-
perance man will protest against the grant-
ing of 'licenses. That system has increased
the trafilc. Dr. Crosby said three. years ago
“Do not disturb the License Law; I will in
three months free New York from grog
shops.” There aremore of them to-day than
ever. . ‘ ' '-
rnn moans: usual.
The whole theory and practice of lic-
ense is wrong. It is based on the principle
lhat the sale of alcoholic drink inflicts dam-
age on the community, and, to offset this and
the burden created by the paupers and‘crim-
insls it makes, a tax must be levied on the
dispenser to help to pay the immense bill
thus entailed. But does the license pay ?
No.- Ninety per cent. of crime and seventy
per cent. of pauperism can be safely charged
to alcohol, and these two items cost the
State over $117,200,000 every year. License
does not begin to pay the bill. It 'is only pap»
given to the fees of drink, for which they
have grown too large. They demand prohi-
bition ahd they will have it. The other is a
law in the interest of the devil. After ridi-
culing the idea that any rumseiler can be
a man of “good moral character” as required
by the License law, Mr. Williams concluded
by saying that the Goliah of rum will be over-
come, for God has promised to do this thing
also, and surely bring ,it to pass.
Judge Thomas W. Pittman, in the course
of a few remarks, spoke strongly against the
new license bill now before the Legislature.
It nullifies,he said,ths law passed in 1857 for
this city and Brooklyn, and though a reduc-
tion of forty per cent. in the cost of licenses
and in other points is greatly in favor of the
saloon keeper. He advised the sending of
temperance men to Albany to expose its
alleged purpose, as it otherwise would un-
doubtedly pass. ‘
. a woman on PROHIBITION.
Haverley’s Fourteenth Street Theatre wast
completely filled by an audience assembled
under the auspices of the American Temper-
ancc Union. The exercises consisted ’of
music by a choir and chorus, and an address
by Miss Fannie McCartney, of Chicago, on
"Constitutional Prohibition.” The speaker
began by saying that all past labor with lhe
dram drinker and the drum seller to induce
them to reform had beeen duly evanescent.
Temperance men and women had come to
a last rcsourcc,and they now§asked from the
law what they had failed to get from the"
side of legislation by the people fo'r whatever
concerned the public good, , The liquor
maker,thc liquor’ seller and the liquor drinker
violated the fundimental principle of the
constitution, which was that every man
should be secure in the pursuit of life, liber-
ty and happiness. The cohatry was already
familiar with probibitory law, and it not
only showed the height of man’s absurdity
but the depth of his deplorable ignorance to
say that prohibition was unrepubllcan. It
was a step, however, to which many strong
temperance people came but slowly. The
speaker then reviewed- various temperance
movements that have failed. Mistakes had
been made, she said, and the reformers had
I
- learned better. They had acquired, perhaps,
a discipline that they needed in order to
attain certain success in the future. There
was something that the. liquors maker and
dealer regarded far more than sprayers, ex-
hortrtion or tears—u vote. It was the atom
of absolute power in the United States.
The time had come, to ask the men of the
ipnd to use it for the abolition of the liquor
trafiic. Miss McCartney then presented sta-
tistics tending to show that the liquor trafilc
absorbed directly more money than educa-
tion and‘cost indirectly millions more than
cause of immorality, crime, misery, disease,
insanity and .social dcmorailzation than it
ever contributed to the public treasury by‘
way of taxes.
should be apolitical issue, and that the party
based upon it should keep its skirts clear of
all other parties. She wo’iild not combine
its idea with any other idea, not even with
that of woman suffrage, which she warmly
professed. Woman sufirage, could hide its
time, but prohibition was a present and ur-
gent necessity. '
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every bot-
tie of Shiloh‘s Vitalizer. It never fails to
cure. Morison Hoyt, agent. tf
.. __._.
An Austin gentleman who travels a great
deal recently brought home as a sample, one
of the hard, black biscuits that‘are put on the
tables at the eating stations slang the rail-
roads. ~ The morning after his return home
he heard a great huilabaloo in the Yard. He
went out and discovered that his children had
live coal on its back. They thought it was a
turtle. _ .
. —————-.-oe>+—-———
The “Practical," Difference Be
- tween Poetry and Philosophy.
It sounds very poetic to say “ man’s inhu-
manity to man makes’s countless thousands
mourn,” but why not apply the principle to
render the quotation thus :—“Swayne’s Oint-
ment on accoun of stopping the itching
caused by the Piles, has made countless
thousands well and. happy.”. There would
be sound logic in this but posts are never
cheerful, are they 7 ' 4t11
.__.__.____
“Did you get the girl’s picture, Brow ?
You remember you said you were bound 0
have it."
She believed that prohibition ,
put the biscuit in the ground, and had put a .
the more practical side of the subject, and '
NEW ADVERTI SEMEN'I‘S.
55“ contains 10 full sets
Gilliwil’: “Eileen“ our 551?) s w l Fbo
0 on o e ‘ .
