/
she permits.
F‘H
1
barrels Gazette '
, Tuosday.'Juno 6, 1882. .
' Estrangement.
The path from me to. you that led!
_ Untrodden long, with grass is grown.
Mute carpet that his lieges spread
Before'thc Prince Oblivion
When he goes visiting the dead.
And ’wlio’are they but who forget ?
You,» who my coming could‘burmise
Ere any hint of me as yet
\‘t’arncti other cars and other eyes,
Sue the path blurred without regret.
But when I truce its windings sweet
With saddened steps, at every spot
That feels the memory in my feet,
“inch grass-blade turns fOrget Inc-not,
“here murmuring bees your name repeat.
—Jamcs Russell Lowell, in The Century for
May.
Still “Solid.”
Tue New York Times publishes 21 col-
umns of answers sent to three questions, it
asked of '100 editors in rural districts of
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Gcbrgia, Louis-
iana, Mississippi, North Carolina and Texas
on May 8th. The questions were: Are the
southern people still solid for the Democrat-
ic party a Are they for. tariff? The sub-
stance of the answers is uniformly. The
south is solidly democratic, independent
movements amounting to little in states
named; the south is utterly disappointedin
Arthur, whom they regard as a Republican
partisan, their enemy, who has ruined {the
hopes the south had formed from the truly
national policy of Garfield which the'eouth
believed he yould carry out; the south is
practically united for a tariff for reveue only.
In Mississippi the people are pleased with
Arthur’s policy on the Mississippi river im-
provements but that will not change their
votes, as they look upon the promised im-
provements as their rights.
m
From ”a Paris letter: “Mrs. Long" is the
name given by a wrinkled and gray haired
lady, evidently bowed and broken by sorrow
who had been_traveling by slow stages up
from Nice to Paris during the past four or
five days. Mrs. Long is no other than the
ell-Empress Eugenie, who occupied a villa at
Nice for a time, and who is now going back
to London for the season. She is very much
givento melancholy—and cigarettes—nowa-
days. Her strength is so slightthat she can
only travel a few hours daily. 'Her desire to
remain unknown among those who were at
one time her husband’s subjects has been
respected, and she has not even found many
Bonapartists ready to “demonstrate” in her
favor along the line of her journey. She is
in Paris at this present moment,; and might
remain there for ten years without exciting
any particular curiosity.
Crops in: the Northwest.
Cmoaoo, May 26.—A local commission
firm here has a condensed report of the
crops, received from trustworthy correspond-
ents, some of the points of which are as fol-
lows: _
Texas—Fully 50 per cent more wheat and
corn acreage than last year; large yield ex-
pected. ' ‘
MISSOURI.~AbOlll the same acreage of
wheat as lastyear; great quantities of chinch
bugs in some places, but no material damage;
prospects very fine. ‘
Maryland—Slight increase in winter wheat
acreage.
Ohm—Wheat acreage same, or a trifle
larger than last year.
Indiana.—Wheat acreage increased; corn
about all planted; acreage unchanged.
Michigan—Wheat acreage increased 10
pgglcent; no bugs; corn, same acreage as in
Illinois—Winter wheat, same acreage or a
trifle larger; bugs have appeared, but they
are harmless as yet; the army worm has only
stripped the leaves; acreage of oats 15 to 2.0
per cent increase. ,
Nebraska—Wheat, not much winter
raised; acreage larger than in 1881; spring
wheat about the same as last year.
Iowa—Wheat, 15 per cent less acreage;
corn, acreage 15. er cent larger.
Minnesota— . heat, in the southern arid
southwestern part the acreage is fully 30 per
cent less, while in the central and eastern it
is no larger and possibly less than in 1881.:
Dakota—Wheat acreage 25 per cent
greater; prospects more favorable than last
year at this time. ‘
Wisconsin—Wheat. 15 ' per cent larger
acreage; corn and oats show 10 per cent
larger acreage.
W
Western Liquor Dealers Alarmed
Cmaoo. 11]., May 25.
The threatened prohibitory legislation in
this state,together with the success attending
the prohibition cause in Iowa and Kansas
and the Sunday law in Ohio, has aroused the
brewers and liquor dealers in the northwest.
and yesterday a liquor conference was held,
with a view of forming a national organiza-
tion, the main purpose of which is to
resist sumptuary legislation. In opening
the convention Harry Reubens of Chicago,
said that their adversaries all over the
United States had gained command over .
large and small organizations and were work-
ing harmoniously and successfully; in fact,
the prohibition movement has been a history
of suecessee,aud to stem the movement there
was necessary a grand national organization
whose combined energy could- r’e's'ist the pro-
hibition cause'~
TE fl fie-unto Cramors. ."
- (LLLoujs Globegncmocrat.) ~-.~
There are Jenniei'Cramers in’eyery‘com-
munitye—girls‘ of‘ rare j he”, ty, its ‘ she was,
light-mlnded'and{_amhiti us a lshewas, and
playing daily the‘s‘anle' dangerous game that
cost her first her‘ reputation and then her life.
The pernlcious doctrine that a girl is safe in
her own sense of purity and her own native
power to resist temptation and insult is one
that ought to be preached against at ‘every
opportunity. Experience and observation
have abundantly taught that such a reliance
1s not alone a sufficient protection. Our girls
need, to be counseled not only to resist
temptation, but to keep out of temptation’s
way. Above all. should a girl be careful of
the company she keeps and the familiarties
It is ‘an error to suppose
that husbands worth ..haviug are to be
secured by a freeddm of behavior that
exceeds propriety, just as it is~an error to
amagme that such conduct will no sooner
or latter lead to mischief and sorrow. There
is a certain logic in the relation of the sexes
to each other which “absolute and inexora-
ble. Given promises tend to given results, in
its of all our ‘ theorizing. The career of
ennie Cramer is not exceptional; it is mere-
ly atduplicatc of countless others like it. She
was not worse at heart than in many another
girl now pursuing the same path that she fol-
lowed, and feeling just as safe aslahe did.
Well will it be for all such it they study this
New Haven tragedy earnestly and closely,
and learn from it in time the lesson which it
enforces in such a vivid andiu‘lpressivo man-
ner. -
..‘—é...
How to Cook Rice.
Rice is becoming a much more popular
article for food than heretofore. It is fre-
quently substituted for potatoes as the chief
meal of the day, being more nutritious and
much more readily digested. At its present
cost, it is relatively cheaper than potatoes,
oatmeal or grain-grits of any kind. In
preparing it only just enough cold water
should be poured on to prevent the rice from
burning at the bottom of the pot, which
should have a close-fitting cover, and with a
moderate fire the rice is, steamed rather than
boiled until it is nearly done; then the cover
is taken off, the surplus steam and moisture
allowed tocseape, and the rice turns out a
mass of snow-white kernels, each separate
from the other, and as much superior to the
usual soggy mass, as a fine mealy potato is
superior to the water-soaked article.
