n \ ' . .
. ’ - . ' ', o
. r.
O , -. ‘. (1.3.3:: - ’
Was she not then to aid in his success? , , I, TEMPEBANCE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " ,., , . = I ' ' . . » ' The Dead Singer,
liq orwalk Gazette. Had her home influence forever ccas’d? —-—'—- JVVV""V‘NV‘NVWVV""""V"V"‘ Owalr r”: , . e ’I s , ‘ 17' D H I . , P . The Atla t'
' . ~ Great her embarrassment: Solution near: Contributedby Ladies of Norwalk'l‘empolln'lon TO HOLDERS or mg :,i e ,, ‘ , v _ , . - , - - _ ram 2‘. 0W“ oem m, n w'
- — —- o i’ ‘ ‘DANBURY ”d5 N'ORWALK 3- B. ' 0n manya saddened hearth the evening fire
Again in Galilee. when thousands press’d
To listen to his teachings. or be heal‘d.
She with her sons (James. Joses, J udas. Simeon)
SUMMER ARRANGEMEN 'l‘ .
CommenciniJune 27.1881.
Burns paler 'as the children’s hour draws
\
Tuesdav,.Ma-v 30. 1882.
near,—
, Mr. Beecher thinks it afshame that wine is F “ETE” SE “
freely drank at many New England dinners, ‘
Is seemwithout the crowd. wishlns to Spank which celebrate the laudin of the Puritans. I deal 'Ipcciall“ lfi'Defaultodficur a ' , ,- D; " ' . . .
I BE BHLEHEM With Him: Thistom‘ and me mm“ 8w? Mr Francis Murphy andg his son Edward liliil’ruveiiihgiluihtiirtie‘iglfilég a - be: r e D ru¢s ' ' ' m I ’I 2' ‘1‘ , Leavelzzalzllcgrfdll‘e‘f‘olrgzltbuw. “in: joyous hour his song made doubly
. He taught that there were nearer ties, than t ose ' . ’ at 'h lnl‘ormltlon “a submit . I " '2 ' ~ ' ’ " “ ' ‘ ' , . , dear _ ‘
and the Virgin Mother. 0, “may kinship, m, a“, who 10,74 m.., are well reported of in England. In Bolton 35mg“... 0.- collection. . pi escrlpflons. Ia SPOCMty. I normlk, ' 32322 ;:.'l‘.'.’.l‘s‘c§hmoastlos. And tendei- memories touch the faltering
, "Tho' among'Judnh‘s thousands, thou art small. 1 And his father‘s will obey’d, s. brothers. two day's work resulted in over over 8,000 21- x. o. suns; . 2°” .2 ~ ~ . . 2 - . ‘, .,- 2: .. 2 I 3 2'33; 4 2o p.m.,N.l_r. Express. .
. ._ . . . . . 115 Bro-em!- N. Toilet and Fancy Articles ., l , : - - s 01...... Man. chow-
. ht from “me Bethlehem Ephratah. ' sistersmlother. were esteem d by him. pledges. _" To soil F nit and Ornamenm ’ ~' . -—_._' ‘ 8 07 a m ISunday Accommodation. H ' ' '
“Shall come forth, Be who shall ruler be , r N 0 love was lacking, on the part of Christ. , I M E Grapes. Srhrubs. noses, etc. No ‘xp‘: ‘ —-A'1'- FARE ONLY 35 CENTS ' " ._.._, _ . e “H.135 no more on earth; our '“m deal",
“In Israel ; whose goings forth have been For her. who gave him birth: Iiis thirty years At Hartford, Gonn-r there 13 ‘1 Woman 5 Hence rs aired. Salary and expenses , , .. , , ‘ _ , , , ; - ' ArriveafNorwalk Bridge/rem Danbury . “3:3". Aches for the voice we loved so long to hear
“Fromthe beginning, frometernal’days.“ or filial devotion, in her home. National HospitaLfor the treatment of women Eva‘gmggstzid- SUI-ARE 3‘ “WE“‘I’f‘i GORNEB DRUG STORE -. Tickets l0“ Y & Reillm 7 348- III-.MMI- ~ . SKIN pom or In Dorian flutemoteg breathing soft and
Thus spake the Seer ; the Oracle fnlfillvd (gave 11:00; of his aifIIectiolnste regagd; drunkards. The trustees are. the leading épab'l'erWeels’can be made in "1},“ c; l; ’ leaf-8m“ ., . .- , . . _, . :3: Pp: 31:34:; :ggrg‘sfon so“ ”Jags". SWAYNES' cl em,’_
When liIa brou lit to birth the infant Christ. ut 'l e e icy" no on im. 1101' l . - - . > - . -; ~ - - ' 2 ‘ , . 14 ,, ', _ ' IMP“ 1 RED. , .
Yet hud’strzhou logng been fam‘d. biess‘d Bethlehem; His breth’ron.” Their hearts and hopes were worldly. physicians In ten Stales' . \ . _, outfit imiffl‘filffifiama I“ lIor’ ’ . N91..me Conn. m cents' 30511:. 11.11,, Ptrzlght. , gang”! 0% The sweet “Ionu’flll-O Ehat could never tire:
To tllee,hernative home, Naomi turn‘d, Wholly fix’d on his Imperial reign, ' The king of Abyssinis,-it is said, has a -~ ,I . , ,_ E i ‘ . ' .2 - 9°0P-m-Sunday Accommodation. ' immm’.’ ......mrrm... Damned With “Stems 10 I harsher 83mm
Companion‘d by the gentle, faithful Ruth: ‘Neath which they look‘d for honor and reward. very eifcctive method of preventing the to- MESONV& 7 H i 7 THE P°m&%,AND SWIFT STEAMEB’ L .W.s ”Huron“! 5"“- RINWORH- my gm Wm ' The Mcenad’s scream, the stark barbarian's
'i‘hcre Bouz dwelt, and lovingly espous’d His works, miraculous, they 0“ had seen. ' ’ " ' ' J ”#23:" ,, Know: "‘31:: I. cry : '
Tun Guest Con:
bacco habit from spreading in his domin-
ions. [10 cuts off the noses of those who
take snull’, and the lips of those “smoke!
I!" "III, IEW‘IIAVII IIIARTMID IAIIIOAI. , Rguuguop
Trains leave 50. Nerwalk for New York M12 47 "0'5
a. m.-Washington Ex.vla Harlem River; 4 56. en; "in
, .-»; .- ' - . , 4 .- .;935 ms
Brewers, when seen together at the festive The Mason 6; Hamlin Organ and 5 18 ex , 5 28, 0 50,6 10. 7'25 7 5 ex , 9 04 ex , . t
"g ' ’ I 0 AD E In"? I , 9 9 1034,1145 ex.a.m.;l'20,25ti ex.; 430eIx.;527 ex.;I gm»
board.uvcid beer of their‘ own brewing much ,Pgano 00,, 2 ~ . 6 20 ex.; 055,918 p. m. ex. For New Haven, 1 so
. . . Has commenced her Resular Daily Trips l‘oaw- ex.; o 52. s so. 0 21cx.;1o lsa.m..le ll ex.; 1 43. 2 n
as they would contagion. rl‘ney mil lnvur- 46 East 14m Street. (Union square.) inggeivfii’ork lrom liltir 271;.l%,n‘ca;1§ccgu§égzv ex.; flights“ 4 52,552,ox.; o 32 ex.; 942.11 01.11 28
'. - ' New York. 3 at ' :' u- m . um tom 00 0 . , r ex.; ox.Psm- '
“bu “0 see“ t° order Elmer champmgnc' Offer the largest assortment (Illure than 100 E. R-.at 3:00. in m-.conncctlni: surely Wilhlhe ForSprinaflcld.652,0x.921.n.m.;.12ll.cX-;143.
