Nominees?
Tuesday, June 13, 1882.
Alice Cary's Dying Hymn.
Earth, with on dark and dreadful ills.
R‘ecedes and fades away:
Lift up your heads ye heavenly hills, ,
Ye gates of death give away!
My soul is full of whispering song;
My'blindhess is my sight;
The shadows that I feared so long,
Are all alive with light.
That while my pplses faintly beat,
My faith doth so abound,
'1 feel grow firm beneath my 'feet
The greer, immortal ground.
Thai. faith to me a courage gives,
Low as the grave to go;
I know that my Redeemer lives—
That 1 shall live I know.
The palace walls I almost see,
Where dwells my Lord and King.
0, grave, where is thy victory!
0, death! where is thy sling? v
Rev. Dr. Plumer’s Monument.
From the 0. Y. Observer,
During a recent visit to the city of Rich-
mond, Va., I visited Hollywood, the beauti-
ful cemetery on the banks of the James riv-
er. After driving through shady avenues
and looking upon the tombs of James Mon-
roe and other distinguished men, we came
' into the new part of the cemetery. As soon
as we entered this part, we saw the beautiful
monument erected by the Rev. Dr. Conkling,
of New York, to the memory of. the late
Rev. Dr. Plumer. It is a token of the love
of one of Dr. Plumer’s students in Allegheny,
Pa. 'It is built of Richmond granite, with
base about" five feet square and eighteen
inches high, on which is modestly inscribed
“Erected by a loving student. ”
The next base is about four feet square
and ineteen inches high. On this the name
Plumer, in raised capitals, stands out in bold
relief. This is surmounted by a solid block,
three feet square by about three feet three
inches in height. The four panels of the die
are beautifully polished,§and it is surmounted
by a cap three feet square, and fifteen inches
high. Above this is a solid shaft over four-
teen feet high,making the total height of the
monument twenty-two feet and two inches.
But I was struck by the epitaph, and could
not but admire it for its exact-truthfulness.
The frontface of the dieha‘s the doctor's name
and dates of birth and death, with the text:
"For me to live is Christ, to die is gain." '
Then on the other three sides is placed the
following true description of one of God's
most faithful servants:
On one side is cut.—
‘ A MAN
of majestic form and patriarchal manner,per-
fgct integrity, apostolic fervor, truest friend-
s 1p' a CHRISTIAN, j
lowly in trust, instant in prayer, abundant «in
good works, given to hospitality, loving the
brethren. . - ~ ' .
On the third side is curved.—
A HUSBAND AND FATHER,
blessing the house that rejoiced in its head.
A PREACHER,
eloquent, instructive, persuasive, Scriptural,
wise to win'souls, knowing only Christ and
him crucified. . ' -
‘ ’ ' A PASTOR, .
like the Good Shepherd, leading the flock be-
side the still waters, carrying the lambs in
his bosom. -
A PROFESSOR,
mighty in the Scriptures, apt to teach, wise
an affectionate in counsel, beloved by his
students, whom he led to the fountain of
living truth.
The fourth and last side has—
A LEADER OF THE CHURCH,
discharging every offce committed to him
with dignity, ability and distinguished use-
fulness; leaving the impress of his character
on his generation, and a memory to be cher-
ished with honor and affection by those who
survive him.
To every word of this testimony from' a
faithful;heart,thousands all over our land
and even in foreign climes will give the lov-
ing response, " It is all so tTue.”
Vrsrron.
It is seldom, says the New York Tribune,
that a man is permitted to see so great an
oak from such an acorn grow- Dr. John F.