M.“
Does a, clergyman fall when he makes a
European trip t—Phl'hzdelphz'a Item.
Never. The European falls.
-———.-—6.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guar-
antee it. Monson Hoyt, agent. tf.
_.__.__
The Tam a,[(Fla.) Tribune says parties
from that p ace last week captured a mon-
strous devil fish in the bay after a six hours’
chase. The head and tall were brought up
to town. The mouth is three feet wide,
and the captors say the fish was 18 or 20
feet across. “It w their intention to skin
him, but before th sh could be towed to
shore the sharks had fed so ravenously on
it as to defeat that purpose. Its estimated
weight was between 2,000 and 3,000
pounds.
O .
SHILOH’S COUGH and Consumption
Care is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures
consumption. Manson oyt, agent. tf
Iowa Girls at Auction.
Des Moincs Register. '
Up at Clear Lake, that center of summer ,
pleasure parties and Sabbath school associag
tions in Iowa, the churches became tired of
these old stereotyped plans of raising money}.
and a new scheme was evolved from the in-
ner consciousness of some bright genius.
The, tres'sury’ of the ' Congregationalist
church becam‘e’rather bare, and so the young
folks got together auddetermined to fill it
even to overflowing. After a prolonged dis-
cussion it. was decided to bring about the
desired end by putting all the girls of the
church up at auction to be disposed of to
the highest bidder. Tue time came around,
and evoly young man in or near Clear Lake
who had any money. or con“ possibly hor-
row any, was promptly on hand, eager to
bid to the fullest extent. But there were
sane of the girls on whom it would hive
been impossible to obtain the bid of an old-
fashioned copper cent, while there were
others for whom the love rick SthlflS would
willingly have bid their last dollar, and in
the spirit of Artemus Ward, the last dollar
‘of any of their relatives. So to give all of
the boys an equal chance, the girls were
wrapped up in sheets, so as to he completely
unrecognizable. Each young man was pos-
itive that beneath; the snowy folds of the
sheet he could discern the outline ofthe girl
on whom he doted, and when'from fifteen to
twenty of the young fellows singled out one
particular sheeted object on which to stake
their fortunes, excitement ran high and mon-
‘ey ran out of pocket books like water down
a,slanting roof.
After all the fair ones were disposed of,
the order was given to “haul up the sheets,”
and then ensued an indescribable scene of
mingled happiness and disappointment.
Maidens who had been purchased for a mere
song, owing to a lack of bidders, turned out
to be the best looking girls in the town,
while beings whose sylphilike appearance
under a sheet excited the greatest admira-
tion, and drew hard earned money from un-
willing pocket books, were found to be the
l
most commonplace creatures. indeed. .‘But -
all made the best of it, and the disappointed
ones {bore themselves bravely. Altogether,
the plan was a great success; and as long as
churches will raise money by lottery schemes
why not adoptthis method? It is as harm-.I
less, and yet as productive of as much good
to the participants, as any game of chance
we know of. It gives the homely girls and
bashful boys an equal chance with their re-
Spegtive opposites, besides resulting in a
grand financialsuccess, and we look for its
general adoption. To be sure, it is asking. a‘
good deal of modest, womanly, refined girls.
But then church sociables are always doing
that!
. fl
7 First-class passenger rates in France over
the railroads amount to 1 cent per mile.
This seems small enough, but for all that
the railroad companies. as a general thing
' have declared dividends .of‘ 12 per cent..an-
nually for years—Emchange.
_ The same thing can be done in this coun-
try under the same circumstances. In France
a railway company does its business on its
actual capital, and its whole'business is done
for the benefit of its shareholders. Here the
profits on carrying passengers and freights
are largely carried off by express companies,
palace car companies, fast' freight lines, and
other wheels within wheels, composed of a
favored few, who manage the corporation,
and their outside associates. After these
fat pickings are provided they1undertake to
pay divrdcnds on the watered stock of the
company, which represents anywhere from
four to twenty times the amount of money
really paid in. To meet all these demands
passenger and freight rates must of course
be high. Do business 'here on a bed-rock
basis, as they do in Europe, and passengers
can be carried as cheaply on the mainlines
of this country as .anywhere in the world.
Americans travel far more in proportion to
numbers than _any other people,.and if in~
ducements were held out in the way of
cheaper fares, travel would ',be greater than
it now is, and profits correspondinly increas-
bd. ’
@2521:
Lots of Fun in Him.
‘ _—n
ALL an was WANTING was a .lnnlcrons Dn-
‘ vaLorMsuT or run SAME.
One of the members of the Methodist con-
ference held in Detroit was out for a walk at
an early hoilr one morning, and encountered
a strapping big fellow who was drawing a
’wagon to a blacksmith shop. .
“Catch hold of here and help me down to
the shop with this wagon and I’ll buy the
whisky," called the big fellow.
“I never drink," solemnly replied the good
man. ' '
“Well you can take a cigar.”
_ “I never smoke."
The man dropped the wagon tonguc,looked
hard at the member and asked:
“Don’t you chew?”
“No, sir,” was the decided reply,
“You must feel mighty lonesome," mused
the teamster. ‘
“I guess I'm all right; I feel first rate.” .
‘_‘I’ll bet you even that I can lay you on
your back,” said the teamster.
“I never bet,” said the clergyman.
“Come, now, let’s warm up a little."
“I'm in a hurry.”
“Well, let’s take each other down for fun.
You are as big as I am, and I'll give you the
upper hold.”
“I never have fun,” solemnly replied the
member.
“Well, I'm going to tackle you anyhow.
Here we go." -
The teamster slid up and endeavored to get
a back bold, but he had onlyjust commenced
his funyvl‘lcn he was lifted clear off the grass
and slammed against a tree box with such
force that he gasped a half dozen times be-
fore lle could catch his breath.
“Now you keep away from me,” exclaimed
the minister, picking up his cane.
“Bust me if I ‘don’t’f replied the teamster,
as he edged 03. “What’s the use of lying
and saying you didn’t have any fun in you,
when you are chock full of it ? You wanted
to break my-back,3didn’t you i”
\
Hadn'ttho Change With Him.
In the Hopkins case Jud e Finn said that
he would appoint Moses 'opkins' adminis-
trator, and estimating the unsettled residue
of the estate at $6,500,000, would require a
bond of $13,000,000.
Gen. Barnum—That .will necd1326,000,000
in securities behind it.
The J udge.-Yes. .
Gen. Barnes.—All right; I'll bring it up in‘
the morning. I haven’t got the change with
me, or I'd fix it up‘now.
O
A Caution to our Readors.
Inferior imitations frequently follow suc-
cessful invention. This has been the case
with the patent LINOLEUM floor cloth. Be-
yond all controversy its durability and bean-
ty are proven. When purchasing, look on
the back of the cloth for the word “LINo—
LEUM.” It is printed on every square yard.
None other is genuine. All carpet dealers
keep it;
_.___..