Casts. bortuggchtah-‘oot I‘lnics,llprf;lli‘tul§l(:llows.xgtz:e‘l
' nus-.unsscrd'stsrt‘cr“e°s."“r‘cm
v a a on o c on. a
new AND NOJEL iritiznnoliirn pfpafeilii-ll.)
will give as much music. as 14 COMMON ORGANH.
No othermokcr dare build this organ (it is pnfciltcd.)
f;g¥fi3¥gflfigcgs% Sales over; 101.0 flAfgonlll.
. i'.‘ too or war i'i ' l
by an) Edison’s Electric Lights nymicii'i‘lb an mulls.
Price Boxed Delivered on board
Cnrs’hci-c, Et’ool, Book, eke" only $g0
Ifnfter one year’s use you are not satisfied return
Organ, will promptly refund money with interest.
COME AND 3211111113 THE lNSIRUflEN’i‘
in persbn. Five Dollars(s5) allowed to pa expenses if
you buy; come onyv. ny. you are welcome. E‘s-cc Conch
with polite nth-minute rill-eti- nil trains.
organs 880, 84055501. Ii. I’iniiofoi'is-s 1325 to $1 .
W'L’rmrh’jul Illustrated Catalogucfrce.
Please Address or call upon
DA 'IEL P. BEAT’I‘Y, Washington, New Jersey;
MEN To sell Fruit and Ornamental Trees
Grapesfihrubsflmcsdc. No experience
' re aired. Salary and ex enses aid.
Wantedhn Launmlllucuaiionn. ostun, (ass.
IF YOU WANT A 6001] FARM
on A
Pleasant Village Home,
0E LARGE TRACT FOR COLONY
In it Northern Community, fifteen miles from the-
Capital of the United States, address, for Informa-
tion,
0' E. HINE, Vienna, Fairfax Co. . Va.
Hal ,Bllllilll
Successors to BUBR K-NAPP.
Lumber Yard
PLANING MILL,
MANUFACTURERS or
Doors, _
Sashes,
Blinds, ,
Mouldings,
O
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill & Ofi‘ice foqt of Marshall St. ,
So. Norwalk. Conn.
NO AMMONIA!
.No ALUM!
:PURE:
Awarded; Pix-st Premium at Amemcan‘
HE GKERFS”
PE RF ECT.
BAKl G
PO R
r
ISIADEFROM‘PUBE GRAPE TARTAR. IT IS
PERFECTLY HEALTnFUIi, AND rrs
name swarms CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
For Sale by all Groc’ ers.
BERGE 'V. antenna: 6: (20..
CrotonFlourMiJls, 203 Cherry St, N. Y,
B. S. BLASCER,
Hasremovcd to Lockwood’s Building. WallSti-ee
foot of Main. which has been refitted and furn—
‘ ished with a choices took of
Groceries, Crockery, Glass. &c.
He gives his crsorlal attention to his busines
and invites pub ic patronage.
6
ortl
and $5
aweekin your own town. Ter
0 1' it 00.,
lylf
utfit free. Address 11.11.“.
l-, Maine. ‘
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs, Golds, Hosrseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough, Group, and
every Affection of the Threat,
Lungs and Chest, including Con-
sumption. Sold by all Druggists.
aweek. 812 a any at home easily made.
Costly outfit info. Address TRUE ff. 00,,
Angusta, Maine. _“-_____._l_yl_l_
some
in t... V
is.
HAVE BEEN EMITATED,
And their excellent reputation in-
jured. by worthless imitations. The
Public are cautioned against. buy-
ing Plasters having similar sound-
ing names. See that the word.
C-A-P-C-I-hl-V is correctly spelled.
Benson’s capsule
Porous Plasters
Are the only improvement ever
made in Planters.
One is worth more than a dozen
of any other kind.
Will positively cure Where other
remedies will not even relieve.
Price 25 cents.
Beware" of cheap Planters. made
with lead poisdns. '
snaaumr a nor-insole,
Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
nmtrnnvam LAST. ‘Pr cc 256i:
“BU
Medicated cons and scmou usual
Ulll-‘AILING , , .
REMEDY sum,“ lEESEIlSE-S’
TE"ER.ITCH.SORCS. PIMFI.E$.
THE GREAT
”diffs?
Symptoms are moisture. i;l
night; reunions if~ pin-Won t
the rectum; tliu pl'imto puns :t :1.
pleasant, coollonliczil nllli l
OiN‘rMnN’r is superior to no
Sold llydrllggi~t~l,(lr Scull .-'. .
Boxes. $1.25. Address, Ilii. SW11
Howard S. Betts,
Pharmacist,
1? u. r e D r u. g S“.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
.Toilet and Fancy Articles,‘
~—AT-
GORNER DRUG STORE,
Ell ‘ Flu ,
Bccts &. Slices
LADIES’ ”FINE suons
In all Widths nndStylcs.
Men’s Fine Hand-Served Boots and
Shoes,
Of our own make, warranted to fit and wear wcll.
Heavy Boots and Rubber Goods
01' every description.
Men’s Heavy Boots ...... .. $2.00 upwards
“ Calf “ s... .... .00 “
Ladies’ Cloth Top Button. . ] .00 “
“ Kid. “ . . 1.00 “
" Slippers.............. 325 "
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather
and Findings.