Gray, whose death occurred in New York
Monday. is said to have been the first phy-
sician in this country who adopted the doc-
trines of Hahnemann. . This was in 1826,
about a year after, Dr. Gray returned to the
United States from Copenhagen, to promul-
gate what was then pronounced to be the
rankest kind of .a medical heresy. But this
heresy, like others, spread, and now scattered
throughout the states of the Union there are
over 6,000 physicians who believe that like
cures like. '
On the first day of J one, 1832, just fifty
ears ago, six bands of music from Bristol,-
arifiville, Collinsville, Plainville, New Brit-
taln and Southington met in Farmington,each
band designatedby appropriate regalis, and
two military companies came out to join Ein
the celebration. Several canal boats were
prepared at the basin and in the afternoon,
with a band oulciichiboat, with flags flying
and-:hanfiflgl’hriaki'éthe ‘ ‘ "'
'~ 302, ‘ . ..
who ,_ _, tom,_ ullinasillelondhulfccoasion
‘Oaptdinh‘e _i lioughéundthe'o Hartford) Post
Wade from-Collinsv‘lile‘are'thé only
A distreafifiéstory- of-‘lthe’ Georgia cyclone
is to the‘ efie'iflhgtjheiwil'é of a Dr. Carroll
of Monticello, hearing the stern; coming, ran
to her husband; ’who threw his arm about
her neck. At the same moment the wind
blew the house down upon them sndcrushed
them to the floor, the mother with the infant
in her_arms, the husbandwith his arm about
his wife’s neck. The timbers locked the-
dpctor's arm so closely about her neck that
he could not remove it,
that he was choking her to death, but all his
eflortl to throw oi! the timbers were futile.
When assistance came his wife was dead.
The child also was dead. 3
Granu'Ar-im’y orineR‘opunllc Post
”Colors.
A general cider from the‘ state headquar-
ters _ of . the Grand «Army of the; Ilepnblic
adopts the following style of post colois :
V T’Size, 5 feet staff; 0 feet fly; material, silk;
color blue; fringe, yellow cord and tassels;
pole with gilt eagle tip. The post number
will be on top, date of organization in the
center and location below. The badge on
flag will be painted in colors and the lettering
recommendedis the style known as block:
Pocketbooks are found in tins cars and de-
almost‘daily and turned :o'ver'to the
‘ superintendent. As a general'thingthey are
Zstripped of money.“ If ‘pap‘e’rs'v'rof apparent
.Nalue are found in them Mr. "Davidson fre-
quently netifies the owners to call for their
"p'roperty.’ A'singular instance of this kind
occurred some months ago.
book delivered to him by a conductor Mr.
‘Davidson found about $15 in bills, some
pers and a card of a gentleman in Bristol.
En forwarded the pocketbook, with the re-
quest that if it was not his property itzbe
returned. A day or so later it came back by
- express, with the contents intact and a' note
' disclaimlng'ownership and expressing thanks
forrthe superintendent's courtesy.
quently the real owner was discovered.
- —Har#‘ord'6'ourant.
The will Of. John T. Johns was broken by
a Baltimore jury, and the verdict would dis-
tribute the estate - of $200,000 among the
natural heirs; but the lawyers are tryingéto
impeach it, on the ground that one of the
jurors was unduly influenced by a flirtation
in the court room with one of the parties in
interest. This person was a young lady,:of
course, and very pretty, while the juror was
a susceptible bachelor. The evidence is that
the two exchanged glances and smiles during
the trial; that they bowed to each other on
meeting in the street; that he said to a fellow
\ juror, “How can we give a verdict against
such a pretty girl i" and that he has since
become a suitor for herhsnd.
an:
Equal rights ought to prevail in Washing-
ton if anywhere in this country, yet Profes-
sor James M. Gregory, a colored man :of
Washington, has applied to the court sin
general term for a mandamus compelling the
school trustees to admit his child to the
Prescott school, which is near his residence.
The principal refused to admit the pupil 'on
account of color, and the trustees sustained
him. The trustees demur that under the act
mattress they have full discretion in the
, night, resting usually during the day.
He was conscious-
In a pocket- -
Sub'se- A
j
L
A Flight of Birds In the Night.
Worcester Spy.
One cf the phenomena which has been no
ticed in connection with thPcold and stormy
weather of the past four weeks is the enmity
of some species of birds which usually make
their appearance in numbersthroughout the
country from the‘lst to the 15th of this month
~ Although in the mild weather of last month
the early birds came thick and fast, passing
on their way to the-north, the tide of migra.