The official records of the Grand Army of
the Republic show a membership of 85,000
men all of whom were honorably discharged
from the United States 'Service.
The Connecticut democrats are said to be
anxious to put the name of alt-Governor
Ingersoll at the head of their State ticket
this year. He is reported to be willing to
run if the party shows a unanimous desire
for his nomination.
Lewis Leigh, of Fair Haven, purchased
12 hens and 1 rooster J one 16. 1881, from
which to May 10th, 1882, not quite eleven
months, he get 2,125 eggs and 120 chickens. ‘
It cost him for food for them just $24.
The chickens and éggs alone were worth over
$100, beside having the original stock to dis-
pose o .
A. girl _who recently committed some small
indiscretlon was reproved by her master, who
happened to be a minister. “You will not,"
he said, "occupy a very high place in heaven
Ellen, if you continue in your present
course.” "Well, thin. your reverence,” was
the reply, "I never was at all pushing that
way, and if I could only jist squeeze in
through the gates widdout ;disturbing St.
Father to open thim I’d be contint.”-—Boston
Courier, C
——-.—¢. , .
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh’s Catsrrh Remedy,
Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Mon-
son Hoyt, agent. tf
I! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
l .NVX1V\rW\/V\IV\IVV\I\I\IW\JV\J\‘I\.
L
TO HOLDERS OF
Bill Hill]! Sill l’l'llli.
l:
1 deal ‘ '
tally Hid Dct'a‘ultetlil Soc , __ msg#38313;
cri tio . ho. erso suc or _ res
gheriimili send full descriptitiil,lpv._rlll endeavorto
fur-nigh informtliltlop and
are use or co cc lon. ~ . .
p ‘ ' J I O. SREBWOOD,
wanted para.
115 Bro-CW!” N. N.
Boston, Mass.
$30 Per Week can be made in any localit
Something entirci new for agents. 3
oqtgt trec- 0.VI.IIIIAIIA 8.60.. Boston.Mau-
F
iii
Milli &H Mil-1H
Th ‘on &GH8AD\ONI%§ and
one 00.,
46 East 1431a Street, (Union Squuro.)
nouns: it Mucusxon,
NeWZYork. - . .
Ofi'cr the largest lassortment (more than 100
style-lot the BEST CABIN E’l‘ orl'ABl.
onoarlsm THE W0lllan.lorc3sh,at 2
$30,257. $66, $72. 884 $90 and upw us
Also for one payments. $7.25 per quarter and.
upwards. hese’ Organs have received HIGH-
EST HONORS at VERY ONE OF Til-l:
GREAT WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL EI-
IIIBITION for FIFTEEN YEARS no
other. American Organs having can
found Worthy of such at any. At the
‘GBEAT.ITALIAN MUSICAL EXHIBI-
. ‘ "centl closed at MILAN at which
3:30.31: dualism commalorlofirotmu.
Sloan INSTRUMENTS EVER“
BROUGHT TOGETHERmfterteatm and
comparing side by stdefoasevorai months it each
a Hamlin Organs received the ONLY II -
EST AWARD for instruments of this class:
Catalogues, with full descriptions,illustrations
and prices. FREE. __
send for our Select List of Local
g”d§fi'§'.§.. Geo.P. Bowcil a 00.. 10 Spruce
"80', N. .
_________.—_—.
1
Successors to EUR]! KNAPP,
Lumber Yard
I
AND
PLANING MILL,
manuraoruanns or
Doors, .
H: 'Sashes,
Blinds,
Mouldings,
Window Frames, ' " '
Packing. Boxes, tire.
Mill a. omee foot of Marshall Sit,
1' 8o. Norwalk, Conn.
CARPETS.
- tutti,
CCilSTlBllE & CC.
Have now Open their Spring Importation of
Carpets, in New and Artistic designs and color-
ings; consisting of. Scotch Chenille Aminstcrs,
suitable for Parlor, Dining Rooms and Libraries.
Royal \i‘il'tens, English and Domestic, of the
best quality. in new and superior designs. En-
glish and American Brussels. in strictly confined
patterns and colors. Tapestries and Ingrams of
the most approved makes. Whole Carpots.Rugs,
Mats, Oilclcihs, also Canton lilattings, a full line
in White and New Fancy colors.
SPECI! NOTICE—5 frame Body Brussels,
Magnetics, Tapestries and Inflains, patterns of
last season; warranted of tho very best quality at
about two-thirds their value, the best bargains
ever-offered.
l
BROADWAY, Corner l9lh St, I
NEW YORK.
NO AMMONIA!
NO A'LUerg '
P U H.152?
Awarded I'll-schematics 1mm '
submit propositions for’
To sell Fruit and Ornamental Trees‘f :
Grapes, Shrubs, Bases. etc. No em .
n‘encc required. Satan/and expenses
‘ atom... a... man...
and Bladder expelled—Lou: entering
of one of Troy’s beet peoplenA Lucky
Dill].
It is by no means a. strange thing that Dr.
Kennedy should a... received the following
letter. By reading'lg'you will see in one-mim.
.utc why Joules Andrews was, t I: '
8th,1$0.
- ., ,, Tnox, N. Y...A ril
3,01% .D.K . , .. g. .' ..‘, 5:34
Dun Sun—Until within :a recent date liked for
several years entered eatl from gravelycklied
b the ‘doctors the rick ust Sediment“!
a cute year past this sediment has not passed
off in the usual quantlty, but hasaccumulated,
cousin me unfold pain. Having heard of “Ken-
nedy's avorite Remedy’fi tried It in In case and
after using one and one-half bottles voldcd a
..
anvincll long. and rough on its furracc.
composed; Since thumb have teltj‘nt‘tfnalli. Ii’novW:
consider myrglbbmred_,gnndswnnpt jgxpasg‘ my;j
thankfulnt‘lssf nqlgrautudc-tor ao‘slgual, jinn;
eruncc l'rém‘u tc hie disease. ' Yolrhuvolluy cow:
sent to use this letter,sllould you wish to do so.
for the benefit of other sufferers.
, Yours truly.
J AMES AN 1)
No. 10 Marshal St', ldll Hill
When. we consider .that the medicine which
did this service for Mr. Andrews costs only
nnws,
OR - one dollar a bottle, it would seem that per
sons afliicted in like fashion can afford the
expense of testing its merits. Get it of your
“Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
"Rondout, N. Y.
4t2' .
Remedy" for sale by all druggists.
Pharmacist,
Pure Drugs.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
,__ Toilet and Fancy Articles,
-AT-—- '
01101 little troll;-
Norwalk. Conn.
Boot-s Hines
moms" FINE}: Sirens I ' j
In all lt'itlths and Styles.
Men’s Fine Hand-Sewed Boots and
Shoes,
01 our own make, warranted to fit and wear well.
Heavy Boots and Rubber Goods
Of every description.