Rhine svinc or beer of forei u manufacture st lee attire 81128" CARI N li'l‘orPa Rhos! Train for parlour leaving M 6:03 p- mu and New . . Bo” n
“My brothers, sistersnnolher. all. who do ' g ' all Clans n 's'ss It warn. ”Jorenrhntt $22 Haven trams for t 0 east. Leave South Norwa'k 313's? ”ifil‘fie’zl $1511 iflfii‘iifil‘fv’fifilica Neow
.. .- - 'I‘ r i m at of .cbsm a ne ever 66 87‘: 84 $90 and upwards ' . every morning (Sundays excepted.) at 7:50 .
thc rule of Heat n, and on me believe." l1“ laIgehtI Sh P e P if 'd gfsgaigfz;s; pa;menl.:.$$7gd5 "9". quarter and. LADIES, FINE bHOEs o’clock. on arrival 01 the Danbury and the New 1.011 011.6 52. 9 21 a.m. 2 11. 6 32. 11 28 p.111.
This open declaration, it would seem. received in this country has recent y pal “9"”ng ”use my...“ ,,,,,,,.,.,.cc,w,_, £91535; , I. ,.
“this? “bliss.” .1... "1° New W ...... ...... r. stereos: townhouse . ’ was ..., smea-
omore we s ro cry. 1 r: - . . - udulent 3 =8 . , ‘ “-I \l YEA « ' ‘ ‘, .2, I. 2
When her maternal km“ and ”mpm’y' ° view M all that lsIknown of the 12". 3113:12325r1‘lgfhggtfi3t Ilafln sheath. Men’s Fine Hand-Saved Boom and Ifassengersnnd Ba gage conveyed to and from
Lad he, to Calvary, Renew, the em. , character of all this kind of goods, it seems round worthy}! ..."Ih I“ “I”. M an Sl e the Depot at South orwalk. Free or Charge. Leave New Yorkfrom gm,” 0, 3,3,0, N.J.,
' ' LIA N MUsfl‘A I EXIIIBI— 10 5’ Refreshments served on board at all hours. ‘00., 01 Libert 3‘ 10,. “Made! his
A t d it ,1 b am. She stood. chief mourner,mid a scene as if the Americans must bl; fond of shame. GREAT [TA 1 - , l . , , Y '1 ,P ‘ ,
0011590” 9 8P0 1 1e“ 0“ . , TION, recently closed at "Ill-A N. at which Of our own make warranted go lit and wearwerl. , _ , , Ninth at Green Streets, at 145.930.11.15 a.m.
Where revlrcnt feet, from age to age, should tread That must, w1th ozony. have renther soul 1 "I saw more iDIOXicaled women at the was the I. ARGES'I‘ 001.1. etu'l‘loiv "nut“ . WHITE’S PROPELLE BS 130. 1. 4:30. 5:80. 7. 12 p.m .- On Sunday at 8:45 a.
over prints that Angels mark‘dand Christhadform’d. Here was the end of all her cherisnld hopes, l l. D b ll f C - D n S I c A In I N s T It "U l'l E N T S EVER Heavy Boots and Rubber Goods . . . I m. 5230‘ 12 I). m. . - W ' _ .
, . , th . . ther The culmination of anxiety,intense 85 8F Y t an on any ormcr. 0° “10., BROUGHT TOGEIII llllmltericnlna and willconItimle to make regulartrtpsuetw conNor- IFor :1hird a Berksstreets,at 7.45.11:15.a.m.1.30. _ _ . porson than any other organ, from which it
A???“ {11 Eaglflilaozlletub fogmlxlloglfiten Unparallcl’ d 1 How bitter this the, end or every description, walk Bridge and New York. (.50, 5.30. 7, p. m. Oil Sands at 8:45 a. m. Commrssroners’ Notice.
8 10 YIGW' . a r s
By the Holy Ghost ; her babe mysterious r Of all her fondness and expectancy l .
comparing side by side for several ll|0I1 ths, Mason . , . . .
Freight received from and delivered at the For Trenton, Warren and ucker sts., 7.45.9.30. HE subscribers appointed by the 00“" of would appear that the liver 15 the best Pa"
As Jewish maiden she had ponder‘d o'er There 118118 her well belOV’di Md there the King
”Mn...“ pm," Still for those soothing, loving tones we
Da. Swsvas a Son. sigh ;
“1'53" 0h,for our vanquished Orpheus once again
The shadowy silence hears us call in vain!
His lips are hushed; his song shall never
die.
SCIENTIFIC llSBELLlNl.
An examination of dogs after the admin-
istration of arsenic, showed Dr. E. Ludwig
seventeen times as much of the poison in the
liver as in the' brain. He has concluded that
géaal @nti‘efio in all cases the liver absorbs more of the
His mighty influence, o’cr minds, obscrv’d,
And they would have him turn them to account.
Without delay. against their enemies,
in the behalf of Israel, to tree
Them from the gelling servitude to Rome:
lint of his kingdom, ill the hearts of men.
They nothing know, and scornfully, despie'd:
‘In his own household his worst feet} were found.”
[Icncc ills decisive words: They are my friends,
The widow‘d gleauer ; from which union sprang
Tile grandsirc of great David, Israel‘s King.
To thee the Prophet Samuel was sent
’1" anuoiut the son of J case for the Throne.
Thy sons were valiant ; one, Elkanan, slew
The brother of Goliath ; of whose spear.
The stall, was “like a weaver‘s beam," tis said.
Another. to the Giant born. was slain
B y Shiniah, of J essc‘s noble stock.
For tlly pure Springs, David, when sorely press‘d,
Dcsir'd, but was, by fear rcstrain‘d. lest he
Should’drink the blood of those, who jeopardlz'd
Their lives, to satisfy their Sovcrign‘s thirst.
Yet this, conceded reputation. pales
Before the dignity on her conferr‘d. , .
When, ill her bounds, the infant Christ recllu‘d.
rd."
., -
Haven trains. _ ,
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
at the Captain’s office on the Boat.
EW YORK at PHILADELPHIA Nsw LINE
nuns 0 slices ROUTE
son TltiiN'i‘ON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing November 7, 1881.
IV ALI.
DRUGGISTS.
w
I... use. ,
says Edmund Yates “‘ me Lindon World, or Hamlin Organs received the ONLY assen- . . . .
“and not merely the females With whom lu- EST AWARD for instruments of this class. Men 8 Heavy Boots. . . . ....$‘2.00 upwards "eighwopotof the Damnuyy, Norway}, Railroad gang;130,5};gohsl3ogizao, 7:00.12, p.111. Snn- ,Pmbate for the District of N0malk.00mmis_ to examine in case of criminal poisoning.
- ' ' ' ” ' ’ ' ' sioners to receive. examine, and decide upon the In several instances, the last in February
' Prophetic eulogics on David‘s son,
And David’s Lord, who was to come and reign.
. . iogues, with full descriptions. illustrations u C If u f ll ~ i th Sh Railroad p
' 1 km women Cata - , 3 or a stations,a so e epaug _. _ . .
ebriety is normal. but decent 0° g and Prmso FREE' Rem“"“1“““V°Ph““°"‘ma ‘°' Newiofl“ claims of the creditors of the estate of ROBERT
Subduillg all earth‘s Kingdoms to himself :
Long had it been the theme, predominant.
Of all believing dwellers, in the land :
With Zacharias and Elisabeth,
She oft had talk’d of the expectancy.