Repairing Prompuy Dorie.
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN srunnr, uonwanx. cons
17 STOP ORGANS.
SUB-Bis ““sez’rtgsse'fahf°"-
PIANOS $1 25 and upwards sent on trial. Cat-
alogue FREE. Address
DANIEL F. BEATTY. Washington. N. J.
BEATTY’S
CHURCH ORGANS.
CHURCH, cn’apm. AND Partners.
HEATTY PIANOFORTES
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Best and Sweetest-Toned Instruments in the
World. .
30 $40 $50, to $1 000 2 to
“BEANS $32 ‘Stops’. PIANOSSI25 up to
$1.600. Every Instrument fully Warrant-
ed. Sent on Trial. Beautiful Illustrated Cat-
:alogue and Steel Plate Engraving free.
Those desiring to buy are requested to Visit my
factory here, and select tile instrument in person.
Address or call on .
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
1y13 \Vrssliington, New Jersey.
Li. liliiliiillt ll 00.,
Dru’ggists,
21 Main St., Norwalk, Conn,
YOU WILL FIND.
Strictly Pure
Drugs and. Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
: If you are is _
. man of let- “
terstolllillzoveriiii- -
night work. to res.
I tore bluliiiicrveund .
.’ waste, use Hop 3.
If you are niilnii .
ofbusiness,wc «
cried by the strain of
. your duties avoid
_ stiniulautsnrld use
Hop Bitters.
If you are young and
discretion or disslpu
ried or single. old or
poorhenitiiorlail liisb .
ness, rely on. Op em. '
Whoever yell are - 3 Thousands die an-
wbenever you feei ' ,l', nually from some
that your system i . inform of Fldney
needs cleailslilg,toii- g-“,diseuss tint might
in or stimulating, 1 vi! have beeiipreveiltcli
rilhoutfnutaxfcafina, ; 1' byutémofayltutseof
fl (0 o ' i. e. O are
litters. p p
Nave youdus- /
pepsin, kidney —
or-urmarucom-
piai'nf, disease “_ ‘
of the stomach,
barrels, blood ;.
il't'cr ormrlles f 3.:
You will no ,l
cllredifyolluse 'f .
Hop Bitters
' Ifyounraslm. ,"
ply 1: mid .
ow
,.
lti is may
suffering from any in-
tion: if youureinnr-
ling. suffering from
us; on a bed of sick-
Bltt
is on absolute
and iri‘eSistn-
use of opium,
to be c c o , or
r narcotics.
, Soldbydrlig-
.- giss. Solid for
- Circular.
\
S‘ilritetlfiry .1 .
saveyoup’ . _.- "0an .
life. It has
. saved -lwn "
-‘_ dreds.
. r‘
:fil‘ien
HAS REMOVED HIS
MUSIO STdhE
To. Opera. House Black, in‘
Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler.
,
EOYT’S
Excelsior Tickets!
FOB
MilkmenJlestauianfs check,&c.
These Tickets,or Checks, lately introduced, are
' round in form, about the size of a. silver quarter.
aim the edges are completely protected by a brass
ring. They are printed on one or both sides as
desired, then varnished to protect them full
water or fluids. They are very convenient to
handle, and Will last along time. Milkmen, Sa-
loon Keepers and others using checks should ex-
amine them. Also printed to order, the ordinary
styles of" '
(Milk Gheeks,Restaurant Checks,<lzc
A. H. BYINGTON & 00., "
AT THE
Gazette Job Printing Office.
O
conveyances .
\anlxnlan/WAMA[\Ixnrizva/vi
New Yerik '- _
' N orwalk.
Fifty Cents.
THE POPULAR. AND SWIFT STEAMER.
Etm'
g, ,
~71. an:-
' “ A I) E L
Will commence her Regular Daily Trips on
Saturday. April )st, 1882,
leaylng New York from Pier 22 E. If., foot of Ful-
ton St., at 2:45 p. in , and from foot 01' 31st St.,'
E. If... at 3:00 II. 111., connecting surely with the
Train for Danbur leaving at 0:12 p. m., and New
Havensralns for l. eenst. Leave South Noriva k
every morning (Sundays excepted.) at 7:50
o’clock. on arrival ol the Danbui'y and the New
Haven trains. '
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations onthe Dnnbliry Railroad
at the Captain’s once on the Boat.
Passcgers and Baggage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South Norwulk, Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
W HIT E’S PROPE LLE RS
Willcontinue to make regular trips betwcanor-
walk Bridge and New York.
V Ereight received from and delivered at the
freight depot of the Dnnbury & Norwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
C‘Spccialarrnngcmenis fonreight round from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce sold tree of commission and returns
promptly made or. the highest market rates.
fi' All persons areforbid trusting any 'of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
Meeker’s '
3‘.- I N :51!
