a.
rats]. Gazette.
Tuesday, April 4, 1882.
“Dead He lay Among his Books.”
[Lines by magnum... death or Bayard
Taylor]
Dead he lay among his books
The peaceof God was in his looks.
A": the statues in the gloom .
Watch o‘er Maximilian‘s tomb,
So these volumes from their shelves
Watch him silent as themselves.
Ah ! his band will ncv’er more
Turn their storied pages o’er I
Nevermore Iiis'lips repeat.
Songs of their, hoe. ever sweet !
Let the lifeless body rest. '
He is gone who was it. guest;
Gone as travelers haste to lehve
Au inn, nor tarry until eve.
Trayelcr, in what realms afar,
In what planet, in what star.
In what vast aerial space
Shines the light upon thy face?
In what gardens of delight
It'dst thy weary feet to-nigbt?
Poet! thou‘whose latest verse
Was a garland on thy hearse ;
. Thou hast sung with organ tone
In Deuka‘lion’s life thine own.
‘ On the ruins of the past
Blooms the perfect flower at last,
Friend! but yesterday the bells
Rang for'thce their loud farewells;
And to-day they tell for thee.
Lying dead beyond the sea,
Lying dead,among thy books,
The peace of God in all thy looks.
g=_-—_===
From the N. H. Palladium.
Railroad Trains.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SUMMER TRAINS ALONG
THE CONNECTICUT COAST.
The new arrangements for the running of
trains on the Shore Line route between New
York and Boston, which will soon. go into
effect promises to furnish greater conven-
iences or travelers than any heretofore. On
or about Monday, Tune 5, a train to be
known as the “Providence special express,”
will leave New York at 1 p. m., instead of 2
p. m. as last year, stopping at Stamford,
Norwslk, Bridgeport, New Haven, Guil;
ford, Say-brook, New London, Stouington,
W’esterly, Narragansett Pier, Newport and
Providence. Leaving New Haven at 3:12.
this train will arrive in Providence at 7.10.
Running west this train will leave Newport
at. 11:30 a. m. and Providence at 12 m. It is
intended to serve the Narragansett Pier and
Newport travel.
The Shore Line fast express ,will leave
New York at 213. m., instead of 1 p. m. as
last year. This will be a ,very fast train,
running between New York and Boston on
better time than ever before made on the
.Shore Line route. It will run to New Ha-
ven in two hours, stopping only at Bridge-
port. Leaving New Haven at 4:05 the train
will stop only at New London, Wickford
Junction and Providence, arriving in Beston
at 8:15, and running through in six hours,
and fifteen minutes. Although leaving New
York one hour later than now, the train will
arrive in Boston only fifteen minutes later.
Superintendent Stevenson says that people
are often mystified about the running of
trains betwben New York and Boston,
believing that they are run one way quicker
than the other. The facts are that Boston
time is twelve minutes faster than New York
time, and this train, although arriving in
Boston fifteen minutes later than now, by
Boston time would appear to be twenty-seven
minutes later. A train leaving New York on
the same schedule time-as that fixed fora
— train from Boston, is running out of New
York twelve minutes before the Boston train
starts. Leaving Boston at 1 p. m., as now
this fast train will run through to New York
in the same reduced time, arriving in New
York at 7:15 or 7:11. This possible differ-
ence of six minutes is consequent upon the
uncertainty concerning the Harlem road
where there are so many trains. Running
west it will stop at Providence, Kingston,
New London, New Haven, etc. This will
be a model train in every respect. Super-
intendent Stevenson says that all that fine
cars, speed and polite attention can do to
make this train first-class in every particular
will be performed. Eight new Wagner draw
ing room cars are under contract for this
train, and it is believed that they will be (1&—
livered on the road when the arrangement
goes into effect. These cars are to be fitted
with the latest combinations looking to
strength, elegance and case known in palace
car construction. The passenger and smok-
ing cars wdl compare favorably with their
more pretentious companions. '
A new special train will be put on Mon—
day, April 17, leaving New York at 3:43 p.
m., running via Shore line to Providence;
whe‘re it. will arrive at 10 p. m., stopping at
the principal intermediate points. On the
westward run it will leave Providence at
about. 3:30, connecting at New London with
a Shore line train arriving in New Haven at
7:33, allowing passengers to take the accom
modaticn train down the New York division
of the 8:25 p. in. fast express for New York
Through cars and on: drawing room earwill
' be run on this rain. This will prove a great
convenience toluisiuess men wishing to leave
the terminal citirs lets in the day and arrive
home the some evening, and is put on in r-q-
ponse to their p iiiifln. This train will also
prove a popular Irma for the. wateringgplacc
travel.
The. so-ealled “‘pell-mell train” running-
between Boston and New York in five
hours is a-mytb, the railroad managers hav-
ing never entertained such aaproposition.
The only change that was talked of was the
possible shortening of the present running
time of the 4 p m. trains out of New York
and Boston.-
.mmufi
New York’s New Buildings.
Real estate operations in New York are
nearly all in the line of apartment houses or
flats, or elaborate private residences, writes
Gath. Cornelius Vanderbilt's house—which
has not been described in connection with
his father’s residence,’stnnding two squares
from Central park—has cost. $300,000, while
the decorations on the inside of the house
will cost $500,000, the wood work in the
hall alone costing $50,000, that ball being
forty-six feet long by eighteen wide. You
causes by this how much more money is
being spent on the interior of rich men’s
houses than on the outside. Young Vander-
bilt has a bowling alley in his attic. Mr.
Charles Tiffany has built a: $200,000 house
at Seventy-second street and Madison avenue
on the extraordinary size of 125 feet by 100,
with its roof 112 feet from the ground. Each
floor will be a distinct residence for the va-
rious branches of the Tiffany family. The
style of this house is called Dutch renais-
sance, and Dutch forms are much courted
by New Yorkers, who fancy that they will
be ranked with the old Knickerbocker fami-
lies if they can get up a notched gable some-
where. Edward Clark, the sewing machine
man, has called b‘s big hotel at Eighth aven-
ue and Seventy second street the Dakota.
AMI. Hardeuburg is building the Albert,
shot or English fiat. Thetwo new houses
of the brothers Robert and Ogden Goclct, on
Fifth avenue. near ,tbc Windsor Hotel, are
to be ornamented in the style of the Bust lu-
dies, with silk hangings on ~the walls, and
furniture and stuff drugged out of the old
temples of India. .
'4 The wealthy classes hair are building co-
operative buildings, or family clubs, on the
incorporated plan, and one of these con.
cerns called the Hubert Home—which is a
mixed landlord and tenant systczn,t'ne stock-
holders being their owu tenants—is putting
up seven large houses in the upper part of
the city, called by such names as the Item-
brandt, the Hubert and the Hawthorne. In
these seven buildings there is an investment
of $7,000,000, and there are 133 stockholders
in all. The investments are said to be far
better than railroads, banks or any other hu-
siness opportunity. One of these club houses
cost $700,000 ‘
I
9
I C
From Middlebury.( Vt ,) Register.
Miss Clara Bundle. '-
.'l'o the Editor of the Register .'