Me'n's Heavy B'o'ots. .-'. . ....$2.00 upwards
“ Calf .:.;: ..‘: ICOL eeoe .00»~ f‘ :.
Ladies’ 010th Top Button... 1.00 "
“ ’Kid " . . 1.
O
Slippers...... ....
Trunks, Trav cling _ Bags, Leather
and Findings. - _
Repairing Promptly Done.
Eugene Rancher,
1.11m STREET. nonwa LK, coax
Sheet Muslcbcts
sink ORNAMENTS,
Artists’ Materials a Specialty
‘ Andrew Stalled.
Booksetii’iérand “stationer,
' 49 Wands; Not-warn, Conn.
-AT-
SPENC'I‘ZR’S-‘i
J ewelry‘ Store,
you will find a large assortment of
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
French Clocks & Bronzes,
R o g e r s’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver &
PlatedWare
Faienee Vases and Lamps, Musical
lnstruments, Opera Glasses,
&.c. Also, the celebrated
Rook Crystal Specialties and Eye
. Glasses, . , .
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main Street, :Norwalk, Ct
HEGKsmm
P E ‘
R FECT
BA
LA. nulllllul ll 05.,
K moi '
—_
Dru gigs-fits.
cursors! mm m mi
name‘quamms casuor as serum!
,I‘or Sale by all Grt'leers.
omnou 'v. mm .a. 00..
metacarpal-ulnaaoscneuysamx,
‘ C ACRE-m s,
wunlrsut0.0.0101... . ..
40 i i. 42 W'Es'r'u'rn STREET,
unw roux.
MANUFACTURERS.
spEcllfilaucr.
WE ARE OFFERING 3a Lanai: Assonralx‘li'r or
Wilton, llmilliel; Mullah;
Velvet, Bull, Blunts,
Tapestry, and Inuit Carpets,
Elihu illicit lusts.
STans'ar QUALITY cannor at... T0 rmasn.
WE nasracrruanv 111er Your: memorials
. Hotels, Steamboats, Theatremand
Churcheseitrgrzéc: ati‘Shol-t.’
PRANGS’ .
Birthday Garcia.
' FOR SALE AT THE
,cAZET'rs OFFICE.
21 Main St., Norwalk, Coma,
u
0
YOU WILL I‘IND
Strictly Pure
I . D - . .
Drugs and Mcdecmes,
At Reasonable Prices.
'7? ”A .1
Prescriptions careful}! compounded.
Triceps house. 1.1.5.,
Store With A. W. Austin,
. , Jeweler.
Free Heading Room. . ,.
THIS is a comfortable room fitted up for the
benefit of the public generally. situated on
out side of South Main Street overliobd’e Jew-
elry Store. Clark and'Lane’e Ilioc nearly 0
arts Railroad Depot, South Norw k, 0t. . t is
open from 0 a.m., to 9:45 p. m. The room is Well
lighted, warm and comfortable. It ieeupplied
w tb four dalliee, two weeklies and several
monthly papers and Journals, best e a numlu‘r 01'
instructive and interesting boo‘kl. ' ‘
. COFFEE BOOM.
There is a Coffee 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.
iatctllo migraine pages: k
upo o ee.w one as - "been -
1 Cup ot'Tsa, with Crackers,' an - u"
Cocoa - - - H
Brown Bread and Butter, . . “
Sandwich. - - 4"
*l L
0 . - - -
Doughnuts.
Piecf ofPte, .
(firm ere,
‘
am. - - - r- 0
Pork and Scans with bread and his t 10
stowed 0mm: - - - i ” as
H e
can-noun
..uuu-' , ,
It:
stone from. the Bladder. 014m oval all: e, 7-10 4);: .
, . send ytfi
thc iargcst.piece,that you may seo,of,.wkat.tt ,
druggist, or address Dr. David Kennedy, .
7. Harvard 3 Belts,
‘Whon tho Song’s Gone out of
Your, Life.
When the song’s gone out of your life,
That you thought would last to the end,,
That first sweet song of theilfliert, ' 7'
That nggftcr-daya can ladd—
Tlle muggof agetbird‘tpfihe trees,
a wind; the flowers,
gt. sod’g’iltha vitjlle buildings low to itself, ".
fWhedti} way in liféas morning hours:
‘-
t:
éTlle “go it:
‘ fYou‘dan start up other song,"
Not even a tremulous note
Will falter forth on the empty air.
”It dies in your aching throat.
all all in vain that you try;-
.3 For the spiritpfzjaoni‘llas‘lled—
The nightingaler'siiigsno more to the rose,
‘1 , When the beautiful flower is 'dead.
So let silence softly fall,
0n the bruised heart’s quivering strings ;
Perhaps from thi loss of all you may learn I
The song that the seruphs sings ;
A grand and glorious psalm,
That will tremble and rise and thrill,
And fill your breast with its grateful lest,
And its lonely yearning still.
—-Tlla Transcript.
—._..._..._ ....
Three-Gard Moilto lilen.
, now a root: cruncvuau was Tuna 1N nv
Tun oarmmns.
. (Ell Perkins in the Chicago Tribune.)
The reason why . I urge upon every one,
however smart, not to pay to much confidence
to his own smartness, will be seen further on.
Monmouthflllinois, a station on the Chicago.
Bur-ll ngto‘n and "Quincy Road. Monmouth" .
has been frequented by three-card montemen
“for years-{:51 have always known it, have.
often seen them there, and have often‘ writ-
ten about them.
Weli, yesterday, they were there again.
One of them with a Canada-Bill dialect,
wanted to show me some “keerds” that he
got up in Chicago.
'f‘What were you doing up there ?"I asked
.knovving that he was a three-card monte man,
and feeling an interest in his modes.
“Me and pap," he said, "took up some
hogs. ‘We took up a pile on 'em, an’ made a
heap; but pap he got awindled by a three-
keerdrmonteanan. Got near ruined. But I
grabbed the-‘kcerds, and-I’ll show you how
they done it." '
“Never mind, boys," I said; “I know all
about it. I know the whole racket. Now,
little morezfres ." , -
The montc-boy-saw at once that I was
gopd-lqoking,;,;jolly, young ’ and innocent
clergymanfiindhe depot. In a few moments
I saw that the innocent clergyman had be.
come deeply interested. His interest grew
ashe watched the cards. They were three
ordinary, business cards; I
"I believe I can tellwhich card has Wil-
loughby & Hill on it," said the innocent cler-
gyman.
“‘All right—try it,” said the monte-man,
flopping them about. ,
“There—that one,” said the clergyman,
smiling.
Sure enough he was right.
“I don’t see how your poor father could
lose all'his money on such a simple game as
that," said the clergyman. “Why, your eyes
can see the cards all the time."
“Suppose you bet $5 that you can tell,"-
suggested the monte-man. '
“All right, I'll risk it,” said the clergyman
poor, unsnipecting clergymnui-iost: Again}
he tried 'it;-hoping to get hii>$5 back, but he
lost again. Then he put up his last dollar
and lost that. Then, seemingsto "realize his
situation, he put his hand to -his:head and
walked out of the depot.