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbcc, will
hereafter make regular weekly trips between N or—
walk and New York, stopping at South Nor-walk,
lcavin g sleeker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk. every
Egtgyfinighti I‘lfi’ém tsak‘clxtll onybozirdntl’ler
..,ooo uert. ow ' -
units and runsun‘irs. ’ or 'on MON
The Highest Market Rates Paid for
flay. Straw and Former-’- Produce. by
A. J. MEEKEB do BRO.
Norwalk, April,1880.
Excursion Tickets full. 1. & Iletum;
... . _., . ...t .. “a... ~:...k....;...v , .4. L..../. ~. .—~---
maximum 125* NOKW‘KL'B It. In}
SUMMER Anitaan'a' EMEN I. ‘
Oommencin i June 37,1881. '
0A!!- ! TRAIN b .5
Lean eNorwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
' 9 32 a'. m., Mail.
'2 22 p. m., Accommodation.
4 20 p.m.,N Y. Express.
01p.m., Mail. '
07 a. m.,Sunday Accommodation.
5
or'walk Bridge/rem Danbury.
a. m. , lifnil.
. m., N. Y. Express.
. m., Accommodation.‘
. m., Mull.
. m., Freight.
. m. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.S ANDIFORTH ,Sup 1. .
Arrive
‘5‘
c—ou
'U
neural-tau; a ma
89"..ml92
'U'G
I!" Yfill, I!" HAVE. I. IIAII'I'IOIII IAIIRIAI.
Trains leave 80. Normalkfor New York at 12 4'.
a. m, Washington Ex.vla Harlem River; 4 be ex.;
5 18 ex.; 5 2.5, 5 50, 8 20. 7 25, 7 45 ex.; 9 04 ex; 9 85,
1034,1145 ex. a.m.; I 20,2 56 ex.; s 30 ex.‘ 5 27 ex.;
6 20 ex; 6 55,918 p. m. cx. For New Haven, 136
ex.; 6 52.8 56. 0 2lex.;10 48a.m..l211cx;l 43. 21]
ex.; 4 19,ex.; i 52, 5 52,ex.; 6 32 ex.; 942, 1101, ll 28
ex.; 1150 ex.p in.
For Springfield. 6 52, ex.9 2i, n.m.; 12 1], ex.; 1 43,
211, 0 32 ex; I101,1150p.m. Ezpressfor Boston
via 8 ringfleld 921 a.m. 12 11, 1150 p.m. Via New
Lost 011,052, 9 2i a.m., 2 11, ii 32, 11 2s p.m.
EW YORK 87 PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE.
’ vBUUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHIL A DELPHIA .
Commencing November 7, 1881.
Leave New York from station U. R. R. of N.J.,
foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
Ninth St Green Streets, at 735,950, 11:15 a.m.
1:30. 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7, l2 p.m. On Sunday at 8:45 a.
m.5:30, 12 ".-.'hi. -
For Third .e Berksstreets,at 7:45. 11:15,u.m. 1:30.
4:30, 5:30, 7, p. in On Bands at 8:45 a. in.
For Trenton,Warrci. and uckersts.,7:45.9:30.
11:15 am, 1:30, 4:00.430, 5:30, 7:00, 12. p.m. Sun-
8:45,a.m.,0:30. 12 p m. -
urn trains leavePiiila-lelr-lila for New York:
rom stations Phila 1 Reading Railroad,
Ninth a Green Sts., at 7:30, 8:30, 3:30, ll,a.m., 1:15
335.530.6315, 12 p. in. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third It Berks street... 5:15, 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
:,350:25, 6:30, 11 p. in. On Sunday at 8:15.~a. in.
z‘ , p.m.
From Trei-u».ln,Wai-rcn and Tucker streets,l:-25,
6:20, 8.03.9:1'4 10:08, 11:34 a. in. 1:58 4:25, 622-1, '1 28,
p.m. On Sunlay 1:25. 9:19i , in 0:14 p. in.
401,944,957, 1323 Broadway,an(l at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St. and Annex ofilce.
Jewell’e Wharf, Brooklyn
New York Transfer Company (Dodd’s Express
Will call for and check baggage fro otcl or resi-
dence to destination
ALL it ill. LINE FOR LONG BRANCH,OCEAN
GROVE,ASBUBY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street. N. it., 5:00, 8.15pm.,
12.111 .2.3.30,4. 5,07 m.
H. P. BALDWIN, Gen.Pass. mm.
0.13.. R. of N.J.
.1
\
WHO 15
EE BY EXAMININO
\
CsntreV
‘
Intermediate. The .
“GREAT ROQK
the low rate of ssvsarrv-Flvs GENTS
‘ THREE TRAINS each way between
via the famous ~ .
ALI
Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati,
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and inter
n. R. cams,
Vice-Prcs't a. Oen’l Manager, '
REPAIRING.
.‘i’l‘;
H. TIIJL
Main Street, South Norwalk, 0
‘ Innate: cmxsurEtRA-x'mn
THEETE
Sewn. “ " achine
.. Best, Easiest Running, &. Cheap-
est in the World.
For beauty of stitch.arid rapidity of motion 1
s unequaled and reigns supremekmg over all
Sewing Machines. The Compan give u. warrants
for 5 cars with each Machine. . uppllcsconstant
lv on and. Repairing done at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue. ‘
47 JOHN H. AIKEN. Agent.
1882.