Sin :—As a former citizen of Middlebury,
and 01:1: who became deeply attached both
In the place and to the people,l thinkit may
be appropriate for me to say a few words in
memory of Miss Clara Randle. My residence
in Middlebury, although not a long one, was
rendered pleasant through my acquaintance
with many excellent persons, some of whom
I knew chiefly by reputation, others through
personal lbllrt'ul‘y. Among the latterJliss’
Rendle was nuwng the first to welcome me
when I Chute to the town, and, as l cum-l I')
know her ln:ll=’:r,my wire-m In: ::I.‘t‘ l.’llv&i'.‘.Cli_‘l'
cwntinunll‘} inc‘vnscd. Nat uufy her 1111111ch
and friends, but tin: whole community suffer
a loss by the I'l-nmval vlflllls life from ant-mg
them.
Whether the dead are smile of what the
living say of them, we cannot tell. But for
the encouragement of those whose lives are
made heavy with trials, and for whom pat-
lt-ltl eudnranccfieenu all that life has to offer,
it is Well that we manifest. .our appreciation
of such a life as has just. bgen cloned.
natural gifts that would have made her at-
tractive in any society, and With accomplish-
ments that in themselves would have distin-
guished her, she submitted, when the call of
duty became clear, to the, sacrifice not only
of her own pleasure, but of much which she
might justly have claimed. ,Having been ac-
customed to luxury,ahc adorned changed cir-
cumstances with a grace that testified to her
innate refinement. Under many trials, some
of them apparent to the world, but others
revealed only to a few, she maintained a
cheerfulness that was truly christian. Bless-
ed with a bright and winning disposition,
she did not allow her own afflictions to
deprive others of the benefit of this charm,
but. was ever ready with sympathy and
cheering words. The circle of her immedi-
ate relatives was constantly thinned by death
but her faith in God was unshaken. \Her
fricndslooked forward to happy years in the
future in her society, when'the cares of life
might. press ,lighter upon her; these hopes
and her burdens are removed at once, and we.
have only a tender recollection and a beauti-
ful example.
The influence of such a life does not cease
with its termination. Every act of courag-
eous and cheerful devotion to duty has its‘
effect upon the world, No matter how. se-
scluded our life, there'are always those who.
are watching, and. ready to take heart or be
discouraged according as we bear ourselves
well or ill. We are better for having seen
some lives independently of their-having been
happy or unhappy.
our friend is gone from us; but she has
left a memory that will ever be fragrant, like
the prayers of the saints. We were gladdcn-
ed by her life while she lived ; we cannot be
altogether saddened by her dealh—‘for she
yet spouketh. D. Mo G. MEANS.
33 Pine street, New York.
Cold In the Head.
Rev. Arthuf T. Pierson, of Detroit, writes
us, at this opportune season for colds, that
years ago be clipped a formula from our
columns, which, from some little knowledge
of medicine, be judged to be good, and tried
il.‘ He adds “It has proved the greatest
,pOssi'ole blessing in its way. It has entirely
broken up cold after cold, sometimes in
twenty minutes. I have given it to hun-
dred nd even thousands. Print it again,
and with my emphatic endorsement.” Dr.
Pierson encloses the paragraph as follows:
Dr. Ferrier of London, announces a cer-
tain cure for cold in the head or the chronic
forms of gastric catarrb._which the medical
journals very generally endorse. The rem-
edy was suggested to him by the benefit
which be received from scuffing triuitrate of
bismuth on one occasion when he was ex-
pected to address a public meeting, and was
attacked with the symptoms of a severe cold
in the'bead. After many trials, Dr. Ferrier
fixed upon the following formula: Hydro-
cblorate of morphine,two grains; powder of
gum-nrabic,two drums; trinitrate of bismuth
six drains. From a quarter to one-half of
this powder is to be snuffed up in twenty-
four hours. The inhalations should com-
mence as soon as the symptoms of the cold
appear, and be frequently repeated at first,
so as to keep the interior of the nostrils well
Covered. Whenever the handkerchief is
used, the snufiing should be repeated. To
prevent the loss of t powder, this may be
placed in a folded paper and held against the
nose—Ear. _ '
s, a
The current number of Harper‘s Monthly
contains an amusing satire on the Indian
question in the guise of a story entitled “Og-
la—Inoga.” Certain keen touches at various
other reforms are introduced incidentally, of
which this reference to the “advanced”
religious development is one : “I read a pa-
per before the Socioty of Ethical Culture,
which meetsevery Sunday in Azure hall,”
writes an emancipated fair ongto a friend ;
“it W113 entitled ‘Is there Anything ?"and
Mr. Michel; says it contains the most tri-
umphant series of negatious he has ever
heard. He says I completely disprove the
existence of everything, including .many
things we know to be true. My "friends in
the circle are begging me to publish it, and
I think of doing so under the title of ‘The
Everlasting No, ludced.”‘
Howe. Little Girl suggested the
Telescope.
Nearly three hundred years ago, there was
‘ on the
. . . . - . C
livtng In the form of .‘inddi: .l!‘;-_{_‘,
poor optican named fl ills Lippersheim‘. One
d y, in the year 1608, he was working In his
shop his children helping him in Various
ways, or romping about. and amusing them-
selves with the tools and objects lying on
his work-bench, when suddenly his little girl
exclaimed :‘
“Oh: Papa !
comes!”
Half startled by this announcement, the
honest-Hans looked up from his work, curi-
ous to know the cause of the child’s amazo-
ment. Turning toward her, he saw that
she was looking through two lenses, one
held close to her eye, and the other at arm's.
length; and, calling his daughter to his side,
he noticedlthat the eye-lens was piano-con-
cave (or flat on one side and hollowed on the
other), while the one held at a distance was
piano convex (or flat on one side and bulging
on the other). Then, taking the two glasses
be repeated his daughter’s experiment, and
soon discovered that she had chanced to hold
the lenses apart at their exact focus, and this
had probably the wonderful effect that. she
had observed. His quick wit and skilled
invention saw in this accident a wonderful
discovery. He immediately set about mak-
ing use of his new knowledge of lenses, and
ere long be had fashioned a tube of paste-
board, in which he set the glass firmly at
their exact focus.
This rough tube was the germ of that great
instrument the telescope, to which modern
science ones so much. And it was on Co-
tobcr 22, 1608, that Lippcrsheim sent to the
government three telescopes made by himself
calling them “instruments by means of which
to see at a distance.”
See how near the steeple
The King of Flo-or Cioths.
The new and artistic dcsvgns brought out
by the patent litxobnmt floor cloth Will, no
doubt, give this popular article on increased
sale. It is the only floor covering made com-
bining in the highest degree the qualities es-
sential to comfort, elegance and economy. On
account of inferior imitations, see that the
word “LINULEUIII” is on the back of every
square yard. All carpet dealers keep it
-v—-.-,—-—-
Richmond in Flames. The whole
City, Threatened \‘Vith Destruc-
tion. 2.
RICHMOND, March fill—The largest fire
since Richmond was evacuated occurred
here this afternoon It first broke out about
one o’clock on the Petersburg and Richmond
railroad bridge on the Manchester side of the
James river; , .A high wind prevailed and in
a little while the entire bridge was consumed.