The coming glory of their Israel :
And now, within her fondling arms, she held
Its great delivercr. Was she not told,
By the angelic messenger, that He -
"Son of the highest, should be call’d ; be Greet ;
That to Him should be giv‘n, by the most high,
The throne of David. and, that he should reign
For ever o'er the house of Israel 1"
Had not Elizabeth, her cousin, too
Borne one who was. by Heav’u, ordain‘d to “go
Before," to herald Him, the coming Christ 1
Was ever babe so great, mother so bless‘d !
Well might her'soul then. magnify the Lord.
"Her heart rejoice in God her Saviour."
Whom Angels taught should rescue Israel 1
As she beheld the lacsrating thorns,
From her poor wounded heart, there ran
Great drops of blood! The taunts of his fierce foes
She board} "He saved others, if he be
The Christ; let him. now. save himself," and hope.
But for a moment, look’d for his response,
In an assertion of the Godlike pow‘r
She oft had witness'd, in his ministry;
But lo, he heeded not their~mockery l
Would he, to her. no recognition give, ,
No look, no parting word, ere he expir’d f
Oh yes,his eyes is fix'd on her, and John.
Who near her stands: “Woman behold thy son."
She hears; “Behold thy mother," to his friend;
The wish obcy’d,Jchll takes her to his home
, Where she finds shelter and support. And more,
Enlightenment, concerning him she mourns:
Her worldly hopes, all crush’d, beneath the Cross,
She. there. is taught to place them on his works,
His alLatoning sacrifice: To see
heat of the weather upset their calculations
as to the amount of liquor they could take
with impunity.” '
A New York court :has awarded 8500
damages to a Mrs. Carey. for wages of her
husband loat to her through a saloon keeper
whose customer he was, Pity that such
verdicts should he so rare as to find place in
the newspapers. But the more we hear of,
them. the more insecure a rumseller’s busi-
ness will be made. He never can till when
the curse he throws around him may come
back like a boomerang on his own head.—
Ezchange. 2 -
r our ,Select List of Lat—pi:
1’. Bowen at 00., 10 Spruce
. ... “......” m -.-1«.W‘ '~'
l in tin
Successor-s to BUR]! KNAPP.
DVEITISE“. lend 10
apparently the wives and sweethearts of ar- “ N Ge
ewspa era. 0.
tissue and small shop-keepers. Perhaps the Street.
sit
Indies’Clothfl'op Button..- 1.00,; --‘!
“f” Kid,5 , .“ .. 1.00 ‘3,
" Slippers.I............. . ‘.25__'__' "
_Trliii‘ks,I_Traveling Bags,Leather
' =2=-“andFindings‘. ~
nepnirlng Prompuy Done.
Eugene Fancher,
I 17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
Sheet Music 5 Ole.
Alarge assortment of
SILK ORNAM EN TS,
‘ Just Received.
employees ofthe boats of this line on account of
’the‘owners thereof.
"Specialarrangemems forfrolght to and from
New Yochan be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market, rates. . ,
“'1'“ persons areforbid trustingauy of the
Meeker-’5
‘EINEr.
Schooner JOHN G.,PEBBY,-CaIpt.Byxbee, will
hereafter makereguiar weekly trips between N or-
walk and New York. stop mgat South Norwulk.
leaving Meeker Brothers’ arf, N orwalk. every
Friday ni ht. Freight taken ,on board at Pier
43 E. Rt.- oot oi ButgerSt., New York, on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Eaten Paid for
Ilay, Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by
' , A. J. MEEKER a: BRO.
Norwalk, April.1880.- . - , 7- 2
From stations Phila. l: Beading Railroad.
Ninth & Green Sts., at 7:30.830, 9:30, 11. a.m., 1:15
3:45.5240,6:45,12 p. in. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m..
5:30. 12 p. m.
From Third A Berks streets. 5:15, 8:20, 9:15 a.m..
1.31:):25, 6:30. 11:30 p. In. On Sunday at 8:15. a. m.
. , . .
From Trent.on,Warren and Tucker streets,1:'25,‘
:20, 8.03. 9:04. 10:08. 11:34 a.m. 1:58. 4'25, 6:24, 7 28,
pun. On Sunday 1:25. 9:19a, in. 6:14 . 111.
Tickets for sale at foot 01 Liberty bt.,2o‘9. 261.
401,944,957, 1323 Broadwayntmi at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex ofilce.
J cwell’s .Whari‘, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
tion.
ALL RAIL LINE Fort LON G BRANCHJJCEAN
GBOVE..ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
- And all. New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. 1%.. 5:00. 8.15,a.m..
12. m.. 2, 3.30, 4. 5, 6 mm.
H. I’. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
, » _ O.R.R.of‘N.J.
ALLEN, an insolvent debtor, of Norwalk. in
said district, assigned in trust for the benefit of
his creditors, hereby give notice that we wril ut-
tend to the busmess of our said appointment, at
the Office of John S. Seymour, Esq.. in said Nor-
waik. on the 12th day of July, A. D.,1882, and
on the 12th day of August, A. D., 1882.1“ 10 o’clock
in the forenoon of each of said days.
Said court hath limited and alloweathree months
from the date hereof for ftlle exhibition to us of
claims against said estate. ,
Dated at Norwalk, this 12th day of May, A. D-
1882. NELSON TAYLOR. Jn..
4t20 2 EBENEZER JI liIlLL.
' Connmasloncrs.
of the present year, an extraordinary high
deat‘mrate has been recorded in London dur-
ing periods of exceptionally dense fog.
Prof. H. E. Roscoe has obtained evidence
disproving the existence of the supposed
new metal philiippium.
The wrecks of vessels on British coasts
have shown .a steady reduction in number
from 1805 for the year ending with June,
1877, to 891 for the year ending with June,
1880. A large share of this gratifying result
is believed to be due to a gradual improve-
ment in weather-forecasting and to a more
intelligent attention to storm indications. 2
From Broca’s tables, including a large
number of cranical measurements. the aver-
age weight of the brain is found to be about
47 ounces in men and 40 ounces in women.
Artistslllilw’r‘fialfiia Specialty
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. in her liltest“'work
“Friends," by the mouth of her heroine has
IIow chang‘d her state i from lowly Hebrew maid. Th” in his death, and 1491112 DOW’rr her life
To Henv’n appointed mother of her Lord: Elemflris by mml- assur’d- Her dream The greatest weight is attained betvrt-‘n the
umber -‘ Yar
Seraph‘s attending her ; above, around,
Watching and minist‘ring ; near by her feet
Sages, from far of! lands, adoringkneel,
Strcwing rich gifts ; “Gold. Fraukinceuso. and
Myrrh :“
Shepherds. in joyous notes. rehearsing song
Sung, by descending Angels, o’er the plains :
The good and great, of earth and. heav‘n alike
Attracted neath the lonely manger roof.
But not exempt from care, this honor‘d. saint ;
“A sword, thro’ thine own soul, shall pierce." sh‘
heard
From Simeou‘s lips, itsiwounds already felt,
E'ell thro' the joy, that now possess'd her soul :
The air was stirr‘d, by Seraph‘s low’ring wings.
By Joseph heard, warning of the approach
Of Herod‘s myrmidons, who sought the life
0! her lov’d babe ; commanding instant flight
To Egypt, there to dwell, ’till danger o‘er.
To Egypt l land of bitter memories,
Where Hebrew children, heretofore, were doesn’t!
To death. by a like murderous decree.
But they obey‘d, confiding in their God
To guide them, on the way, and shield from harm.
They were the protege‘s of Heav'n, and bloss‘d
By Oracles direct, quelling each doubt :
“This is the way walk ye therein,“ they heard.