Harper’s Razor,
ILLUSTRATED.
This popular journal is u. rare combination of
literature, art and fashion. Its stories, poems.
and essays are by the best of writers of Europe
and America; its engravings possess the highest
artistic excellence; and in all matters pertaining
to fashion it is universally acknowledged to be
the leading authority in the land The new rol-
umc will contain many brilliant novelties.
HARPBR’S PERIODICALS.
Per Year 2'
HARPER’S MAGAZINE, - — . $4 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY, - - - 4 00
HARPER’S BAZAff. - - - 4 00
The THREE above publications. - - 10 00
Any TWO above named, - - 7 00
HARPth’S YOUNG PEOPLE, - - 1 50
_ IIARPER’S MAGAZINE, ‘ } _ 5 00
HAIIPE it’s YOUNG PEOPLE,
IIAltPEit’S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
One Year, (52 Numbers), 10 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
N umber for J anus of'each year. When no time
is mentioned, it wil be understood that the sub-
scriber wishes to begin the Number next after
the receipt of“ olden .' ‘
The last Twelve A‘nnunl Volumes of Harper’s
Baznr, in neat cloth binding, Will be sent by
mail. postage paid. or by express, frec oi‘expcnsc
(provided the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume.) for $7 00 each. . _
Cloth Onsesffor each yolumc. suitable for bind-
ing. will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
81 00 each.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Carriage, Making ..
«l
L. .. .
UNAOQUsAINTED WITH 'I'HB- GEOGRAPHY OE THIS COUNTRY, \‘VILL
THIS MAP, THAT THE -
ital-ashes
CHICAGO, Roost ISLAND a. PACIFIC R’v,
Being the Great Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of its unrlvaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest and beetroutc between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. '
it is literally and strictly true, that its connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. '
By its maln line and branches It reaches Chicago, Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Geneseo, Mollne and Rock island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oakaioosa, Falrfield, Des Moines, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avocn, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Gallatln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City, It'lmssourl, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
ISLAND ROUTE,”
As it is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, corriposed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAV COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFiCEidT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; FULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and in which superior meals are served to travelers at
EACH.
CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER. ‘
'rwo TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
ERT LEA ' ROUTE.
January I, 1882, a new line will be 0 ened, via Senecwand Kankakee, between
ndlanapolla and La Fayette, and Council
medlate 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 Ofilcesin the United States and Canada, or of
E. 51'. some,
\ Gen’l T’K'r a. Pasa'r 63's, ’
, CHICAGO.
Mullings Bros},
Carriages b Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
FO SALE, F0 'IIIE_ HOLIDAYS.
A line of SLEIGHS of our own‘
manufactuk, made from Selected
materials. N eat, stylish and durable.
o.A- MU! l (NGS. J.S.MULLIN'Ge
Joanasmrmsa,
FLORIST.
EAST Suit or: main sritnnrr,sourn
or RAJ LROAD,
City of'.South Nos-walk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons.
Flown-are r Funeralsfurnlslsed and
tastefully arranged I ‘order as short
notice ‘
A. FULL~LINE10F'
Shipping'TaLgs,
Merchandise Tags,
HEAD LUCK TAG FASTENERS
{AND )3???
' \
IN MRGE OR:SMALL QUART]? l] f. N]
Gazette Office.
'ccrricccs'
ALL SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
-—-,———AT—-—_-
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of 'loss.
Newspapers are not;to,copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER a Biron.
Address HARPER. it; BROTllEfts,’New York.
IE“ cums longs alltl“Dll'eClil0flS for form-
ing Tea Clubs.” French China. Tea Sets, Moss
Rose 'l‘ea nets,Stono China Dinner Sets, Watches,
&c., given awoyv Extra inducements offered an-
CELESTIAL T “A CO...
28? Westminster Sty, Providehwi
Send your address for our Cata-
tll April 1st.
m
'3‘? VERY Low RATES,
—--AT _.-...._
Tickets forsalc uttoot o. Libevty ht, ~239,261, .
.at the following prices :
”“'-‘ Amputation ofthe. Log. '
The-01d Family Physician at Fault—
Dr. David Kennedy the Successful
Sui-goon
Money is the universal necessfly, and none
, but a. cynic or a. fool will afoot 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,'io death as his only
dcliverer. His family physician refused to .
* amputato the limb—asserling that the opera-
tion would kill. the patient on the spot: Dr.
, David Kennedy of Readout, N Y ,who was
consulted, held a. different opinion, and am-
pptuted the limb. The Doctor then admin-
istered freely his great Blood Specific FAVOR ,
m: REMEDY to afford tone and strength to
the system, prevent the return of the disease
and Mr Ellsworth remains to this day in the
bloom of heal h. This gentleman‘s disease
was the offspring of foul blood,and Kennedy’s
- FAVORITE REMEDY purified the blood and
iresiorcd to him the power opcc more to enjoy
.his life Are you suffering from any dist ase
traceable to the some cause ? Try‘ Favorite
iRemedy. Your druggisl. has it. ONE Dot.-
.LAR a. bottle. Bear in mind the proprietor’s
name and address: Dr. David KENNEDY,
Rondout, New York. 4t10.