The kaolinc factory, the paper mills, several
large tobacco factories, the grist mills, freight
cars, dwelling houses and- other property
weremlso burned. After herculean efforts
the firemen at about 3.40 succeeded in con-
trolling the firc. The total insurance on
property destroyed amounts to over $250,-
000 secured in nearly all the companies rep-
resented berc. The bridgc‘cost over $100,-
000 and was insured for $50,000. Richmond
has been intensely excited to-day and men,
women and children have spent the day near
the fire.
\Vith '
, . . .. . . . - .
island cl Wslclzeren, 1n the Netherlands; a
Long Island Sound. -
WHAT ls’SAID or run nanartn For: A nit-scu-
vzr. ‘
The New York Herald devotes two and a
quarter columns (9 the proposed resurvey of
Lo ng Island sound. It says the importance
of the work has impressed itself upon the
attention of the people of Connecticut much
earlier than upon the New Yorkers. The
work is to be under the direction of the su-
perintendent of the coast and goedtic survey
and includes both the shores and the watt-rs
of Long Island and Block Island sounds and
the East river, takingin the whole area from
t i'nint Judith In New York. Through this
watery iugnwh): passes nine-tenths of the
t’iltthllllg vessel: betxveen New York and the
Nww England states and the Ill-dish provin—
ces. - The entire n -survey may possibly. cost
as touch as $100,000. The llkCl'Sslly of the
work is proven by the frequent discoveries
of new .n 1:153, rocks amt other obstacles in
the channels Wiiill'»: : ithcr did nut exist II. the
date of the foxmer sun reys 0:" were missed by
the bydrograpbers. The old survey was
done by Blske and Gedney, octave-wt 1835
and 1830. At that time the knowlulge
of surveying was not also as complete as now.
There does not at. present exist an accurate
and detailed topographical map of the
shores or Long Isliiud smnd. Fisher’s Island
sound, Block Island sound, Gardiner‘s buy,
the Peconic bays nor the East river. Such
a map would be of a great value. The old
work was accurate so far as it went, but the
maps were sadly deficient in heights, in out.
line and character of woods and swamps.
The topographiéal survey from Block Island
to New York would occupy about five
years and would‘cmt about $40,000. The
hydrographic survey would progress equally
with the shore work and, would cost-about
$35,000 more. Adding 25,000 for contin-
gencies, the total expenditure would be about
$100,000. Besides the sound itself, their“,
born of Stonington, New London, Greenport,
Sag Harbor. New Haven, Stratford, Bridge-
port, Stamford and the Connecticut river
era in need of attention, looking toward the
improvement of their water apprbachcs.
Bridgeport harbor, owing to the necessity of
removing the stone breakwater or wing which
at present obstructs the approach would re-
quire a greater expenditure than any one of
the others. l‘he subject is an important one
and manufacturers.
=__'_—_—_-=—_=
The Mammoth Cave. 1'
The Courier gives the following report OI
alecture recently delivered‘in New Ha. an
by Rev. Horace C. Hovey:
“The Mammoth cave, said the lecturer il
a mammoth subject, and I congratulate my-
self on so ,mammoth an audience this even-
ing. The subject is an extended one, and
in a single lecturer I shall be able to give
only the merest outline of the great subject.
The crust of the earth covered these caves.
The term “ice caves” in applied to these
caves that freeze. in the summer and keep
warm in winter. Marine caves are greatly
celebrated by poets and painters. They are
formed by the nnceasing action of the ocean.
Fingal’a cave for instance is over 200 feet
long. From the Gulf of the St. Lawrence to
the Gulf of Mexico there is not a single cave
where there is darkness. This is due to the
constant action of the sea which wears away
by volcanic action nor by .the action of the.
sea. They are formed by rain water which arts
the caverns. Lime stone caves are not formed
away limestone. It is the pork of centuries.
The poverty of Mammoth cave in stalacities is
remarkable. Pipe stem stalscities grows to
fifty feet in length. The cavenous limestone
of Kentucky cover snot less than 8,000 square
miles. In Edmuudson county there are 500
caves There are no cavernous formation in
the world of such sublimity and grandeur as
the Mammoth cave. Wyandotte cave in
Indiana is next to it in importance. The
followers of Daniel Boone hunted around
for deposits of sultpetro. When the viar of
1812 broke out this country to a great extent
depended upon these cavernous deposits for-
,saltpetro. In 1809 a hunter discovered the
Mammoth cave by chasing a bear into the
entrance. Up to 1830 no published works
contained any account of Mammoth'cav’e.
In 1832 the cave ,received considereble at—
tention. In a single year, in the war of 1812
$20,000 was spent in wood ashes used in
sabpgtre.. The product was carried on the
backsof mules to Philadelphia, where it was
made into powder. From Louisville you
ride in the cars to Cave City, a place of 800
inhabitants; In Edmundsou county alone
there are 5,000 “sink holes.” Mammoth
Cave hotel was formed by a number of log
cabins which were consolidated. There is a
covered promenade 000,feet Bug in the hotel
A set of men are employed as guides, some
of whom have been employed for twenty
years. Now these guides must be obeyed,-
and this because life is dependent upon it.
These guides are thoroughly skilled in their
business. Thcmuin cave is not very often
traversed now farther than the “Star
Chamber.” The entire amout of excavation
is 12,000,000 cubic yards of limestone. It is
estimated that the entire length of the aven-
ues of the cave amounts toZover 150 miles.
In a month‘s ramble I have perhaps traversed
traveled fifty miles of chambers. Uniformly
in summer and .in winter the thermometer
stands at 54 degrees. The entrance to the
cave IS magnificent. There is a noble
Vestibule fringed with maples, butternuu,
firs and trailing vines. Tickets are needed
for admission to the cave which the guids
duly “punch.” The classical name of the
cave means a “breathing place.” Professor
Silliman believed the process of “blowing"
in the cave is caused by the large amount of
oxygen that is constantly thrown 0!. The
air in the cave is exceedingly pure, so that
upon coming out theexploreraare oppressed
by the Kentucky air. It is said that the
skeletons of a giant and ‘a little child were
found in it, but I am unable to verify- it.
Professor Putnam of Cambrige, has publish-
ed a work verifying the statements that
mummies were found in one of the contig-
uous caves. The “star chamber” is an apart-
ment where you can see stars. From the
surface of the ground to-the level of the
drainage in the caves is' 328 feet. There are
domes in the cave probably 300 feet high.
Tnere are sink holes in the cave, where you!
can drop a pebble down 125 feet. The bot-
tomless pit, 105 feet deep, was a bar to trav-
el, but Steven, that intrepid guide, bridged
it last summer, and I had the honor of being
the first person to visit these pits. One of
these pit-s we found by examination was
about 22-0 feet deep. The Mammoth dome
used to be called the crevice pit in old salt
peter times. The dome is 250 feet high and
400 feet long, with a tiny cataract muchlon-
ger than Niagara. The rivers collect all the
water in the cave, finding egress in subter-
ranean passages into Green river. Green
river neverlfreezes over because it is fed by
those streams. The boats often put into
Green riyer from the lakes in the winter be-
cause it never freezes. The echoes upon Echo
river are wonderful. The prolongation of
sound is very remarkable. In Cleveland
avenue you walk for two miles among crys-
tals. ‘ '
_
“HACKMETACK,” a lasting and frat
grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cents.