“To think,” he said “that I, a clergyman,
should getcaugbt at this game. Why, I
might have known it was a three-card manic.
I’ve no respect for myself!" and be wiped
his eyes like a man who felt the most acute
condemnation.
“Why don’t you complain of the scoun-
drel," I said. A . ,
' “I would. but I'm a clergyman, and if they
should hear ;; of; mi sin. and» foolishness in
Peoria, Iiwonlde3Mucd. "My pdor family
would sufler fer my sins.” ' a" ’
“Then I’d keep quiet about it,” I said;
"but let it he a lesson to you never to think
you know more than other people.”, '
“But they've got my last dollar and I want
to go to Peoria. I must be there to preach
on Sunday,” said the innocent sufiering man.
'szn't you borrow it of someone r" I
asked. ' . ‘ ' é -
“No one knows me, and I don't like to tell
my name here after this occurence,” said the
poor man half crying.
“.Very well,” I said, “hand me your card,
and I will let you have $5, and you can send
it to me at the Palmer house," Chicago, when
yot'l get to Peoria," and I handed the poor
ma‘n the money.
A moment afterward I spoke to the agent
at the depot alga the wickedness of these
monte-men, an I told him how I had to
- lend the poor clergyman $5 to get home.
“And you lent him 65 t" ~ 9
_“Yes, I lent the poor man the money."
“Well, by the great guns!" and then he
swung his hat and yelled to the operator :‘
"Bill, you know that ministerial-looking
man around here 7" . "
.“You mean the copper for the monte men
don't you ? Bili'Keys-éllisl'wuri Bill ?”
Yes. Well byithd'great guns, he’s just
struck old Eli Perkins,f0r:$5.. It does beat
"me what blaukcty-blankety fools them news-
paper fellers are l" ’
Slitlllli allllail Cllllill Saloon.
: . no: a -
Plea-one Slauvo,:' ‘ .
Anieelc nau- Cut, or
y - Thorpula Shampoo
.... can. aa- '
Mr- Prankefs Hair Cutting Saloon,
; No. 1 GA_znl‘T‘h-IIUIIDING.
Particular attention: van to Ladieia'and Child-
ren’s Hair Outt g ,and Shampoolng.‘
AT KOIIITO EVERYBODY.
l-lot and ColdWater Baths
9
-Hdirmis ‘
, Excelsior Tickets!
' Millmandlestaulants Chaotic.
These Ticketa.or Cheeks. lately introduced, are
round in form, about the aim of .a silver quarter.
riu . Thcyaro printed rononc or both sides as
water or fluids. They are very convenient to
haudle,and will iastalon time. ' men.Sa-
lopn Kcenerauud 0th rsns ng checks should ex-
amine them-.V' Als‘o p ted- to order, the ordinary
lltyicapfI _ ‘53; J; 5:." , ‘_ J , I
Milk 0heoks,RestanrantCheoks,&c
‘ “1r rial? 1 '
0mm Job Printing om...
‘ Notice.
111: subscriber would announce that be has
sod of his well-known Livery Stable
and equ muscle to his eon Horace L. Daun. who
.witlbereafter ruutbe establishment almost. 1. _
Gratefuland thankful for the long continued
. patronage heatcwoc upon mm by the public the
subscriber would request a confluence of the
same to his successor.- fecli'ng confident ,that he
“3118301331 l3“ ties erve the confidence cube pub.
: ‘ -. .' .. ‘ ‘ willmax' E.DANN.
.Norwalk. Oct. 401.1881. .. . . . ‘ ..
' Not-lee. A ,
‘ S hereby given that the Cit-pit: nerabi hereto-
I; fore existing between the un are! :11 under
the lull-names“ ‘PA.'B,-AOXEBT. I; this day
dissolved by mutual consent; aud'that'ltrtAckd
ert alone is autb .torecelve money and com-
pound claims due the partnerahi
Dated Norwalk; Oonu..abia 10th day of May,
' "loci. J. rmnax,
Au 0. ‘AOKERT.
Yesterday I had towait several hours at .
I'll.kcep.q'lli_e_t,‘miild my own business, and -
let you try your mouteqau'le' cu ~ someone: a .
posted, and at once turned his attention to a .
“thongl‘rIa-idon‘tflike tor-win :money that
”fly.” V .- '. - I, ' _ " I” ‘- ' ' . ;
-~ Thej'carda were turned,,a'_ud,ofcourse the -
and the edges uncommonly protected bye. brass -
dds rod, tben' varnished to protect them than -'
, . -~
FARE ONLY‘35‘CENTSZ
. 4
run permits... swlrr smm,
. _._ :..1 . .
r9
”ET .1 it? .51 ’ 9 r
"as commence her Regular Daily Trips lcnv-
lng‘ New York from Pier 27 E. 14., near Peck Slip,
at 2:454). m'...‘ and from foot of 315: Street,
E. 11., at 3:00 ,p. m., connecting surely With the
Train for Danbu leaving at 6:03 p. m., and New
Haven trains for t 0 east‘. Leave South Norwaik-
every. morning (Sundays excepted.) at 7 :50
o’clock.on’ arrival of the Danbury and the New
Haven trains. ‘ _
Bubecngcrs can procure Single and Excursron
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Ballroad
at the Captain’s otiice t. the Boat. ‘
Passengers and Ba gage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South orwalk,Frec of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to ake regular trips nctweanor-
Excursit’lillitllets tithitlletum ?
lunanimity arrNQBWAM‘ I! . R
SUMMER A BLANGEMEN 'r.
‘ CommencingJuue 27.18.81.
D A l I. Y '1' RAIN S
LeaveNorlpalk Bridge/”Danbury.
9 32 a. m., Mail.
2 21 p. m., Accommodation.
20 p. m.,N. Y. Express .
01p. m.,Mail.
07 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
4
6
8
Arrive a lNorwalk-Igl—dgc/r om Dan bur’y .
7 a. m.,Mali; ‘
8 p. m., . . Y. Express.
1 p.m..Accommodation.
5 p.m., Mail.
9 p. m., Freight.
0 00 p. m. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.S ANDII'ORTH ,Supt .
34
52
08
14
05
'IEW "III. I!" llAVEI I. IIAITFCII IAIlIlIAI.