“£25 to ignites.
l\l\I\/\ AMW
[STRICT UF NORWALK,ss ProbateCouri
. February 27th, 1882.
: Estate of _EL1Z:I A. l.'UitTIS.lnteof'Norwalk.
in suiddlstrict,deceased.
The Court. of Probateiorthe District ofNorwnlk
hath limited rid allowed six months from the
date hercolf he Creditors ofsaio Estate to ex
hibittheirciaimsforsettlement Those who neg-
feet to present their accounts, properly attested
within said. time. Will be debarred a recovery.
All pcrsonsindcbtcd to said Estate are requested
to mukcimmedlafe payment to _
3th0 E. 13. PRICE, Administrator.
[STRICT OF NORWALK, ss.l’robatc Court
March 4th, 1882. .
Estate of GEORGE S NICHOLS, late of Wil-
ton. in saiddlstricl, deceased
, The Court of Probate for thc Districtof Nor-
wulk, ~hath limited and allowed Six months from
the datehcrcot for the creditors of said estate,
to exhibit their claimsfor settlement. Those who
neglectto present their accounts properly attest-
ed Witlilri said time, will be dcbaricu a recovery,
All personslndebted to said estate are requested
1tiamakeimmcdlatennymcnt to
0 THE PROBATE COURT
Non-walk.
The application _of Charles A. Reynolds, of Nor
walk, in said _District.rcspectf'lilly showcth : -—That
he is guardian 01’ Edward 1’. Reynolds, of said
Norwalk. dminor belonging to said' District, and
that Silld_Mln01' is the owner of the following Real
Estate, Viz:—A certain tractof‘land situated in said
Nortvulk, at Cranberry Plains, so called. in q'uan-
tity two acres_,more or less. with the buildings
thereon standing. and bounded northerly by land
of William Marvm. easterly by highway,souther-
ly bv land of James Byxbee, and westcrl by land
late of Jonathan Camp, deceased, being t e home-
stead latc:y occupied by Thaddeus S.Rcymlds,
deceased.
And he further says that said estate is at pres-
ent unproductive; that the avails thereof are
wanted for the support, maintenance and educa-
tion of said minor and that it will be for the ad-
vantage of said minor to sell the same. and in-
vest t c avails thereof. according to law; where-
fore he says the! there is Just and reasonablccause
191- selling the same. He therefore prays said
Court to order said real estate to be sold, and to
empower hiin or some other meet person to sell
the same pursuant to the Statute in such case
made and provided.
Dated of. Norwalk, March Ilth, A. D., 1882.
CHARLES A. REYNOLDS, Guardian.
D‘s!“ T . . . ,. w
£41136: 2081;; 01 unlit, ss,1’robatc Court Mm ch 11
,1or the District of
ORDERED—That'thc foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in
Norwalk, on the 1st day of April, 1882. atho’clock,
forenoon; and that notice thereof be published
in some public newspaper near the place where
such Real Estate has, three weeks successively,
before said time assigned.
ASA B. WOODWABD, J udgc.
C ATA an H DIRECTIONS.
‘ ForCatari-h, Ha Fe-
ver, Cold in the can,
&.c,.insert with little
fingcrgt particle of‘ the
Us in into the nostril ;
draw strong breaths
through the nose. It
Wlll .be absorbed.
cleansing and healing
he diseased mem-
branc.
For Deafness,
Apply a particle into
the car, rubbing in
horoughiy.
-A fair trial Will con-
A
H AY- FEVER grins the most skepti-
EHS’ Oiled“ BALM
Effectuallyleunses the nasal passages of catarh-
all virus, on sing healthy secretions,sllnys inflam-
mation, and irritation, protects the membi anal
linins of the head from additional colds,completely
heals the some and restores the sense of taste and
smell: Beneficial results are realized by a few ali-
plieaiions. A thorough treatment as directed will
cure Cntarrh. As a household remedy for cold in
the head and snuflles it is unequalled. The Balm
is easy to use and agreeable. Sold .0 y druggists at
50 cents. On receipt of 50 cents Will mail a pack-
age, Send for circular with full information.
ELYS’ CREAM BALM 00.. Owego. N. Y.
For sale by the Norwnlk Druggists. and by
Wholesale Druggisfsgcnerally. 50 o o w l’y
BLEAIIIIESS l8 IEXI’ I'll IIIIIIIIISS.
G. A. FRANKES
Scaling and Hall Culling Saloon,
son a .
Pleasant Shave;
Artistic Hair Cart, or -
Thorough Shampoo
CALL as-
Mr- Pranke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
N0. 1 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Particular attention given to Ladies and Child
rcn’s Hair Cutting and Shampooing.
AT noun TO EVERYBODY.
Hot and ColdWater Baths
3 .
PARKER S GINGER TONI 1'
' ger, Buchu, Mair
dig; Sullin' ' gin, and
many of the best medi-
as known are com.-
hinedin Parker’s Ginger
’ Tonic, into a medicme
ofsnch varied powers, as
to make it the greatest .