Morison Hoyt, agent. tf
———__..._._...
The entire incoming Eastern night mail at
the Madison, Wis. post-office, consisting of
about 2,000 letters, was burnt up at an carlv
hour Friday morning. - .
0
“How DO YOU MANAGE," Bela lady to
her friend, “to appear so happy all the time?”
“I always have Parker’s Ginger Tonic
handy,” was the reply. and thus keep my-
self and family in good health. When I am
well I feel good natured. See other column.
4t11.
_‘___._
.The man Fine Arts, who said that “the
Nile had two annual inundations each year,”
probably had walked through the college
yard without his overshoes.—Earmrd Lam.
1’00."- 0 . .
ARE YOU MADE miserable byjIndiges-
tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Apps.
titc, Yellow Skin? Shiloh’s Vitalizet. is a
positive cnre._ Morison Hoyt; agent. tf
and commends itself to merchants, shippers -
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.}\’\I\N\MIV\I\I\I \ I \ I\I\IW\I\N\MI\I\.
"um"
mommmm-n..." ' . J
%.% 'l ' ‘
Butt 'o nnmomx 0T! conhtnslo lets
Golden ongue Reeds 2? on: Walnut orlgr‘o‘dtnad
Case, 50ctnves,Metal Toot Plates, might Bellows. steel
Stands, Pocket for music Hun Ice and
’s latent Stop Action, a
n
l.
>l’
22
this 0 t i t t
demand Incmgnifigcclmg' filcflgéi§fi£$m§
. a “or I]
byszoEdison'sEIcctrifilight-sn‘tyfllull’l‘ olillordhl’ls.
Prlce, Boxed Delivered on board
Efgf Can here, St’ool, Book, as, only $90
n or one year's use you are not out! 0
Organ, will promptly refund money writ-“$3.532
t COME AND EXAMINE TEE INSTRUMENT
nperson Fl 3 Dollars 5 «11' ~ . expo
you buy; 50m; anyway, fin} ué’iigi'cotz‘ing‘lrm 3'33
with police attendants met-la all tr. or
gas :30, 849, twup. Pinnot'ortes .125 to .1000. I
'Bcautafu‘l I luau-uteri Cataloguefm.
Please Address or call upon “
DANIEL 1'. BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey.
MEN To sell Fruit and ~'I‘I|trlllru=nl trees
-- Grapegzfigmbss,?’tnes.&ri._ No czperienrdc
requ re . a dry am expenses Jar” .
‘Vanted LEULARE 85 M 110111931938. Bostv' mill-as.
Ill—YOU WANT. A 0001] FARM
OR. A
Pleasant Village Home,
0R LARGE TRACT FOR COLONY
In a Northern Community, fifteen miles from the-
Capital 01 the United States, address, for informa-
tion,
0' E. HINE‘Vlennn, Fairfax (20.. Va.
Hatlalll]
Lumber Yar
PLANING MILL,
MANUFACTURERS OE
Doors,
_ _.Saslies,
Blinds,
‘ I Mouldings,
Window Frames, '
1 Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill 85 Office foot 01’ Marshall St,
239. Norwalk. Conn.
no AMMONIA!
NO ALUM!‘
PURE!
Awarded First Premium at: American
Hecksmm
PERFECT
BA c
K IN
POWDER
rsmnamournancmrn'rmaa. rrxs
PMCTLY REALM AND rrs
same ommrns CANNOT BE snarassan.
For Sale by all Grocers.
, GEORGE V. HECKER ab 00.,
crosonmurmns, more“, so, N. Y,
To the Public.
A PARTY in town advertises himself as the
' sole agent of the Warren Gravel and Cement.
Roofing 00., also that he has purchased 01‘ Rufus
Adams the sole right 01 this territory; now this
is to inform all those interested that both of these
statements are false. The Warren Co. have not
any agents, nor have they ever hart any In this
town. As to Mr. ‘Adanu he never had the agency
therefore he never sot-I it. .
The ollofirm of Lockwood 8! Adams, long and
well known in the business. but imr again entered
into (so-partnership are prepared to put on the
Warren Gravel and Cement root anywhere in
Norwalk or vicinity, and in the best possible
manner and at reasonable prices. Having: had
15 years experience. the) cm guarantee satisfac-
tion. LUCKWOOD A; ADAMS.
CHARLES W. Locmvooo. Itul-‘Us ADAMS
Norwnlk. Conn., March 18,1882. .‘ltl‘z
' Notice.
HEREBY AGREE not to work or interfev
with Al-Ien G Raymond in the Gravel Root
Business without his consent. _
Norwalk, Feb. llth, 18:90.
1tpl3 * RUFUS ADAM S.
" POPULAR HISTORY OF THE
BARNESIncIudmg Garfield’s“ S
Admins-Ira lion. . .
800 page~; 8vo.;cloth; I‘l"Il|y embon-cll; gilt edge:
320 wood engravings: 14 steel engravings. Fm
young and old in every family. Price 87. Agent:-
Wanled. A.S. BARNES&C(I.,
31.13 111 William St... N. Y.
1 .. Drain Pipe,
Fertilizers,
Building Material,
Grain,
Flour,
’1 Feed,
Soap,
5 Oil, &c.,
Ate.
RaymundBms
Isthmus ' .
REMEDY spams DISEASES
TEITER.ITCH.SORES. PIMPLES. ,
. _ ,
’ . 8.
"m: arm cuss ran
[It'll/NE Pill}?
Symptoms are moisture, stinging, itching, worst: at
night; seemsns if pin-worms were crawling about
the rcctum;_thcprivntc pans are often aneetcd. As a .
pleasant, economical and positive cure, Swarxn's
OINTMINT is superior to any article in the market.
Sold by druggists, or send 50 cts. in 3-ct. Stamps. 3
Boxes. $1.25. Address, Du. Swarm .l: Son, PhilaJ'a.
“Howard scents,
Pharmacist,
Pur e D r u. g s .
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
—-AT—
contra nave srotr,
Elli n ,
Buotsthees
LADIES’ FINE errors
In all Widths and Styles.
Men’s Fine Hand-Sewed Boots and
Shoes,
01 our own make, warrarted to fit and wear well.
Heavy Boots and Rubber Goods
01‘ every description.
Men’s Heavy Boots. . . . ..... 2.00 upwards
5‘ calf fl 2 00 ‘5
Ladies’ Cloth Top Button.. L'oo “
0 Kid u .. 1.010 "
“ Slippers.............. .25 "
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather-
and Findings. ,
Repairing Prompuy Done.
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, costs
17 STOP ORGANS. .h
SUB-Bis ““h.2§£;$‘3§f6é>§°“
PIANOS $12 5 and upwards sent on trial. Cats
alogue rust-2. Address
0.11!!th F. BEATTY. Washington, so.