Their lot an envi’d one. by those who watch,
And pray, to know the mind of Providence.
Fearing lest they should “run unseat," or wait
Till the propitious hour has pass'd and gone.
They were fulfilling sacred prophecy,
“From out of Egypt, have I called my Sou”
But knew it not : The Tyrant. Herod, dead,
They will return unto their home : Not yet
Complete their circuit; they must turn
Aside to Nazareth, that God's sure word .
Be prov‘d : "He shall be called a Nazarene."
Weighty the trust. on Jesus’ mother laid, '
To train, nright, the heir to David’s throne:
Thus she regarded him : But he was more :
The child of promise ; hope of ev’ry land,
Begotten from above; being complex,
Both human and divine! Close was her watch
As. day by day. with dawning intellect,
In lisping speech, he sought, inquiringly, ,
To know of things, that met his constant gaze,
Her prayerfulncss in Synagogue, and home,
Her true relation to her God and Kind.
When from her yearly visits to God’s courts
Now ended, she awskcs, and ponders o'er
His words and acts, so long misunderstood;
And wonders. that her pride and prejudice
Had closed her eyes, so that she fail’d to trace
The lineamehts, drawn by inspir’dzseers.
0f Him who, “altogether lovely."yet.
By men rejected was, and villifi'd,
“A man of sorrows, and borne down by grief,"
011 why thus blind." she ask’d: How chung‘d the
years
Had been. had I but sympathiz’d. and sooth’d .
Him, in his daily toils, and ministry l .
But grief avails not; let.me. rather. live
To publish his renown: By faith in Him
Atone for long disparagcment. and share,
With his belov’d disciples, in the work
Committed to their trust, and the bright hope
Of his return to take me to himself '
And share, with him. the glories of his reign.
Thus liv’d, and died she, bdt her sepuicbre.
Unknown to men, is registered on high:
Her sacred dust; watch’d by th’ Angelic band.
r—That told of her conception and renown—
Is treasur'd, 'tili the Resurrection hour,
When. with her risen Lord, they shall descend
And welcome her to Immortality. .
Tanner '
Moses Taylor Dead.
New YORK, May 23. -Moses Taylor died at
0:15 o’clock, a. m. to-day at his home,No. 122
Fifth avenue. He had been in feeble health
for along lime,and of late had been confined
to his house. He became worse last Friday
night, and gradually'continued to grow weak-
er until he expired.
Mr.. Taylor was a native of New York
city, born January 11, 1805. At the age of
fifteen years, after receiving a common
school ‘education, he entered the mercantile
firm of G. G. d: S. S. Howland as shipping
clerk, where his business ability gained him
rapid promotion.. He was allowed by, the
firm to make small consignments of goods on.
his own account and entrust them to the
captains and supercargoes voyaging for the
. Scotland, the hem of whose over-dresses I'm
I~uot worthy to touch. There are women»
banded together twenty thousand strong in
this State alone, and so all over the country, ‘ I -
pledged to make the salvation of drunkards PL ANING MILL,
I - . ,2. . s . - I? I .
Capella. - On the 29th it will notbe far from
this to,say of the Woman's Christian Tem-
perance Union: “Why, there are women
all over this land, all over England and
and the extermination of the drink traflc the
solemn object of their whole lives—women
who sacrifice, and bear, and do, and pray,—
and who don’t. dare to be alive unless they
can ‘rescue the perishing.’ ”
The Comets.
Th3 comet may now be seen with the
naked eye on any clear evening, though the
bright moonlight greatly interferes with its
a star of the fifthImagnitude, and has no
appearance of a tail. But it is increasing
rapidlyiu size and brightness, and, if the
moon were out of the .way. would be a comet
appearances there is little hope of its attain-
ing the‘ grand proportions of the comet
that loomed up in the northern sky last
summer.
west'ae soon as it is dark enough to see small
stars. Its right ascension on the 25th is'3h,
44m; audits declination 59, degrees, 20 min- '
utes, north. It is I in the constellation of
Camelopardus, about 11 degrees northwest of '
4 degrees'uortheast 6f Capella, while such is
the rapidity of its motion that on the 31st, it
will be found nine degrees west of the bright
star, for which comets seem to have a re-
markabie’~ afiieity. It is traveling rapidly
south. and when it reaches perihelion on the
..
MANUFACTURERS 01"
Doors, _ 2
Sashes,
'ft b t'.Itlk lik - ' '
satls ac cry 0 BCIVR 1011 00 3 HOW e Bllnds’ II . I I’ ,
‘ Mouldings,
worthy of attention, though from present WindowFrames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Comet A must be looked for in the north- Mill & Ofll00,f000 ethical-Shula},
90.4%“,er I N - 06ml} '
CARPET
Bookseller and ~Stationer,
I-49’Wau 'sjt., Nor-walk, Conn. .
‘ a 1 —ar—
Spsucsus
Jewelry Store,-
you will find a large assortment of
Rich J ewelr and Precious Stones,
Fine Gol Watches and Chains, '
French Clocks & Bronzes,
R o g e r s ’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver &
~ :1!‘ Platedwgre V "' ,
FaiéInceLVases and Lamps, Musical
lilstru'lhents’,x~ ”Opera: Glasses,
;:: .5ch- Also, 'the';2ce1ebrated
Rock-..lllyslal,Speclcales and Eye
Glasses, ‘
I,I_n Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main Street, :Norwalk, Ct
Andrew Selleek, .' . ..
wan to unaccusmvnn wrvn rm: ceoehapuv .orI-viua COUNTRY. WILI.
_. .- 2 *scuavnxarslumo rule MAP, mar Tris . .
.,.__Minnea l's . Wh‘ “ .I I. :1? '
ilIlIc feidco , not ,. ChurvIIImIIII . term mu m
a N, . . .
LI.“ M II. . . . ST . “‘0‘“ . , 1’! Natasha
.. . , . ‘ 10 C .
. l _, M3,. :15 Islam, 2m I - on-‘lk‘l‘ ,.
Si ‘1; "tom I _ ",1 . _ "’. ’10:“; i
,SplfiXL 0. I 1“,, int“. :3 -\\I\0..t I“) 0,, , _ ‘ .5,
' " . 9 ...-w o u ,4 22 2. . a )
9. 0s..- . v, . , .
'---«,-,,, .- '1%’~=-_9-
‘ \o 46 c, a") .‘7': II‘ . 1,. r .-
2 ’ ' $133; 53‘ 9 I; 1,993 .L' ‘ 9', ‘° >‘- 509 v
. ., . . I
‘3' I. 9%:9‘ ‘4 . A 5 ‘ A. g
3 .L ' ,- I
' ~ ‘ .0 as ., 4
'- : ' 00a 1 RIII , r .. 3"
H e. o" use _ -- ..
“I I “‘03 Via :3 0‘ mu ”
v $04 9, $,.- 33m,» I 0‘ o, i ‘I a
a 00 a; E“ CanLaLW o ammo ‘I
' ‘1 ' . “a" v- il" "a" ” ~ m .I ~ ' <1
econ . it.» ...». ,,
. - , c”lob ..‘0 ~ lnev . _ aim,
" ’80 ' .- " . 9 ‘ y
:3 en u .’ .- I, , . m
m- u . S . U , _ ; , .;. . “I ~. I
.. ‘ sase .v. ,‘ . , 5 . r ...fm ‘.
of . ' the .
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND a. PACIFIC R’v,
Being the Great Central Lino, afford: to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled goo-
graphical position, 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 lines
~ of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By lee main "use and branches lt reaches Chicago, Joller, Peoria. Ottawa,
La Salle, Geneseo, Mounts and Rock Island, In Illinois: Davenport, Muscatlne,
Washington. Keokuk. Knoxville, Oslcalboea, Fairfleld, Des Mamas, West Liberty.