Trains leave 80. Norwalk/or New York at 12 47
a. In, Washington Ex.via Harlem River; 4 55. ex.;
5 18 ex.; 5 28, 5 50, 6 20, 7 75, 7 4aex.; 9 04 ex.; 9 85,
10 34,11 45 ex. a.m.; 1 20, 2 56 ex.; 4 30 ex.; 5 27 ex.;
_6 29 ex.; 6 55.918 p. m. ex. For New Haven. 1 86
ex.; 6 52, 8 56. 9 2101.310 48 a.m., 1211 ex.; 1 43. 211
ex.;410,ex.; 4 52,5 52,ex.; 6 32 ex.; 942, ll 01, ll 28
ex.; 1150 ex.;). m. ‘
For Springfield. 6 52, ex.9 21, a.m.; 12 11, ex.; 1 43,
2 11,'6 32 ex.; 11 01,11 50 p.m. Ezpressfor Boston
Sipringfleld 9 21 am. 12 11, 1150 p.m. Via New
via
' 013.6 52. 9 21 mm. 2 11. 6 32, 11 28 p.m.
Lon
EW YORK a; PHILADELPHIA NEW LIN
BOUND BROOK ROUTE —
FOR. TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing November 7,188].
Leave New Yorkt‘rom station U. B. R.of N.J.,
foot of Liberty St.,for-Phiiadelpllla. .
Ninth & Green Streets, at 7:45, 930.1135 a.m.
1:30, 4, 4:30,5:30, 7. l2 p.m . On Sunday at 6:45 a.
m. 5:30, 12 p. m.
ForThlrd a. Berks streets,at 7:45.11:l5,a.m. 1:30,
4:50, 5:30. 7, p. in. On Sunda at 8:45 a. m.
walk Bridge all New York. ‘
lireight received from and delivered at the
freight depot of the Danbury.& N orwalk Railroad
foriall stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
l'fl'Specinl arrangements forfrelght to and from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad. _
Produce acid free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
..."IO’ Alipersons arcforbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the'owners thereof.
“Q. Meekers
‘ I. I N :El!
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter makcregular weekly trips between N or-
waik and New York. stop
leavinglfceker Brethers' . , .
Friday: , 7 .:I‘rclgbt taken .on board atl’for
48 E. 11., oot or Rutg‘cht" New York, on MON-
DAYSsnd TUESDA S. ‘
The Highest Market notes Paid for
Buy, Struvw ;B%F%or’a Produce. by
. EKEB is" BRO.
N orwalk. April.1880.
wuo ls ”neurons" WIJ'H viii
. , 82,: BY mlvlmluc
intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK
the low rate of SEVEHTY-FIVE CENTS
via the famous
R. R. CABLE,
Vice-Pres't .2. Can‘t Manager,
, Carriage Making
3 I: P A. I R IN G. .
H.1‘ILL‘Y’s .
Main Street. South N orwalk, C
THE CEI- EBRATED
‘ TUTTITE
Sewing Machine
Best, Easiest Running, & Cheap-
est in the World.
tror benut of stitch.aud rapidity'of motion i
eunoquai and reigns anpremeklng over all
Sewing Machines. The Compan give a warrants
for 5 cars with each Machlne . applies constant
glyhon and. Repalrln done at reasonable rate.
is Machine on 13th ition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47. JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
If you are a
man of let-
teranollinfi‘ovorm --
night wor , to rob
tore brainnervoaud
waste. use Hop 3.
lllflerllltg from any lu-
flon; i you are mar-
oungmutferiug from
n on a hell of -
B ttore. -
Thousands die In-
[ pltagllyo gro '11:! some
2' or
‘ disease I a: rl'l’fghyt
have been prevented.
." by! timely uaoof
‘ - Hopllrtero
If you are 5 man
of busineasm -
cued by the strainbf
your duties avoid
mnuhnta an d u a o
flop Bitten.
If ouaroyouu cud
ducryetlon or daup-
ried or- elngie. oltl or
poorheultlaorlan Ilieia
null. "I! 0“ OP
Whoever you Are
t'dt“°'°'.."’.‘§.{.°.fl '
o r -
'needs’cieansln .ton- 'v
in or etimu Sting
wllnoutlnlozlcalmg: .
to o Hop
litters.
Have out! .
”Wayfaring; »
orurlu
.v-x. ..
Saidbydrug-
ta. Se
Chis-truism“.I for
e av o y o u r '
”to..." has
saved hun-
dreds. H
n———-._I _& Toronto, Out.
6 A'weelrlli’ydni‘nwn‘town. Terms and 85
' mums. ACCICIIIH. “AI-LET" '1‘ & 00.,
01" . _ . 0e 1’11
Europeani'l‘ickets :
FOR QALE ‘
. AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
. av Tun anuowunn ’ '
Gnion Line of Steamers.
Choice ofeither the Abyésinia, Arizonia.tNeva-
da. Wisconsin, or Wyoming. _. Will sell
ng at South Norwalk. ti
barf. N orwaik, every
‘ (I...
cuohnaruv or rule COUNTRY. WILL
all
sm- N
- ”\
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
” Gazette Ofice.
For Trenton. Warren and ucker ste., 7:45.930.
11:15 a.m.,lzao, 4:00. 4:30. 5:30, 7:00. 12, p.m. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. us.
Return trains!eavePlnlsdclphia for New York:
From stations Philu. a Reading Railroad.
Ninth & Green Sts., nt7:30,8:30, 9:30, 1i, a.m., 1:15
3:45,5:40,6:45, 12 p.m. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
15:30, 12 p. m.
From Third a Berks streets, 5:15, 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
1.3%? 6:30, 11:30 p. m. On Sunday at 8:15. a. m.
: . .m.
From Trent on,Warrcn and Tucker streets, 1:25,
6:20, 8.03, 9:04, 10:08, 11:34 a. m. 1:58. 4:25, 6:24, 7 28,
p.m. On Sunday 1:25. 13:192., m. 6:14 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot 0| Liberty St.,239. 261.
401,044,957, 1323 Broadwsymnd at the principal
hotels; Nos.2and 4 Court St,and Annex omce,
J ewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
on.
ALL RAIL LINE non LONG BRANCHJJCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty street. N. 3.. 5:00, 8.15.a.m.,
12. m., 2, 3.30, 4. 5, 6 p.m.
II. P. BALDWIN . Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
C. It. R. of N. J.
THIS MAP, THAT THE
vom‘wom‘nswokl : ‘
—‘ .1 51‘
”an/J
Q My
"-.:
m\
..‘
- - QMtH/l
1:1—
/-“/~‘ 3/“:— 'L...“
CHICAGO, Rocx ,Isnano a. PACIFIC R'v,
Being the Great Central Line.affbr‘ds to travelers; by reason of Its unrivaled goo-
graphlcai position. the shortcut and boatlrouto. between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It to literally and strictly true. that thnonnectlone are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacino. ,
By Ite‘ main Ilne and branches It roaches Chloago, .lollot, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Sails, Cenoseo, Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlno.
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Falrflold, Des Memes, West Liberty,
Iowa Clty, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In larva; Gallatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City. In Missourl. and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of clues, vlllagos and towns
ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a'smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at: all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL'VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLS'I'ERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be, the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and ”In which superior meals are served to travelers at
EACH.
~ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. 1882, a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakoo, between
Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carrled, on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed Information, coo Maps and Folders. which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices In the United States and Canada. or of
E. sr. .lor-m,
Oon'l T'k't a Pase’r As't.
CHICAGO.
Mailings Bros...
Carriages ll Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
(LA. MUL‘I INGS, J. SJIULLINGS
. some E. SMITH,
F L 0 B. Is T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN ST]tEET,SOUTB
013‘ RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants anti Flowers at all seasons
Flowerefo r Funeral-furnished and
tastefully arranged: order at short
as otlco - ' "
A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
1
{my}!!!
- . DEAD Lucr TAG FASTENERS ’
”In LARGE on'suaLL QUANTJ'U] 8, AT
\
¥sulstorss.
ALI. SIzss’ana comes,
NEATLY PRINTED
——a'r—-—
VERY §LOW RATES,
—- ar—
. . . you at
some rate as charged ln_Ncw York ulty': _,,__
GAZETTE OFFICE,
A Rruaals Renew
VON ALI.
clauses or THE
Bum as TET‘HEM,
_ PIMPLEI, 80ers,
Btorcuse,
I Rae",
Envslssue,
Rlucwcau,
Banaslw
Iron,
Reenaesw
‘ Nose
' On account or Al.-
' uwmc rue lurruea
‘ ll KNOWN IV IANVAI
Tau Cesar Guru:
ton I'rct-lmo Puss."
Du. Swarm: a Son,
PHILA-
DY ALL
DRUGGISTS.
Vimfitgalilntitts.
Commissioners’ Notice.
HE subscribers appointed by the Court of
. Probate for the District of Norwalk, Commis-
sroners to rccclvc, examine, and decide u on the
claims of the creditors of the estate of R BERT
ALLEN, .nn insolvent debtor, of Norwaik, in
said dlstrlct, asstgned in trust for the benefit of
his creditors, hereby give notice that we will at-
tend to the business of our said appointment. at
the Office of John S. Seymour, Esq., in said Nor-
walk, on the 12th day of July, A. 1).,1b82, and
on the 12th day of August,- A. D., 1882, at 10 o’clock
in the forenoon of each of said days.
Said court bath limited and allowcdthree months
from the date hereof for itlic exhibition to us of
claims against said estate.
Dated at Norwalk, this 12th day of May, A. D.
NELSON TAYLOR. .13.,
EBENEZER J_111LL,
Coulmlssioners.
W
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough, Group, and
every Affection of the Throat.
Lungs and Chest, including Cont
sumption. Sold by all Druggists.
m
A 'r A R R H DIRECTIONS'
‘ For Catarrh Hay Fe-
ELVIS vcr, Cold in the Head,
Irlvcav W"-
' &c,,insert with little
TARRH Gerald
tin erizl particle of the
Ba l1 into the nostril ;
draw strong breaths
through the nose. It
will b c absorbed,
cleansrng and healing
the diseased mem-
brane. .
For Deafness,
Apply a particle into
the car, rubbing in
thoroughly. ,
-—A fair trial wrll con-
. FEVER vipce the most skeptl-
' ca ,
EliS’ CREAM BALM
Efieetually clean sea the nasal passages of catarh-
al virus, causing healthy secretmnsmllays inflam-
matlon, and irritation, protects the membrane]
linius of the head from addltional colds,eompletely
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results are reailzed by a few ap-
plications. A thorough treatment as dlrectcd wxli
cure Cutarrh. As a household remedy for cold in
the head and snufiles it is unequalled. The Balm
is easy to use and agreeable. Soldb drugglsts at
50 cents. On receipt of 50 centswll mall a pack-
age, Send for circular with full information.
ELYS’ CREAM BALM 00., Owego. N .Y.
For sale by the Norwalk Dru gglsts. and by
Wholesale Druggists generally. 50 e o wly
many of the best
clues known
binedinParker’s
Tonic, into a
ofsucb varied
to make it the
Blood Punfi' er
Bestffealth
i Restorer Ever .
" It curd Rheumatism,
Sleeplessness, 8:
at 8.
“1185:
lgisenfirély
. ltters, m er
and other
neverlutoxicatce.
& Ch'
are
,Parkerls
Balsam:
to restore
guy hair.
I'
and
SHOES
ELEGANT SPRING STYlES !
new DESIGNS;
STOCK MUCH LARGER AND MORE
VAR [ED THAN EVER BEFORE.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
‘ AND
' Gains" and BOYS’,
AT
ALEXANDER’S,
srx'rn ave. AND 2331) sun,
' NEW YORK; 3m14
An infallible remed for all
MPLAI 1's 'ce
FEMALE co unasuhfi'x—
$l.50 bottle.
"£3,599? unavou swans and
CENERAL‘DEBILITY. This re-
mi-‘ifibh -'°"l’a'rai'¥l'.‘.'.il§li§s§l‘.."g'
B reme O
delegates of wcrynen. Sold by Drug-
t .
aislenberg 00.111 Chambers St... N. Y.
CATHOLIC“.
$§ per day at home. Samples worth 85
an .
Over 5000 .
Druggz'm
A D.
ilk?
, Pbyd‘cz’ans
Have Signed or Endorsed the
Following'Remarkable A
Document:
MessrsSeabul-y a; Johnson, Manufactur-
ing Chemists, 21 Plath St., New York :
Gentlemen :—For the past few yearsiwe
have sold various brands of Porous Plas-
ters. Physicians and the Public prefer
W to an
others. We consider them one ofthe very .
few reliabl. household remedies worthy
ofconfidence. They are superior to all
other Porous Plasters or Liniments for
external use.
Benson's Camille Plaster is a. genuine
Pas-maceration] product, of the highest
order of .merit, and so recognized by
physicians and druggists. -
When other remedies fail Bet u. Ben-
son’s Capcfne Plaster.
You will be am :1me if you .1...
cheap Plaster-S, Lmian' ants. Pads or Elec-
1:1chch toys. ~
5 RE Rmmy AT LAST. Pd m
A elites Medicated cons and sumo» Films.
_ Notice.
NDEB. instructions and b owcr of attorn
U I shall prosecute all pYOBSODS trespusaigy
upon the grounds or premises of A. H. or 11. SS.
was recently sold at the
per acre.
SCIENTIFIC plenum.
The coal required in London for lighting
purposes and and motive power Sir Henry
Bessemer would have burned at the mines
from which it is procured. The coal’s energy
might then be transmitted to the metropolis
over a copper wire in the form of electricity ,
at a vast saving of expense. He estimates
that 84,000 horse power, requiring'an annual
consumption of over a mfllion tons of coal.
might in this way be conveyed to London
ovér a single copper wire one inch diameter.
An important advantage of the plan, in ad-
dition to the saving in‘ cost, is that the com-
bustion of so large an amount of coal at a dis-
tance instead of in the city limits would con-
siderably reduce the quantity of smoke in the
London atmosphere.
The great earthquake record of Mallet
catalogues between 6,000 and 7,000 earth-
quakes between the years 1606 B. C. and A.