BEATTYC
~ CHURCH'pRGANS,
CHURCII, CHAPEL ARI} PARLOR.
BEATTY PIANOFORTES
GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.
Best and Sweetest-Toned Instruments in (he
Warl .
0 A S$30. $40. $50, to.~$l.000, 2 to
32, Steps. rlAnos $125 up to
$l.600. Every lnstrument l‘nlly Warrant-
ed Sent on Trial. Beuutilul Illustrated Cal-
aloguc and Steel Plate Engraving tree.
Those desiring to buy nrerequcstcd to Visit my
factory hero. and select the instrument in person.
Address or call on
DANIEL F. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey.
ly13
\
LA. Illllllilllt a (30.,
Dru ggists,
21 Main St., Nor-walk, Conn,
YOU WILL FIND
Strictly Pure
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable ‘Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
If you are n
man of let-
terstollinlzovermi -
night work. to res- .
tore brain nerveund
waste. Ilse flop B.
stuttering from any In-
tlou; if you m-eumr-
ouug,sml‘ering from
us on a. bed of lick.
Bitters. '
Thousands (110 an-
pnully gr on), some
arm 0 9
*3 discuss tII‘ut liriligllyt
* have been prevented
_bya timely usoot
‘ HopBltteu
If you area an
ofbuslnem, euk-
ened by the stmln 9!
. your duties nvord
, stimulants and Its a
flop Bitters.
It you are young and
discretion or disalvn.
tied or single. old or .
poor-health or languish
near, rely on Hop .
Whoever you are,
whenever you feel
than your system
needs elem-lug. tou- .
in or stlmuutblg, - ..
wl bout intoxicating, '
take HOP
aurora.
ilnye you dua-
pepsla; ludneu .,
orm-inarucam- ’
plainf, disease
of the stomach,
bowels, ill 00 :1
liver oruerres f
You wt 11 be
cured if 3 on use
Hop Bitters
Ifyouare slm- '
1y weal: nud ..
ows )iritcd,try ,
I‘ l t m a y I:
0 av e y o u r ,
life. It has ..,
. Its an absolute
nml irresistn-
_ Mo on re for
drunkenne s a ,
j "so of opium,
tobnc co , or
" narcotics.
“Minster, N. Y.
' a Toronto, 0111.
UL: .. .
'.HAS REMOVED HIS ‘
MUSIC STORE
I‘o Opera. House Black, in
' Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler.
CONVEYANPES
'\IW\I\I\I‘I\I\I\I\I\I\I\I\ I\ A/\ [\I‘. AAI\/\I\n
New York
N orwalk.
FARE ONLY 35 CENTS.
Etcursiun Tickets to II. I. & Eetum
Fifty Cents.
’I‘Ill'i POPULAR. AND SWIFT STEAMER,
1;; 3:35;:5': ‘
y f. ’
1 i‘ - -_. u. .
‘IADELPHI.”
Will commence her Regular Daily Trips on
Saturday. April 1 st, 1882,
leaving New York iron] Pier 22 E. It.. foul. of Ful-
ton St . at 2:45 p. In , and Irom rout. 01' 3'81. 51.,
E. It. at. 3:00 o. m.,conncctmg ~urely with the
Train for Dunbury leaving :ttlim’. p. m., and New
Haven trams for the cast. Lcuvc South Nm'wn‘k
every morning (Sundays excepted.) at 7:50
o’clock. on arrival of the Danbury and the New
Haven trains. *
. Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Dnnbury Iluilron-t
at the Juptuin’s once on the Boat.
Passegers and Baggage conveyed to and from
the Depot or. south borwnlk, Free 01 Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
'W HI’PE’S PROPELLEIRS
Will continue to make rcgulnrtrips betweenNor-
walk Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freight «Icuot of the Danbury dc Norwulk Railroad
forall stations. also the Shepuug .liullroud.
3‘ Spccinlarmngements fortreigbt tosnd from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railrtfld.
Produce sold Iree 01 commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market. rates.
fi' All persons arcforbid trusting any of the
employees ot'thc boats of thislinc on account of
the owners thereof: "
TEN Meeker’s
L I N 12-“ 2 .
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbce, vvill
hereafter makeregnlnr weekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York. stopping at South Norwulk,
leavmg blocker Brothers’Wbarf, Norwalkmvcrv
Friday night. Freight taken on bonrdnt Pier
43 h. 3.. foot of ltutcerSt., New York, on MON-
uAYS and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Rate- Pnld for
Bay. Straw and I":- rmer’s l-rod uco. by
‘5. J. NIEEKER as also.
Norwalk, April,l880.
newsman at Noiswhu.’ 3.;
SUMMER ARK-ARC EMEN 'l‘.
Commencln i June 27,1881.
. I! A I l. i 1' RA IN a
LeaveNorwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
. 9 32 a. m., Mail.
2 22 p. m. , Accommodation.
4 20 p.m.,N Y. Express.
'6 01 p. m., Mail.
8 07 a. m., Sunday Accommodation .
ArrivcgtNorwalk Bridge/ram Danbury .
7 31a. in ,Mall.‘
8 5-: p. m., . . 1’. Express.
1 05 p. m., Accommodation.
5 I4 I). m., Muil.'
9 05 p. m., Freight. -
9 00 p. m. Sun-my Accommodation.
L.w.sannrronrn .supr.
IIW ”31,11!“ IlAVEI a. HARTFORD IMIRIAD.
Tralnsleave So. anvalk for New York at 12 (I
a. in, Washington Ex.viu Harlem ltiver; -l 5! ex.:
513 ex.; 5 25, 5 50, 6 21., 715, 7 45 ex.; 904 ex; 9 35,
1031,1145 cx.u.m.;120. '2 56 ex.; 4 30 ex.‘ 527 ex;
4. 29 cx;655,918 p. m. ex. For New Haven. I 86
ex.;65'.'. 851i. 921 ex.; 10 43a.m.. 12 ll ex ; H3- 2 ll
ex.;419,ex;l 53,5 5z,ex.; 63: ex ; 942, 1101,1128
cx.; 1150 ex. p m.
For Springfield. 6 52, ex.9 ‘21, n.m.;12ll. ex; [13,
:11, 0 32 ex; II 01. 1t 50 p.m Express/‘01 Boston
via spring/field 921 mm. 12 II. 1150 p.111. Via Aew
Londomu 5-2.. 9 21 a. m.. 911. 6 3-2, 11 2:: ”.m.
__,__...___-_..
NEW YORK .‘b PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE.
15- '0 N l) BROOK It! IU’J‘E
Fol: 'l‘ltttN'l‘ON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing, November 7. 1881.
Leave New Yorkt‘rom station L..1:.R.01 N.J.,
toot on Liberty St..tor Philadelphia
Ninth .15 Green streets, at 1:45.9:3o.11:15 mm.
1:30. 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7. I2'p.m . On Sunday at 8:15 9..
111.530, 12 In.
For Third a Berssstreetsmt 7:45.11:15.n.rn. 1:80.