Iowa City. Atlantic, Avoca. Audubon, Harlan, .Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Gallatln. Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. In Mlssourl. and Leaven-
worth and Archlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
Intermediate. The ' ~ ~ ' 2 «2 =
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It is familiarly called, offers to traveloreall. the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges,.llniorr Depots at all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FlNELY UPHOLSTERED énd ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a llneof the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLIIIING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec‘
tions, General nobility, Fever and
Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhma,
' Boils, Dropsy, Rumors, FemaleICom-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Bemrttent
Fever, and all diseasesonglnatlng
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a. low
State of the System.
WHENCE odours THE UN- ,
BOUNDED POPULARITY 0F
Alloocli’s Porous Master's?-
Because they hall? proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in-
vented. They will cure asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural-
gia, and any local pains. .
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible ill Back -Aclle,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidfley
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint. 0 .
ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS
are painless, fragrant, and quick to.
cure. Beware of imitations that
blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK’S,
the only Genuine Porous Plaster.
ages of thirty and thirty-five among men,
and a little earlier among women. After the '
age of fifty-fivethe weight rapidly diminishes.
and at the age of eighty the average decrease
has amounted to three and one-half ounces,
although the loss sometimes amounts to as
much as nine ounces. Broca considered
form to be of more importance than weight
in estimating the comparative intellectual
capacity of individuals.
Dreams may he more capable of control
than is usually supposed. It is known that
brain action causes a rise of cranial tempera-
ture, and, reciprocally, M. Dclaunay finds
that an increase of heat in the head stimu-
lates the action of the brain. Dreams are
generally illogical and absurd, but by cover-
ing his forehead with a layer of wedding If.
Delaunay gets sane. intelligent dream. He
has also experimented on modes _of lying in
bed which favor the flow of blood to certain
parts, increasing the activity of those por-
tions of the brain. He‘ has observed I that
dreams while lying on the back are sensorial,
variegated, luxurious; those experienced
when on the right. side are mobile, exagger-
ated, absurd, and refer to old matters, while
those which occur when on the left side are
reasonable and intelligent, and pertain to
recent matters—in which dreams one often
speaks. It is claimed that these observations
confirm the accepted ideas of the functions
of the different parts of the brain.
The number of lions and panthers killed in
Algeria is diminishing very rapidly every
year, and these animals will probably soon
disappear entirely from that country.
In his tribute to the memory of Darwin,
Huxley says: “Acute as were his reasoning
powers, vast as was his knowledge, marveli-
culties which would have converted nine‘men
, P751 BK E R . ‘ G l—G E R T 0 N l C one as was his tenacious industry under difi‘i-
She home returned, and told. of all the rites,-
And sacrifices, there beheld, he fain
Would know their meaning, what they did presage,
His thirst for knowledge, far beyond his years:
All Academic teachings were denied.
r , latest designed and handsome!!! PALACESLEEPIIIG 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 of
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS.EAGH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO _and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS Iand ST. PAUL,
10th of'June. its right ascension will be 5th.
45 m.‘and its declination will be 18 degrees
48 minutes. It will then pass beyond the
sun and so near him as to be invisible for
house. By this means he amassed at the age
of twenty-six years a capital of $15000 with
which he began mercantile business for him-
self. His prosperiug business received a
cut of every ten into aimless invalids; it was
not these qualities, great as they were, which
impressed those who were admitted to his
intimacy with involuntary veneration.’ but a
M011“. . _
llllllSTiBLi‘ 8: ll). [stimulants cog,
elm kn
billed in Parker's Clogs
Tonic, into a medicine
of such varied powers, as
H rt 1 b d h lin — . ' . .
Y: 52:31; pfclgresisdne‘llnifsanglgreat: heavy blow by the burning of his storewith, ”me “me hem” PM ,afi?’ Per‘hehou' , ,BY ,_ via the famous . _ to make it the greatest , , ,
In a retentive memory, each day, all its contents in the great fire of December the 25th of June it Will probably be visible HEW-now, Open their Spii'ing Impofiafop of A L B E R T LEA R0 U TE' ' , ago?! Sign; 331° 1:; h certain intense and almost passionate honesty
Was stored deductions of an intellect 16, 1835. This misfortune he sagacrously 1n the west a short time after sunset. After Carpets. in Now and Attis o a 1m . 2 January h I882, a new line will be opene‘d,’ vla Seneca and Kankakee. between , <5 , . I l goitggfl? Uni; #:8351133 3381:; 1:12:53: 3:1: I’IiCtlons were
“‘3‘ , .
Newport News. Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolls and La Fayette, am Council
Bluffs, St. Paul. Minneapolis and intermediate points. 2 ,
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada. or of -
R. R. CABLE, E. ST.~JOHN,
Vlce-Pres’t a. Gen'l Manager, Gon’l T'lt't a. Pnas’r As't.
CHICAGO. .
Acute and pure; quick to perceive the right.
Reject the wrong; forming a treasured fund
From which to draw, as coming years might need. ‘
Proof of such mental wealth, be early gave:
When twelve years old. he, with his mother want
To celebrate the passover: New scenes
Were opened up,‘ to his inquiring sight.
The gathered throng, within Jerusalem.
Sleeplssnas, & discuss.
ofthe Stomach, Bowcls. An Antarctic e dition to Ca e Horn is
Lungs, Liver & Kidneys, xpe p
Balsam; &isentirelydifl‘ereutfrcm bell-g filled out by the French Government.
The Best, cm... ...1 Bin“; Gm fl mm It will be furnished supplies for eighteen
tEco anus in. and ether, oui asit
m. Nevirmi‘susm resrtorolhc neverintoxicatcs. months.
lug. _ .
lflflfi'fi Elwin... £fl£§l$§i§§hm It is proposed to try a novel experiment at
Paris by producing a series .of scientific
.turned to account, and by- inabortations to the 2d of July it will be near thobrigbt'etar
supply deficiencies in the market caused by Regulus. . _ 2
the fire he more than reimbursed his losSes. Comet A receives its first name for being
He began the importation of sugars from the first comet discovered in the year 1882.
Cuba and built up a large and remunerative If others follow they "in be designated by
business. In 1354 Mr. Taylor was one of the succeeding letters of the alphabet. It is also
Comet Welles from the name of the discov-
- Royal Wiltons, English'pand Domestic, of the
best quality, in new and superior designs. En-
- shell and American Brussels. in strictly confined
patterns and colors. Tapestries endings-nine of
the most approved makes. Whole Carpets,Rugs. -
Mats‘. Oilcloths, also Canton Mattings. a full line
in \Vhite and New Fancy colors. . _
SPECIAL NOTICE—5 frame Body Brussels. ,
ings; consisting of Scotcthhcnillo Aminstcn. ,I _ '
- ...... ...... ...... ...... ... m..... Dru. ggnsts,
21 Main St.,'Norwalk, Conn.,
you WILL mun
The bleeting lambs, their streamingblood, the smoke, few capitalists who organized the first At- _ Moquettea. Tapeslries and Ingram, patterns of - , - .
Ascending. from each household sacrifice. lautic Cable company and was always one of e‘e“—P""”‘d‘"°‘ J‘w'nd' iafiéuieifiiiffiiimtffs°m viii: 1:5;qbflgualltyna: ' ‘ “ , .. ‘ . ‘ ' dramas at one of the theatres, wrth the object
a s ' l _ a - s . .
Deeply impressed his young, susceptive. mind. its chief financial mainstays. During the ever offered. ' Strictly Pure of combining amusement With instruction.