D. 1842. Probably the most memorable of
these is the terrible earthquake which de-
stroyed Lisbon in 1755. With scarcely a
moment of warning rumble, a violent SHOCk
came which overturned the city, and in six
minutes 60,000 persons had perished and 3
portion, of the town was permanently en.
glared ‘at a depth of 600 feet below the
surface of the bay. The shock was felt with
greater or less severity over a great area, ex-
tending from the Baltic to the West Indies
and from "Canada to Algeria. .Humboldt
estimates that a portion of the earth’s surface
equal to four times the size of Europe was
affected.
Herr Kohlrausch has recently made exper-
iments disproving a common notion that sun-
shine aifects the draught of a chimney.
» Extended microscopical examinations have
convinced Prof. Reinsch that coal is largely
formed of remains of a low order of marine
life, and not entirely from land plants.
Ninety per cent. of the yellow sand of the
Sahara desert is found to be [quartz grains.
the angles of which are remarkably rounded
—evidently by atriticn through the action
of the wind.
Of the inconceivable minuteness of certain
forms of life, some of which are of vital
concern' to mankind, Prof. Proctor says:
“The minute organisms capable of inducing
changes analagous to 5 the fomentation caused
by yeast have received great attention of late
years and several important diseases are dis.
tinctly traced to them. Beebamp estimated
that 8,000,000,000 of germs of one micro-
ferment only occupied one cubic twenty-fifth
of an inch. Not one of these minute
bodies could develop except. by carrying on
complicated processes'bf a chemical nature,
involving very active movements of its atoms
and molecules. The mathematicians have
made calculations founded on the pressure
exerted by the gases, and other considera-
tions, which show that 5 particle of the
sort {of matter—such as albumen" and
protoplasm—chiefiy concerned in life pro;
ceases, contains ' in a space , of one cubic
thousandth of an inch more molecules than
any one could possibly form any conception
of. Sorby, taking a probable mean of such
calculations, supposes one cubic thousandth
of an inch of water to contain 3,700.000,-
000,000 molecules. A sheet of ordinary
note ,paper is about one-hundredth of an
inch thick. One tenth of this would, of
course, be one-thousandth of an inch, and a
little square box of that size each way would .
hold the amazing number of water moicules
mentioned. Perhaps a few thousands of such
molecules may sufilce for- some manifesta-
tions of life, but even if many millions should
be requisite for the structure of the humblest
and simplest germ, we could never expect to
see the actual beginnings of life.”
French hydrographers find the waters of
the Mediterranean Sea to be salter and den-
ser than in the Atlantic.
The electrical piano .of _Boudet‘ is a recent
novel application of electricity. An ordinary
instrument is provided with two sets of ham-
mers, the upper or electrical series being
brought into action by pressing certain keys-
An organ like effect is produced by the elec-
trical hammers, which continue striking the
wires rapidly so long as pressure on the cor-
responding keys is given.
Prof. Hofer states that the heat in the
deepest workings of the Adalbort silver
mines in Bohemia—about 3,400 feet below
the surface—is far from being excessive.
file temperature of the rock is but about 70
degrees Fahrenheit, while that of the atmos-
phere is a small fraction of a degree higher.
In some parts of the Comatock lode in Ne-
vada the temperature is 130 to 157 degrees
at a depth of 1,800 to 2,000 feet. It is gen-
erally known that geologists find the average
Increase in the earth's internal heat from the
surface downward to be one degree for .
every sixty feet of descent. In the case of the
Adalbert mines the increase—allowing the
surface temperature to be 50 degrees—would
be one degree for each 131 feet of descent;
and the highest average in the Comstock
lode cannot,be less than one degree to every
19 feet. .
Kaltenbach has described ,an astonishing
number of insects as found on some kinds of
forest-trees in Europe, only comparatively
few of which are particularly destructive.
Thus, 537 species are injurious to the oak,
and 107 are obnoxious to the elm; the pop-
lars afford a livelihood to 264 kinds; the
willows yield food to 396 species, the birches
harbor 270, the alder 119, the beech 164,
the hazel-nut 97, and the hornbeam 88.
Among the coniferous trees,the junipers feed
34 species, and 299 species prey upon the
pines, larches, spruces and‘"firs collectively.
Little is known of the number of insects
which attack the trees of the United States,
but it is undoubtedly large. '
An Intqre‘ting Mound.
THE SKULL 0F A_B1G MAN FOUND IN IT.
A skull of heroic size and singular forma-
tion has been discovered among the relics of
the mound-builders in the Red River Valley.
The mound was 65 feet in diameter and 12
feet high. Near the centre were found the
bones of about a dozen men and women,
mixed with the bones of various animals. ‘
The skull in question was the only perfect
one, and near it were found some abnorm-
ally large body bones. The man who boreit
was evidently a giant. A thorough investi-_
gatlon of the mound and its contents will be
made by the Historical society.
. -——-—..—e- .a .————
Returns from towns in the state Show that
thdie has been a total increase of $7,500,000
in the grand list for 1881 as compared with
1880. The state tax has been decreased one-
quarter of one mill, reducing the income
from taxation about $80,000 for the year.
But the appropriations this year are small
compared with the amounts appropriated an-
nually for several years past. Aside from
the $200,000 for national guard armories, or-
dered appropriated by the legislature, $50,000
of the amount to be used each year for four
years'cornmenclng with 1882, the special ap-
psgpnatlons Will not exceed $60,000 or $70,-
*4.
All this Season of'tho Your
the system is more than ever disposed to get
out of orer by the insufilcieut efforts of the
Liver to dlsgorge the bile. If not assisted
in its work_ bilioua attacks must necessarily
follow. Simmons Liver Regulator, a purely-
vegetable 101110,. alterative and cathartic, acts
more promptly 111 curing all forms of bilous
disorders and malaria than calomel of qui-l
nine. Without any of the injurious conse-
quences which follow their use. '
‘—.——_.
“Inasmuch as beer is held up as dictator in
Cinclnnatl politics, the Gazette has looked up
the personal property taxes paid by the 18
brewers and the 2,000 saloon keepers. finds a
total of $6,054 in one case, and $6,222 in the
other. .01 course they do an immense busi-
ness and make great profits, however. A sin-
gle dry goods firm in the city pays a tax of
$14,101 ; more than all the bear manufacture
and trade together. ‘
.b.——
It is not strange that many farmers wish
some of their land was in cities. Land in
the more common streets of New York is
worth $250,000 to $350,000 per acre; in the
best part of Broadway it is- 2,000,000 per
acre, and the corner of Wall and Broad ate.
the most valuable corner on the continent.
rate of 814,000,000
4
C
WILL YOU Surrna with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh'a Vitahzcr la guar-
B lugton. BENJAM .s
ilorwaumaslaunsu. u” “’36
anteedtocule 3011. WWW
Norwalk Chronicler