4:30, 5:30. 7, p. in On Sunday ill. 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton,WarreL and Tucker sts.,7:~15.9:80.
11:15 a m.,,izdo, 4:00, (.30. 5:30, 7:00.12. p.m‘. Sun-
day 8:45,a.m.,5:30. >2 = In.
Return trains leavePIula tulrbia for New York:
From stations Phi‘m l Beading Railroad,
Ninth & Green 508.. at 7:30, 8:30, 3:30, 11. a.m., 1:15
3:45.5:40.6:45, 12 p. m. On Sunuay at 8:210 a. 113.,
5:30, I2 p. m.
From Third A Berks streets, 5:15. 8:20. 9:15 rum,
1. 5:21, 6:30, 11 p. in. On Sunday at 8:15, a. m.
4130, p.m.
From 'l‘rern .m,Wsrren and Tucker streets, 1:25,
p.111. 0n Srrday 1:25. 9:19;, in 62141.. in.
Tickets ’orsalc attoot on Liberty-"t .239.261,
401,944,953 1323 Broadwaymnd at the principal
hotels; Nos-2 nnd4Court St,nnd Annex office,
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn '
New York Transfer Compnpy (Dodd’s Express
will call for and check baggage from hotel or resi-
dence to destination
ALL It .It. LINE FOR LONG RRANOHJICEAN
GROVE, AbBUHY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. IL. 5:00, 8.15,a m.,
2. rn , 2. 3.30. 4. 5, (iv 11:.
II. P. BALD WIN, Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
- ' C.lt.R.ol‘ N.J.
.1
_ L. __ j .—
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE
SEE BY EXAMINIHC
J‘Q‘W Fury *ok'oc'uxvuxwifi
b . . 'nneanoli: ° Chippewa-Isl" s: umroin d“ f A
‘ 1"" (mag—“M‘s,“ L ,. -. - "on“ .A‘. If Mil-’4
Landau-r Crren \' F,. . - VI ,7 .
-.; Natasha ,x'a ./
.. , vv . 0 . _. . 1
.,~ ;._C - . .
.l rossa e,\ .0 a
-\\e . h‘ ' I “’f
v b 2111),: %
n" o
' trioduChien 9
All ‘8"on-
CEOCRAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
THIS MAP, THAT THE
Outcaco, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Rw,
Being the Croat Central Llne. afiords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical positlon, the shortest and best route 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 llnes
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Jollet, Peoria. Ottawa.
La Salle, Ceneaeo. Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne,
' Washington, Keokuk. Knoxville. Oskaloosa. Falrfleld, Den Molnes, west Liberty.
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cuthrle Center and Council Bluffs,
In larva; Caliatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missourl, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK
ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, cafe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATEO, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED' and ELECANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTONCECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; POLLMAN'S
latest deslgned 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
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
THREE TRAINS each way between
EACH.
CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS eaCh way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
via the famous
ALnERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, 1882, a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
Newport News. Richmond. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
gluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Inter
mediate polnts.
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 Unlted States and Canada, or of
a. n. CABLE,
Vlce-Pr'es't & Con'l Manager,
0
E. ST. JOHN ,
Cen'l T'k'v a. Paaa’r Az’t.
- CHICAGO.
Carriage Making
nesaaarno.
s3 .,
B. . '1‘ I I.- I: ;:“
Main Street, South Norwalk, Ct.
REMOVAL!
B‘. S. BLASCER,
[Ins remover! to Lockwood’s Building. WnllStree
foot of Main. which has been refitted and turn—
ishcd with :1 choices took at
Groceries, Crockerylilass, &c.
He gives his personal attention to hisbuslnes
md invites public patronage.
until: from Address 11. HALLETT lb 00.,
$66aweekin your own town. Terms and 85
I lyli
orttnnd, Maine.
E l" 8 Send your address 101‘ our Cata—
louge a‘nd"Directions for torm-
ing Tea Clubs.” French China. Tea Sets, Moss
Rose 'lca sets.Stonc China Dinner Sets. Watches.
be" given away. Extra inducements ofi'ered un-
I.“ April 1st. CELESTIAL 1‘. A 00.. .
1m: . 2:17 Westminster St... Provtdcnco.
UPI-IE CEIJE‘ELRfiTED
Vii HETE
SOWII. ' _" " achine
Best, Easiest Running, & Cheap-
est in the World.
For beauty of stitch.and rapiditylof . motion 1
a unequaled and reigns supremeklnx over all
rowing Machines. The Compan glve a warrantc
For 5 ylears with each Machine. . uppllcs constant-
.Iv on and. Repair-mg done at reasonable rate.
this Machine on exhibition at 178 Mam Street,
aorner Plymouth Avenue. -
Free Reading Room.
THIS Is a comfortable ,room fitted up for the
benefit of the public generally. situated on
east side of South Main Street over Rodd’s J ew-
airy Store. Clark and Lane’s Illook. nearly 0 pp-
site Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, Ot._ t n-
open from 9 a. m-. to 9:45 p. m. The room 13 well
lighted, warm and comfortable. it Is supplied
with {our dailies, two weeklies. and several
monthly papers and journals. beside a number 01
Instructlvc and interesting books.
COFFEE BOOM.
There is often Roomon the same floor and a
lady in att dance from 9 a. m., to 9:45 . m., to
serve HOME MADE articles mentions below,
at the following prices:
I Cup or Coffee. with orackes. - - 5 cents
1 Cup of Tea. with Crackers. - - 5 “
0000A - . - .. . 5 H
Brown Bread and Butter. - o. ‘ 5. “
Sandwich, - . u - I; I-
. U _ . I O y
Doughnuts. - - . ._ 5 u
Piece ofl’te, . - | 5 “
Crnllers, . . . . - 5 u
ism” an ' ' ' db- m ..
ark an can with bread utter o “
Stewed Oysters: - . “l - 115 “
South Nbrwalk.
17 JOHN H. AIKEN. Agent.
EOYT’B‘! ‘
Excelsior Tickets!-
Millmen, Restaurants Check, to.
These Tickets,or Checks, lately introduced. are
round in form, about the size 01 a silver quarter,
and the edges are completely protected by a brass
rm . They are printed on one or both sidtsas
te_s red, then varnished to protect them from
water or fluids. They are very convenient to
trundle, and will Iastalong time. Milkmen,Sa-
Ioon Keepers and others using checks should ex-
amine tl‘iem. Also printed to order, the ordinary
.ty 0! 0 ,
Milk Gheeksfiestahrant 0heck_s,&c
A. H. BYlNGTON & 00.,
AT IKE
Gazette Job Printing Office.
. Mullings Bros,
Carriages b Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
,FI! SALE F0 'IIIE HILIDAYS.
i . A-line of SLEIGHS of our own
‘ manufacture, made from, Seledted
materials. Neat, stylish and durable.
o. a. HUI r was. J. s.MULI.r.vcs
form _'n_. SMITH,
FLORIST.