Blood Purifier and the
BestllealthétStrcngtii
Restorer Ever Used.
It cures cumatmru,
Sleeplessncss, &discacss
of the Stomach, Bowels,
lLungs, Liver & Kidneys,
{Eris entirély diffeientfrom
_ . liters, in er. ssenccs
Moldings; chides? and other 0m“ as it
. Never {film restore the nevcriutoxicarstslfiscox
youthful 901"“ WY ”3“- & Co., Chemists, N. Y.
50c. and 31 sizes. L1 . SavlugBuying Dollar Size.
‘-
Olrivsw 00“ ill
RRH com, in"
l"
'
.. 'i so?“
Parker’s
Hair Balsam.
_1mpurc wafer, 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 Sans-oun’s
Gino B, “ the delicious.” As a: bcvera s it
quenc es thirst, opens the pores, relieves the end,
regulates the stomach and bowels, eradicates a
craving for intoxicants and im arts new life to the
languid, careworu, overworkel ,nervous and sleep-
less. Beware of initiations said to be as Ask
for Saxvoun’s Gmczn and take no of er.
. Sold everywhere. Wnnxs a; Forum, Boston. 5
entertains.
“nicotine P
"00
$1.50 per scalp. cones WEAK-
NESS NE VOUSNESS . and
GENERAL osmprry. Thls re-
mprifibie propagatlplr‘l lzltggsopniy
' e rem or e 3 SI
disbaases of fiorilen. Sold by Drugg-
lsts. ,
araefen‘nerg Go. 111 Chambers St, N. Y.
clincilccu.
$5 in $2
and. Maine.
Free Reading Room.
THIS is a comfortable room fitted up for the
benefit of the pliblic generally. situated on
east slide of South Main Street, over Rood’s J ew-
elry Store,’Cl k and Lane’s Block, nearlyo po-
sitc Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, 0t. t is
open from 9 a. m., to 9:45 p. m. The room is well
lighted,‘wnrm and comfortable. It is supplied
With four dailies, two weeklies. and several
monthly_papers and journals, beside a number of
instructive and interesting books.
COFFEE BOOM.
There is a Coffee Room on the same floor and a
lady in attendance from 9 n. m., to 9:45 . m., to
serve HOME MADE articles mentions below,
per day at home. Samples worth 55
free. Address, Stinson it Co.,lPlli{t-
y
1 Cup ofCofi‘ectwith crackes, ' -
1 Cup of Tea, With Crackers,
Cocoa .- - -
Brown Bread and Butter, ’ - .
Sandwich, - .
like, .
Doughnuts,
Piece ofI’ie,
Crullers,
gun" l B - i'. b
on: our cans, Wit read
Stewed Oysters,
- 5 cents
5 (a
H
u
H
0-
a
.i
aaammmu
- - 0
and butter 10
- - . 15
l
GAZETTE OFFICE.
I
MACHINlSTS.2t‘a‘u‘l‘i2333i...“PE
-... am «am out“
WILLIAM NICHOLS, Administrator. .
- tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
tits, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is a
council: plenum.
It is a familiar fact that a black object on
a‘white ground will appear much larger than
it is in reality. For example, a white stripe
on a black surface is apparently broader than
a black stripe of equal width on a white sur-
face. Peter Schciffer has sought an expla-
nation of the phenomenon, and thus accounts
for it: When one of our senses receives a
double sensation, one being strong and the
other weak, the latter is not felt. Especially
is this the case when both impressions are of -
the samc'kind, or when a strong effect upon
one of the senses is followed bya weaker one
of the same kind.
_ Eight prizes of $125 each have been offer
ed by the Royal Society of New South Wales
for the best communications giving the remits
of original study or observations on as many
specified subjects. The subjects have special
reference to Australian progress.
Recent attention has been drawn to 'thc
value of the Quillia tree of Chili, on account
of the powerful cleansing properties of its
bark. It is said to be more effective under
certain conditions than the best soap. It is
already used to some extent in washing silk
and wool. ‘
An aeronaut ascending from Paris on a
cold and cloudy day in February recorded a
temperature of ‘68 degrees at a height of
3000 feet. This result occasioned no little
astonishment.
The increase of interest in electrical mat-
core is remarkable. ALondon publisher is
selling 1000 copies a month of a new work
on eleclricity.
A singular occurrence, strikingly showing
the powerful efiect of ice in reading rocks,
was lately related by Herr Burgh. An exlen-
sive promontory in western Norway was, in
1717, deluged with water during a thaw,
filling every crevice in the rock. A severe
cold quickly followed, suddenly freezing the
water and bursting the mass of rock, which
was projected from a height of 1500 fee
into a neighboring fjord, which engulf-
ed tho entire, promontory with its cul-
tivated fields and farmstead. The fall caused
shuge wave in the fjord, which not only
swept away all the fishing boats within a
distance of two miles and' a half but also car-
ried away achurcb which had stood fifty
feet above the waters mile away from the
promoplory. 0f the latter only a low ledge
now remains.