. Three plays have already been pronded, and
His soul was fill'd, by the solemnlties l Warfare on Wild. Geese.
And, stealthily, he hied him to the court
Where sat the Doctors, for their learning fam'd,
Conveued, on questions of mosaic law:
Taking his seat, among the wondering scribes,
The beardless boy profound attention gave
To their debates. and, as occasion serv‘d,
Questions propounded. (What would now be giv’u
For an authentic note of his appeals
To the intelligence of those proud casuists.)
Their thoughts and speech. he. peradvsnture, tnrn’d
From ceremonials, and Tythes of mint.
war he was a member of the Union Defence
committee, and enjoyed the confidence of
President Lincoln and his Cabinet, being
often consulted by them, being offered the
Treasury portfolio by President Lincoln
when Secretary Chase resigned' in 1864.
He was an influential director in many large
corporations, and was connected with nearly
all the undertakings in the Lehigh and Wyc-
- Various methods’ve been devised of ex-
terminating wild geese without ayail, until
geese herding has become a profession as dis- .
tinct as herding or trapping. In the early
winter the geese appear in the grain countries
in myraids. traveling about in vast flocks.
Their hunger is insatiable.and the new wheat
is rapidly destroyed. Dr. H. J. Glenn,whoee
ranche in Colusa county covers most of the
BROADWAY, corner 19th st,f
NEW YORK. 2 ‘
mu'yxz.‘ ;., .
o AMMONIA
N O A L UM!
N
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Carriage Making
BEPAI.BING.
AT
E. TILL'Y
, using. 'Bros.,
Carriages ll Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
ELEGANT SPRING STYLES !
NEW DESIGNS.
VARIED THAN EVER BEFORE.
STOCK MUCH LARGER AND .MOBE
their titles clearly indicate the direction in
which the audience is to be instructed. The-
titlcs are: “Denis Pepin. or the Invention
of Steam ;” “Kepler, or Astronomy and the
Astrologer;" and “Gutenberg, or the Inven-
tion of Printing." The Photographic News
suggests another subject: “Tile Triumvi-
rate—Niepce, Daquerre. Talbot—or the In-
vention of Photography." The number of
To mom, pump“, that should govern me; ming coal regions. He held extensive inte- '
From Types they witness’d,in their palehal feasts, rests also in many of the great railroad lines arable land in that country, numbering some P U R E I I
ghfipmdwhmflme “”11 ‘he'SfMCG-l of the West. 75,000 acres. 'or nearly twelve stinare miles. Awarded First PreminmatAmea-iean
o e steam!“ type“ the mm" o G°d’ While Mr. Taylor has long been ranked expends about $10,000 a year in herding his . Institute, 1880; ' ‘
R S’
J. s.MUI.L1N'GS LADI ES’ ‘AN D G HILDR EN’S such themes capaple of furnishing rare ma-
0 - AND - terial for the dramatists art would seem to
be almost unlimited. The result of this new
AT dramatic venture will be awaited with inter-
. est. Its success may be the inauguration of
ALEXA N-DE-R,S! anew erain science teaching.
slx'rn AVE.. AND 231m s1. For a number of years Prof. Milne has
N EW YORK. 3m14 made a systematic study of the earthquakes
' of Japan. By a plan of distributing postal
(LA. MULI INGS.
:
Main Street, South Norwalk, 0 .
,cssrrs' and BOYS’,
Joan a. sum.
F L O "R I S T,
Tm CELE‘ ERA TED
XMEITE
‘—
Did not a prescience of Calvary -
Hallow the sayings or the thoughtful boy! tent of the fortune accumulated by him in for the present season between $2,000 and
Whate‘er the inSpil-ution, all confessed
,That none. so young, had ever spoke like him.
Engrosled by the imposing rites, and scenes
His parents missed him not; they homeward sped:
Whowaatodie format-deliverance. , , _ _ . . I." ‘ I l ' I N I
among the richest men of this crty,.the ex- geese. He recently purchased in this city 2 M PUTTEB
H E O K I]. . -
business and by wise investments will prob- $3,000 worth of cartridges, about 250,090 in
iar with his affairs, his estate is estimated to his employ, while his wheat is growing, about
His absence suddenly disclos‘d, their steps
Retrac’d, they found him, to their! great surprise.
be worth between $40,000,000 and $50,000,-
OOO—the latter sum, it is said. being proba-
abiy surprise many. By good judges, famil- number, of 44 calibre. He has constantly in P E R F E ,
forty men, all of them mosh-ted, and nearly
all armed with Henry rifles and field glasses.
T » 11' ~ » '. I ' Sewzlhz Machine EAST SIDE or MAIN s'rlmn'rsou'rn
Best, Easiest Running, .52. Cheap-
OF RAILROAD,
bly nearer the correct figures than the for- who patrol his property during the day and . B A K i '-
lner. The bulk of his fortune was in person— on all moonlight nights. I 1 ' I i I ' . ‘ ' ’
al property, but he owned at the time of his These men, are regularly organized into a P l w D E R H AS REMOVED HIS
death between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 patrol guard. They discover with their __‘Q _.i_r 1,, , :,;_.;Z. _. .5 c 2 2, .." ,:2. ,
worth 'of New York real estate. glasses the flocks of geese which at a dis- Tmmmnmanmm' ms
' tance of from 300 to 400 yards look like a 9mm: murmur. mm M" S l. c s T on E
The New York Tribune cries out editorial- white blahket spread over the green wheat. name qmmms- War 3.3 amusing
Seated among the Scribes: Upbraided. he repli'd.
“How is it that ye sought me 1’" Wist ye not
“That Imust be about my father's work”
Words that intensiil‘d their wonderment l
"Deep in his mother’s heart, this saying dwelt;"
To her he was all mystery, and thus.
Apparently. he would remain. At home
"He was. in all things, subject unto hen"
His def'reuce, pie ty, and fondness charm'd
\
cards to important cities for weekly reports
. _ "BEBE of shocks, he hasobtaiued a record of alarge
\ number of earthquakes for a very consider-
' An infallible remed for all able extent of territory. These reports are
Plants'and Flowers at all seasons FEMALE COMPLAI TS Erica of great value in ‘pabling him to compute
Flower-[ofFlgneralgfurnlghcd .nd SLSSO perIbOE'Re-vggguzgg :53 the source and extent Of earthquakes. Hi!
tastefullvarranzedt order at short "ENSERAE DEBI LITY This re_ catalogue for Hakodatc. "1 Yezor 3110‘"
notlee .— . G l t' is. the. oral forty-two earthquakes in the period from
' markab 9 Nepal“ '°" 3' 1876 to 1880. Comparison 'with the cata-
est in the World.
. ‘.
City of South 'Norwalk, Conn. .
2.31-4.—
reliable remedy for the distressing
-
The dwellers in their lowly cot: Daily
"He grew in favor both with God and man."
Such domesticity, the more perplex‘d:
The prince; of David‘s line, J udea‘s King.
(Whose mind unaided by scholastic lore '
Grew most abnormally) to be thus free
From worldliness. content with poverty 1
The "Royal Conqueror." whose ev'ry foe
Was to his rule predostin'd, to submit,
Unekill’d in strategy. contcmning force
Pacific, mild, the enemy of strife,
To her was an anomaly. indeed i
315 noble destiny he long had known
In early youth ’twas made familiar;
In Synagogues he heard the glowing words
"A Virgin shall concievc and bear a son,
And. she shall call his name Immanuel"
And why incident of his strange fate
He found foretold, in the inspir’d page.
Which, daily, he in secrecy pcrue'd:
Yet months and years roll‘d on. and he remeln'd
Apparently contented with his lot !