EAST SIDE 015 MAIN srnnsr,sourn
or RAILROAD,
City oj’South Nor-walk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
Flower-to r Funnel-unfurnished 2‘th
tastefully arranged I order at ulnar-r“
uouce ' - . -'
A FULL LINE on
Shipping Tags,
‘Merchandise Tags,
.I{um}!?
nun LUCK Tit FASTENERS
IN LARGE ORESMALL Q1'AN'11'111 t. A']
Gazette Office.
nastiness
NEATLYPRINTED
-——---A'I‘——
VERY Lew BATES,
—-—AT--
GAZETTE ' OFFICE.
622". 8.03. 9:04 10:08. “:34 u. m. 1258 4:25. 612-1, 7 28.
An lpnlorcsllng'smryhA no clean (1an !
cured. A good reason [or applaus- 1
_.._.
Statement of MLWnshinetnh Monroe or Catskill,
Greene County, New York. ,1
“For many years I had suffered from a
complaint which the physician called gravel.
I-had employed some of the“ most noted doc-
tors without obtaining any permanent relief,
and for a long time my case was regarded as
hopeless. All who knew the’circumatancea
said I must die. Finally. my wife induced
me to try a bottle of Dr Kennvdy‘s ‘Favori,e
Remedy’ which she had somewhere heard of
or seen advertised. Without the slightest
faith in it. but solely to gravify her, I bought
a bottle of n druggist in our village I mod
that and gwo or three bottles more. and—to
make along story short—I an new as healthy
is man as there is in the coun' ry
Since then I hav- recommended ‘Favorite
Rem: dy to others \vl om I knew to have suf—
fered from Kidney an-l Liver complaints:
nndl assure the public that the ‘Favorite
Remedy’ has done its work With a. similar
completeness inevcry single msruncc, and I
Vrusr some other sick and discouraged mortal
may hear of it and try the Favorite Remedy
as I did.” AM.
so; v -
m-,.il'siflflé‘.”li‘3§'.-,-,
[SPRINT OF NORWA LK. ss. Probate Court
March l5th. A. 1).. I852
Estate of ALFRED CLAISTEAD, late of Wilton
in said District. deceased.
Thenourt ol Probntc for the District of Nor-
thlk. hath limiter] and allowed six morths train
the date hereot tor the ("winters or said estate
to exhibit their claims tor settlement. Those
who neglect to present their necounxsmroperly
attested, “llhiu said lime. will be (IL-barred a re-
COVery. All persons indebted to said entitle are
requested to make imnw-Itatetl pm men! to
mph} SAMUEL G.LH(}I~W1NID.
Administrator With the Will annexed.
WILL CERTAIN Y CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth-
ma, Whooping. Cough, Group, and
every Affection of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest, including Con-
sumption. Sold by all lmggists .
Notice.
HE subscriber would announce that he has
disposed 01 his well known Livery stable
and equipments to his son Horace L. Dunn, who
will hereafter run the esm h‘ishmcnt h-mscll.
Grateful and thanklul for the long continued
patronage bestuwec upon him by the public. the
subscriber would request a. continuance of the
some to his succeseor. recline confident that he
will merit anddeservc thc confidence ot‘the pub-
lic generally.
WILLIAM E. DANN.
Nor-walk. Oct. 4th, 1851. ‘ .
iPAR’KER’s GIN O’NI r
Ginger, Buchu, Man-
. .. .. 'e, Stillingin, and
r‘ . ’-., manycf the but medi-
‘ ' . dues known are porn-
bincd in Parker’s Gmger
Tonic, into a. medxcme
’ of such varied powers,as
to make it the greatest
- Blond Purifier and the
Besi!!ocltlr&5trength
. Restorer Ever Used.
It cures Rheumatism,
Siccplessness, 8: diseaess
9fthe Stomach, Bowcls,
‘ 1
- Parker 8 Lungs, _Livcr S: Kidneys,
Balsam I linsennrely dzfiefiggrgg;
Bitters, Gm~cr
Chum" ”ad and other ‘Tonics gas it
youthful colorful: gray hair.
50c. and 31 sizes. Large lug
1 aweek. 512 a day at home easily made.
Costly outfit tree. Address TRUE a Cu"
Augustinhiamc. ‘ lyll
. «$25...
v_.'i \
' GINQER"
Impnre 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 fn‘mily are nothing to those
fortified and sustained by the use of Saxro .D‘s
Gixonn, “ the delicious.” As a bcverug it
qucnehes thirst, opens the pores. relieves the bend,
regulates the stomach and bowels, eradicatcs a
craving for intoxicnnts and im arts new life to the
languid, cnreworn, ovcrworkm ,nervons and sleep-
less. Beware of imifalion: said to be as gond. Ask
for Ssxronn’s GINGER and take no other.
Sold everywhere. Whisks .2: Forum Boston.
EBAEFENBEBE
t" assassins" a"
A ' rice
FE W!“-
I.50 bottle. CURES
HE per NERVOUSNESS and.
ss ,
GENERAL DEBILITY. Th
IS re-
markable preparation is the only
reliable remedy rthe distressing
diseases of wome . Sold by Drug-
sts' .
aaefenberg Go. 111 Ohambers‘St., N. Y.
BATHOLIGBN.
C . A R H DIRECTIONS.
Forthtnrrli, Hay Fe-
ver, Goblin the Item,
:9 .bc,.inrert \vIVh little
it ‘ linger u pnrticleol'the
lialm into the nostril ;
muv strong breaths
through the nose. It
AI” be absorbed;
cleansing and healing
ho diseased mem-
brane.
For Deafn ess.
Apply a particle into
-bc our, rubbing 'll'l
vhuronghly.
-.\ tuh‘ trial Will con-
vince the most skepti-
HAY- FEVER cal,
EIYS’ GHzAM B" [M
Etfectuntty cleanses the nasal nassuaes of cot-arb-
al virus, causing healthy secretmnmullay s inflam-
mation. and irritation, protects the mcmln anal
Ilninsot'tlie head from additional cnnts.cnumleu-Iy
heals the cores and restores the tense oHasIc and
smell Beneficial re~nlls are realized by a few ap-
plications. 'A thorough treatment. undirected will
cure Oman-h. As :1 household remedy lup- cold in
the head and snufiies it is unequalled. 'lhe. Balm
is easy to use and ‘agrecabm. sulubydrusglsts at
50cents. On receipt- of 50 centsfvm mail 21 pack-
agc. Set d for circular wi‘h full information.
' ELYS’ CREAM 8A1.“ CO..O\v-;go, N.Y.
For sale by the Norwalk Druggxsts. and by
Wholesale Druggists generally. 50.0 o w 1y
HAVE BEEN li‘v’ilTATED,
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—AP-C-I—N-E is correctly Spoiled.
Benson’s tannins
Porous floaters
Are the only improvement ever
made in Plasters. '
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 Plastic-:3 made
with lead poisons.
'“SEABURY & JOHNSON,
‘ Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
To Gratify His Wife. l
~SBIENTIFIC lllSGELLANY.