The latest publications of Australian sta.
tistics show the death-rate of the continent
is remarkably low, being only 14 in 1000 in
1880. The English rate for the same year
was over 20 per 1000.
A wealthy Paris banker,M. Bischoffsheim,
has undertaken the expense of an expedition
t l Africa to observe the total solar eclipse of
May 17. I .
Colonel Veniukofi', a Russian traveller,
estimates that a third of Asia, as well as a
thirtieth part of Europe, still remains to be
explored. -
A rumor of the existence of a race of pig-
mies in Africa, to the southeast of Kafla, has
reached Dr. Schweinfurth.
Considering the merits of glass as a roof-
ing material, a German nuthority finds that -
hail is not so. destructive to glass as is usually
believed, as it seldom damages panes an
eighth of an inch thick, and a thickness of
'a quarter of an inch is almost. absolutely
safe.
Observations upon meteoric dust, the mi-
nute particles which reach the earth from the
regions of space, are attended by much diffi-
culty and uncertainty, as there are few 10-
calities accessible to man to which terrestrial
dust does not penetrate. To secure freedom
from the interference of .thesc terrestrial
atoms it- is suggested that captive balloons be
employed and sent to the greatest attainable
altitudes.
.Unthinking individuals doubtless often
cavi1_at the" dissolute lavishness with which
labor and.cxpense are bestowed by scientific
men upon apparently puerilc studies. They
forget that human knowledge is built up
from the tiniest fragments, and that these
fragments have been ‘aboriously brought
,forth, one by one,” from the most diverse
sources. To the physicist, or the inquirer
after truth, trifies are unknown, for he sees
an importance in everything. To him a
principle is as much a principle if discovered
in the mound as if revealed by the bones of
the megalosaurus, and he feel;I the possibility
that 'thc speck covered |by his microscope
may be the key which shall ultimately unlock
one of the great and helpful secrets of the
universe.
_‘———-—-
Feeding Fowls by Machinery.
The process of feeding fowlsby machinery
in France is thus described: Imagine the
top of a round tea-table divided 03 into two
sections, with a partition between each sec-
tion and a board in front with a half moon-
shaped aperture in it. In each of these sec-
tions is an unhappy duck or {chicken confined
by chain to each leg, and under each is fitted
a trayewhich receives the dirt,and is emptied
each day. Through the centre of this struc-
ture goes a round post, and there is a series
of such tea-table tops to the not of the
building, each with its divisions and impris-
oned fowls. At stated intervals at man
comes around with a complicated machine,
filled with a kind of thin gruel, and fitted
with a pipe at the end of a long india-rubbcr
tube. He introduces this pipe down the
throat of a duck, presses down a pedal with
his foot, and a certain quantity of {food is
forced down the creature’s crop, a disc above
showing exactly what amount of force be is.
-0 use and how much food passes. This
process is gone through with each fowl till
all are fed, and it is repeated four timcsa
day for ducks and three for chickens. Two-
weeks sufiice to fatten a duck, but three are
necessary for a chicken. Apart from Che
necessary confinement of the birds. the pro-
cess does not seem to be at all a cruel one, as
the amount of food forced down their throats
is not excessive. .
Felons, Bells—Simple Remedy.
“Felons,” which are usually termed
“Whitlew” by physicians we believe, are a
very painful and often a very serious affec-
tion of the fingers, generally of the last joints
and often near or involving the nails. As
the fingers are much— exposed to bruises,
felons are quite common among those who
constantly use their hands at hard work. If
allowed to continue, until matter (pus) forms
and the periosteum or .bone sheathing is af-
fected, lancing is necessary; but if taken in
time, a simple application of Copai Varnish,
covering it with a bandage, is highly recom-
mended. If the varnish becomes dry and
unpleasantly hard, a little fresh varnish may
be applied from time to time. When a cure
is affected, the varnish is easily removed by
rubbing into it a little lard and washing with
soap andwatcr. Dr. A. B. Isham details in
“Medical News," a number of cases of its
application with uniform success, where
formation of pus bae not previously occurred.
In two cases there was apparently a combi-
nation of the “run-around” with the felon,
and in all of them there was swelling red-
ness, heat, and great pain. He suggests the
use of Copai Varnish for felons, “run-
arounds.” boils, any local acute inflammation
of external parts.—American,Agrz'cultun‘st
for April.
_ Farmers are interested just now in consid-
ing measures for improving the cow. It is
proposed to have an extension put on so that
When the boy is driving the beast from past-
ure, the milkmaid can sit on the back shelf
and be operating the milk-mine, thus saving .
“Yes,” he said to his confidential friend,
I suppose I ought to be very happy; but
somehow, I am worried about a former at-
tachment of hers. There’s that infernal
blackgusrd Jones, who—” “Why, bless my
soul! You stupied fellow,she hates him like
poison.” “Yes. yes, I know, that’s what
troubles me. She hates him too bitterly not -
to have loved him once.”-Ban Francisco
Wasp. - .
C
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigeg-
Appe-
positive cure. Manson He's, 3mg tf
fi.
Norwalk Chronicler