Near thirty years have paSs‘d. to manhood groin
-The even tenor of his life uuchang‘d-a- -
Lo 1 aloud, mandatory, voice is heard,
From out J udea’s wilderness. “make straight
The way, prepare ye for the coming Christ. "
1t enter'd Mary’s home. and kindled there
A holy zeal, in Him of Nazareth.
It was the herald note, the voice of one
Who long had dwelt in the retirement
Of lonely woods: The destin’d harbinger
. 0f Isr‘cl’s great deliverer and King. -,
Home scenes are chaug’d: His mother new recalls
The sayings of‘Elizabcth. which link‘d
Their sons in one great Embassy, to found
A Kingdom that no end or bounds should know. -
The long monotony about to close, she watch’d.
With increas’d interest, each word and act
Of Jesus: The Herald cry grew louder:
J ohu, in Bethabara, baptizes, thither flock
The multitudes, and thither went her son
For Heavenly recognition; to “fulfill
All righteousnessz’l There, by the Holy Ghost,
In doveiike form, he was made known to John
As “The beloved Son of God; The sent.
The Lamb of God, ordaiu'd to take away -
The sins of earth by his own precious blood.”
Her home, in Nazareth, no more shall be
The place of his abode: A homeless man.
Without a pillow for his weary head.
Henceforth. He shall be known. N augllt now is left
For Mary, but to follow in his stops,
ly against “Bogus Butter,” and declares that
lard butter, and oleomargarine are contami-
nating the very fountains of our best dairy
produce. It does not argue that “oleo”,is
not unhealthy, but while there is all immense
with that distinctive brand, as the law ire-
quires, can be found in the “alfiips where, the
stuff is sold as butter.” There is undoubted-
iy muchtruth in this statement, and we have
it from reliable sources that even the honest
Connecticut farmer, who supplies his” special
customers the year through with fresh made
butter from his own dairy, for which the
highest market price is paid on the“ ground
that it is pure milk butter, and not mad'e
wholly or in part from tallow or lard, has
become contaminated by the prevailing dis-
honesty to such an extent that his butter gis
no longer reliable, and theeight or ten,.cents
per pound additional, which he can chestnut
of his customers by mixing “also” with his
“pure Alderney” butter. is more to him than
good name, honestly preserved or, possibly
an easy conscience. We are told that the
largest oleomargariue factory in Connecticut
sells tons of lard and tallow to the creamaries
1, gilt edged butter" to be palmed upon the
‘priccupon that ground. We are told that a
mixture of from one quart to one thirdof
this manufactured stuff, with a balance of
pure butter produces a compound in which
,only a careful analysis by an expert can de-
tect the cheat, and which sells readily at
from eight to twelve eents per pound more
than it is worth. Not all the sources of
country butter are poisoned yet, however,
and if the honorable maker and vendor, will
see to it that dishonest neighbors is exposed,
he will deserve the constant confidence of
his patrons, and will keep the market from
the tricks-and manipulations of the unscru-
manufacture and sale of 11.1.19 butter ”marked
,of the persecuted fowls. To pay his men,
in the State, from which issue streams of “A'
public as genuine, and to command a high
and they thereupon plant a bullet right in
the middle ofI the flock. This unexpected
visitation sets the flock on the wing; and the
geese herder follows them up. keepsplanting
bullets among them until. they. rise to a great
height, and, disgusted. leave the vicinity.
Few gees are killedrthaobject being tokeep.
them on the wing, and consequently off the
wheat fields. '.Those that are killed are car-
ried off and sham of their feathers. but the
revénue from them amounts to little. On
Dr. Glenn’s ranch about 8,000 cartridges are
used in a day, which represents about 20,000
geese daily put to-flight.
Often times a thick fog blows in, and this
appears to be the favorite time for the geese,
and they devour the wheat with great ener-
gy. The herders then. fearful of shooting
each other. are almost bafled, but when .the
fog rises the flocks are put to flight and for
hours thereafter the air is filled with feathers
and geese, and Glenn’s‘rauche resounds with
the clatter of rides and the frightened cries
buy ammunition. and maintain horses, costs
Dr. Glenn some $10,000 per aunum, but it
saves his wheat. which yields $100,000, as
Without the geese borders half would be
destroyed. The herders become very expert
in their business and are generally good
shots and. capitol horsemen.~—San1?'mnct'sco
Gall.
The man who goes fishing and sits in a
cramp-inviting position on a narrow thwart
from early mom to dowy eve, and calls it
.“fine,” is the same man who never goes to
glIlurch because the pews are not comforta-
e.
“Then you are paying attention to old
Grinder's daughter, are on, my son?” “Yes,
mother: I have waite upon Miss Grinder
somewhat. She's a nice sortof'girl. Father’s
got money.” “Precious little good thafill do
you, my son. He's the closest man in these
arts." “But you know, mother, he can't
~ «Drain. Pipe.
Fertilizers,
Building 2 material,
Grain,
~I Flour,
:For Sale lay-all Grocers. -
a 1,va & ”I To Opera House Block, 111
nrctonrloumnam'soherrvstoN-Y.
Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler.
. Freefleadlngfloom.
- 2, v‘Tm's. int;.comtortahis'iroomlaltcdup for the
benefit of the public generally. situated on
east sldtof South Main street over Bond’s Jew-
elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block nearly oppo-
site Railroad Depot. South Norwalk. Ct._ t is
open from 9 a.m., to 9:45 p. m. The room is well
ivlvfhted, warm and comfortable. It is supplied
th four dailies; two Weeklies. and several
monthly papers and Journals, beside {number of
instructive and interesting books. '
COFFEE ROOM. .
There is a Coflee Room on the same floor and a
lady in attendance from ‘9 a. m.. to 9:45 . m.. to
serve HOME MADE articles mentions below,
at the following prices: -
1 Cup of Cofl‘ee, with crackes. - 2 - 5 cents
1 Cup of Tea. with Crackers, - - “
0003 n . - - a
Brown Bread and Butter. - . -
Sal may, - . . .
GQIOIUIGUDI
e. ' o a . . ' O 2 ' 3,
Doughnuts, .' - . . > :1
Piece of Pie, . - _ "
Cruliers, - . . . . 5 u
Ham, .I .' _ .. lo cl
Pork and Bean. Withvbread and butter. 10 “
Stewed Oyoters. - - 15 “
2 Notice. ~
“3 subscriber, would landlines that he has
‘. dis _ Bed of ‘his well-known Livery Stable
and equ parents-to "hi. so‘n‘ Horace 1.. Dana. who
mil hereafter run the establishment himself.
Grateful and thankfulfor the long continued
patronage bestowae upon him by the public the-
subscriber wouidf request a continuance o the
samfltlhis;assessor.feelingsconndent. that .he
will merit anddss erve the confidence ofthe pub-
lic generally. .
WILLIAM E . DANN.
Norwalk. Oct. 4th. 1881.
3:071...
Excelsior Tickets!
‘ Mllilllanlssialranls likable.
_'—I=—=—> . . ' a V
fiFor beauty of stitch. and'rapidityiof motion i
s unegnaied and reigns supreme; king over all
Sewing Machines. The Compnu give a warrantc
for5 ears with eachMaehino. npplicsconstant -
lv on and. Repairing done at reasonablerate.