" Ina recent lecture, Prof. Edward Frank-
ltnd stated that six millions of tons of coal
are probably burned In Londt‘m during the
winter months, and the quantities of steam,
soot, tar and sulphurous acid discharged into
the air as products of this combustion are
enormous, These products unite to form
the London fogs. Steam supplies the basis
of: all fog, and-the Vapor particles become '
cwcred with tar, which renders them more
permanent; dirt is necessary to produce {02.
while sulphurous acid promotes it. Dr.
ankland illustrated these points by experi.
ment. To prove the effect of dirt in the air
he filled a-larce fiask with moist air freed
from dirt by filtering, then cooled the flask,-
when a slight mist was formed which (llS‘vp—
poured in a moment; repeating the experi-
ment with air containing its normal charge
of dirt, thefog was much more dense and
hiding. Terry matters render fl 129 persistent
by retarding evaporation. He believes the
general substitution of anthracite for bitu~
minous coal would do much toward freeing
the metropolis from its fogs, as the discharge
of tar and soot into the atmosphere would
thus be vastly lessened.
_A very general idea is that a tendency to
certain diseases is indicitted by certain types
of faces, as is shown by the frequent use of
such' phrases as “consumptive-looking.”
The subject. has been inVestigated by Drs.
Gabon and Mnhomcd, whose conclusions ,
thus far fail to support the belief that certain
physical characteristics prove a special lia-
bility to consumption or other at ease, al-
though it may perhaps be shown that the
effects of the disease when commenced may
be iufiuenCed by such.
Prof. Boyd Duwkins, in depicting the ap-.
piearnnce of;the world before man, recently
described America in the coceue and mioccne
periods as being connected with Europe by a
heavily wooded barrier _of land stretching
past the Farce Islands; while the alligators
and fishes of Europe were indistinguishable
from those of this continent.
A Spanish physician, Duetor Olive, makes ‘
use of powdered cobwebs as a remedy for
fevers.
Seasons of low water in the lakes of
SwilZertand offer favorable opportunities for
adding to our knowledge of the ancient lake
dwellers. The waters of Lake Constance
has latel 'been lower than at any other time
smce 18 5, and advantage has been taken of
it to examine a number of lacustrine dwell-
ings, with the result of numerous discover-
ies of implements,
An interesting experiment is said to have
been made with a hibernating hedghog, in
which the brain of the sleeping animal was .
removed, then the entire spinal cord. but for
two hours hardly any change was noticeable
in the notion of the heart; and a day after-
ward that organ contracted when touched by
the operator.
During an address by Prof. W. E. Ayrton
on the “storage of power,” the lecture
theatre was lighted, a circular saw driven
and an elevator operated by means of elec~
tric energy which had been stored the previ-
ous day in Faure accumulating batteries.
The total quantity of energy was 50.000000
foot-pnunds—a little more'than twenty-five
horse-power exerted for one hour. A single
cell; containing 81 pounds of Ivnd and red
lead, 13 found to store 1,440.000 pounds of
energy.
. Paper made from strong fibres can now be
compressed into substance so hard that there
is notbing’ but the diamond can be made to
scratch it.
It has been proven by direct comparison
that objects which are white bysunligbt ap-
pear yellowish under the electric light, and
red when seen by gaslight. “ The illusion,”
says Dr. Werner Siemens, “ arises from our
being accustomed to see the earth redly illu-
minated after sunset, and on this basis form-
ing a diierent scale‘vof colors for ourselves.
Daylight would accordingly by night appear
still bluer than the electric light. This false
idea would disappear if electric illumination
became general. ~
It has been affirmed that it is possible to
transmit electric energy for working motors
to a short distance only. M. Dcprez now
shows. however, that a power may be made
available at a distance as great as fifty miles,
The largest trees known are probably a
Eucalyptus amaygdalina, or “ peppermint
tree," growing in the Dandenmg district of
Aictoria, Australia, which is said to measure
370 feet to-the starting point of the crown,
and 417 feet to the top,’ and another specimen
of the same species, mentioned by Baron
Ferdinaod von Muller as having attained the
height of 480 feet. .
A new method of illumination, adopted in
a lighthouse in New South Wales, Consists
of an arrangement for the use of gas in clear
weather and the electric light when cloudy.
Don’t Do It.
Don't do what? Don't put that tobacco
between your lips. Drnpit, I pray you,now
and forever! Why? For many reasons;
Your physical, finnncialfinvi moral Welfare;
your example, your prescnt.and your eternal
well being are involvud.
1. Chewing,snufiiug or smoking is mzclcan-_
lg. Those who are not wholly bcsottedcon-
less it. “I love my pipe,but I despise myself
for using it,” said a man of influence. Your
oreath smells bad, your clothes, books and
apartments are offensive. 'Smdkcri and
chewcrs are almost invariably spiuers, and
so are repulsive to ladies and persons of
cleanly habits. '
2. The habit is injurious, tending to “in-
sanity, paralysis and cancerous afiecrions,”
as an eminent surgeon shows by official sta-
tistics. One of the anlest Connecticut pastors
gave up the ministry and went: to Vinelaud.
tie confessed that he Could not give up to-
bacco. His nerves were shattered. He had
no will povver left. He was warned bya
physichn that he must. stop or die of paraly-
sis. He had no power to stop and in a few
months expired, body and mind wrecked.
Besides the- na.cotic effects of the poison,
there is a large amount of cresate in the
fumes, such as eats through the pipe of a
furnace or kills the nerve of a tooth. It
stupefics and p ‘isons. It renders the voice
husky. Tobacco createsa thirst for alcohol- ‘
to drink, Its influence on youth and .on
those of sedentary habits is particularly de-
structive.
3. It is acostly indulgence. Government
statistics have shown that. three hundred and
fifty millions of dollars are wasted on this
vice in a year, for more than what is spent
for bread! Yet eVery loafer, tramp and
beggar must have the poison, though he lack
the food. Millions of money have also been
lost by the fires [candied by. smokers whose
burning matches and flying sparks have
caused fearful couflagrationa and numerous
fatal burnings. ‘That the abomination of
street smoking is allowed is one of the marv.
els of modern civilizulon. _
4. Don’t. do it, because it is a sin against
container. You know it to he useless,harm-
ful to yourself, and others, and so a sIn.
You know that God enjoius cleanliness of
body as well as purity .of heart He fofuidl
the wicked waste of mmey. He forbids
you to inflict a physical taint on your unborn
offspring, by indulgences. the immediate
evils of which you may escape. Your Consci-
ence says, don I. do it.
5. Your example is bad. I have known
of asmoker wno threatened to horse-whip
his boy if he-dared to touch tobicco. Man-
of those who are loudest in condemning to-
bacco are slaves to it, sometimes helpless.
But the grace of God, which commands us
1.0 cleanse ourselves “from all filthiuess of the
. flesh” and to give our bodies to Christ, “a
sweet smelling’sacrifice,"is able to extinguish
the deadly appetite. For your sake and for
the‘ sake of others whom you influence, ask
God’s help to abandon a habit which is on.
cleanly, injurious, costly, insulting to ecu-
science and which is harmful to others. The
writer of these lines :has been a emotion-but
for twenty years has been happy in the free-
dom wherewith Cnrist hath made him free ?
Wu! you not enjoy thisfreedom:
Mimimmft‘h‘fi‘m“ me
131m
Norwalk Chronicler