This Machine on exhibition at 178 Main street,
corner Plymouth Avenue. ,
47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent:
if on are small
p.
ened byt terstoll n ovarm 1
your duties avoid ulzht var r, to res-
stimulantaand use ’ torobralnnervoaud.
flop litters. . ~ ms. nu Hop I. -
flyoaareyoun a suitor-lug from any in-
discretion or no tion: 1 you are mar.
ried or single, old or youngnuiforing from
poochaalthorlu‘guhh oil-n bed of flak. '
,I-fii I"! on .. 9.0., I non. ' -
Whoever you are Thousands dis an-
agram! yollyiufecel . uually from some
_ our
'uoodzglo'tzlr in to
:wlflll‘loutfr'l‘l o
a o
Intern. p
- V mar... on
.yu timely use of
Hopiltten
IN LARGE ORISMALI. omissions, AT
A FULL'LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
0ATHOIJO0N.
diagses of women. Sold by Drug-
fiiseeiésbatg so. 111 ChambersSt, u. v.
all“).
Merchandise Tags,
lmrsw'
nun LUCK in litmus.
‘ GazetteOflice.
bowels. b ,
lit-er cram-es
l Scldhydrn .,
Sign Sendfgr
. ular
Rochester, ll. Y.
5 Toronto. Ont.
6’ swear it your own» town. Terms» andté
outfit . Address minus" at, 00.,
art fidtMsine. .~ lyll
.ssvslosss
ALL SIZES and cohorts,
05:26? 52000
Druggzlits ;
Physicians 2
'Have Signed or Endorsed the
Following Remarkable
Document :
' MemSeabury 6: Johnson, Manufgctur'
ing- Cheznists, 21 Flatt St., New York :
Gentlemen :—For the past few yemjwe
have sold various brands of Porous Plas-
ters. Physicians and the Public prefer
Benson’s Camine Porous Plaster to all
othersoWe consider them one of the very
few reliable household remedies worthy
ofoonfidence. They are superior to all
other Porous Plaster-s or Linimen' ta for
external use.
per day at home. Sample worth 55
sg l9_$201rcc. Address. Stinson & Co.,Port-'
an , iyll
iogue for another place, showed that tea at
least of the Hakodate shocks were felt at
Saporo. eighty miles to the northeast in the
same island ; and it was similarly shown that
seven of the shocks were felt at Tokio, five
hundred miles to the south One interest-
ing result of these observationsis the discov-
ery that earthquakes seldom pass the barrier
of mountain ranges. Mr. Milne has estima-
ted that a distribution of instrumentsof ordi-
nary sensitiveness throughout Japan would
record at least 12,000 shocks per year, or
about three per day, which is a number
greater than that obtained by Prof. Hein for
the whole world.
A Great Deal at Salt in the World
On the average, every gallon of ocean wa-
ter contains about 4 ounces of salt. Drying
out the water leaves the salt. It has _ been
estimated that if all-the salt in the ocean Was
separated, it would form a mass of 8,000,000
cubic miles, or a great block of salt 100 miles
wide, 1,000 miles g, and 30 miles high. It
would cover all t egreat states of New York
and Pennsylvania, and most of New‘ Jersey,
with a solid block of salt 30 miles high. Or
it would cover the whole United States and
Territories (except Alaska) with 6 solid
block of salt one mile thick l—Amm'can Ag-
' rt‘cullurzbt.
——..—i.e—.——.
Why We Have 80» Few Good
Bi tiers.
It has frequently been the subject of re-
mark as to the cause of the scarcity of good
Jockeys. {1‘0 be sure we have some excellent
riders—Barrett, Eveno, Hughes, Barbee.
Feakes, and Ilprobably half a dozen others,but
not more. he secret is explained in the
fact that unless a jockey takes great care of
himself, constant exercises in the saddle,
_Wlll superinduce Piles of the most aggravat.
lug character, that itch intensely,partlcularly
after getting warm in bed, and thus render
him unfit for service on the horse. However,
if Swayne’s Ointment were used, the worst
case of Itching Piles would be spfitlegily
cured.
_..—+——-—
NEATLY PRINTED
‘ ' . , A new and singular industry is advertised
To watch.aud pray. for his predicted reign. i'e forever, and—" “Don't you be to sure.
by the New York World employment bureau.
Ills fame is spreading. “none e‘er spake like hill." pulous who debase the business and bring I.“ known old Grinder for forty years and Thwm°k°ur°r0he°kli latelyln‘mduc‘ldrare
round in form, about the s so or a silver quarter.
Benson’s Capcine Plaster is a genuine
European Tickets
Thousands attend him, in his daily walks, ' - ' ' - r - - >= ‘ , * and the ad re 1 t i te ted b a b -
And He has "Invested pom Divine: even him into suspicion and disrepute. he blink? died yet. This set the young man ~ m . “63,23, peril?“ :33: o:-,,,,,,,’.,,,;::: -—.AT—-— Pmceutlca} Pmdudir Of the hishelt Families about to give receptions can hire
They meet at Guns, 8, awedmng MEL Another good move Will be for the consumer lot in mg. ;' deslred. then varnished to protect them from. F. a E SALE . 0111??! merit. and so recognined. by “persons of culture and refinement, who will
The usual wine all drank. she saith to Him to “Dos? every Cheat 0f the sort, Which he ,. ‘. ' 2 Vflgsleygngmvgisll 1323:1315. Egg. cgfiYkellllliee:t82 - ‘ plays; and. ‘ “pp“! well, dress elegantly “d mingle with
"’1‘! have no Wine." Firm his rebukes desin’ds detects, and t0 thus 'mit the power of the ‘f fififgowihco¥1lmflynzéiégho cyan?“ .l [0011 K091103001“! other"! 113 checks ghoul ex’- . AT THE / VERY ' LOW RATES‘ '_ the guests, while able Ind mlling 1.0 play,
mamas... ...... mam to past... a. semi... .... ,gmthggy ,3 s,;,:g,,,,3;;,°:,,f;,;n;;:: - . it that?” “°°P“"*m°°*l°""'°°'“*":v GAZETTE OFFICE, l - ’ ..lli‘t'zhmfmmm ”“1 at “3°” 2,25,32,13“ Stills?" thwarts"
._ ,-, . . . p _
Th0 Heresy. that lands the Virgin saint
Over her son. the Saviour of the world:
Or to convince her that her influence.
Maternal. cess’d, when. in her zeal, she strove '
To beaten or retard his ministry:
The needed miracle he will perform
At the fit time, when doubt cannot arise.
...Brzdgeport Standard. __ make an efiliug pass qui yand pleasant-
$332“ to Adam Driesbeck & 00., of New I 7 I ‘ I t MilkOhecks.Bes_taurant0heoks,&o ,. BY ITH-E BENOWNED . . 2 , l u
South Norwalk. m em“ as °°-- on... meorsoamers ..ts summonses“; ’-
. ‘ '_ * Bourbon, Ind", says: “ Both myself and
. armn‘ 2 -. . . . -- ’7 I '- . v. .
- Choice of'elther the Abyssinia, Arlzoniapzcva- - ‘ triad Magnetic toys.
Gazette 10” limiting 0m“ d" wmn'in' °’ “7mm" mm“ W“ “ GAZEI I E ' 0' I ICE sunn'na—smn—v'ar mam—2r: “sets."" if our live t S 0 ' .
— ' ““"mmh‘md‘" “W“"W’W' ' Intravenous, casual sums riism; gas? m°wfon CURE; onummnonomcmoi
2 -—-AT—-—-.-
O .
run REV. GEORGE. u. mums...»
was: r
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com laint ' ‘ . . i
you have a printed guarantee on overly botz A NASAL INJECTOR free mth each hot-
1:18 of Shiloh's Viializer. It never fails to the of Shiloh’sICatarrh Remedy. Priee50c.
cure. Manson Hoyt, agent. M01150“ H0117: 3801“- 17‘
.
Norwalk Chronicler