' tion has apparently been staid by the un-
favorable weather, which has retarded as
well the growth of vegetation in some ways.
Many of. our birds which may be seen here
regularly in_numbers on certain dates every
season have not appearedkat all, or but few
have been seen. It is .wsll known that
flights of birds occur quite regularly in
autumn, before the stol‘us, and in spring
after them. It is silo well known that many
birds in their migrations travel during the
We
were prepared on the rise of the mercury
Saturday evening to note a flight of birds
during the night, and were not disappointed.
The early hours of the evening passed
without much having been heard of 'the
birds, except now and then the chirp of a
warbler or the noise of a small flock passing
overhead. At 11 o’clock,ho'wevsr,_ bird calls
began to resound—high in the air and on all.
sides, and from 12 to 2 o'clock' in the'
morning multitudes of birds were heard
passing overhead; some low, some so high
that their notes came back like a faint echo
from the darkness. Occasionally a flock of
warblers or sparrows would pass, flying so
low that the rustling of their wings could be
heard. Now and then a flock of some small
their call notes a continuing musical ripple
through the night. From the regions of the‘:
upper air, high above all, came back the
tones of theplover and other shore birds, all
tending toward the north. This vast multi-
tude of birds continued to pas throughout
the night. The notes of many, such as the
bobolink, tanager, Wilson’s thrush, white.
crowned sparrow, etc., were recognized, and
during a walk Sunday morning these birds
and many others were found 'in numbers.
Those who wish to observe the :amaller land
birds now on their way north should be on
the alert, for in ten days from this time very
few birds will be .found here, except our.
summer residents. This flight of birds, which
is probably not local, may extend over the
entire portion of the northern United States
east of the Mississisippi, or even further.
Countless millions of birds are now spreading
through these states“, returning from their
wanderings in sodthern forests'to their old
homes in the north. '
m
A recent writer directs attention 'to the
copra trade in the South Pacific as a source
of considerable present and of greater pros-
pective profit. Copra is now the chief ex-
port of the Fiji and of some other South Sea
cocoanut. The best is that which is dried
whole before breaking the nut. A floored
shed in which to stack the nuts is necessary ;
if they are allowed to touch the ground they
will germinate instead of growing. The
tough husk which envelopes the shell mnstfinot
be removed, else the kalulu, a sort of cock-
roach, makes its way through the one vul-
nerable point or eye in the shell and regales
itself ,upon the- water contained in it. It
takes three months for the water to disap-
pear. Meanwhile, the kernel has become as
dry and tough as glue. The husk and the
hard shell are now removed, and the hollow
shrunken shell of kernel is broken up into
fragments to reduce its bulk. In this state
it will keep :forever.’ Copra is also cured by
opening the 'fresh nuts and sun drying the?
meat for three days, or more if the weather
is cloudy. The article thus prepared is
never, however, equal to that which is dried
in the husk, the proCess being too rapid.
Besides this, rain injures it, and if artificial
heat is used in the drying, the copra always
breeds animalcules which destroys it. Cocoa-
nut oil, in much demand as a lubricator, is
extracted from copra, and the refuse is
worked up into cocoanut biscuits, or used to
enrich cattle food. Copra is worth about
£14 per ton in Fiji, and from £21 to £23 in
London; the fibre is worth a little more, but
at present most of it is thrown away. The
bear all the year round in the South
Pacific. Each tree will average 100 nuts per
annum: about 6,000 nuts go to make 'a ton
of copra, and they can be bought from] the
Fijian natives at 259. per thousand. In those
islands some 10,000 acres of cocoanut trees
are now under cultivation. During the year
1878 this group alone exported copra to the
value of £122,194. The Samoan cocoanuts
are even larger than those of Fiji, but the
manufacture is not yet developed in Samoa.
—Ea:change, '
Mailed Seventeen Years Ago.
3 Strange mishaps sometimes overtake our
letters. This has been illustrated within the
past few days in the case of a letter written
seventeen years ago, which has only just now
reched its destination. Two weeks ago,
while workmen were repairing mail-car No
31, of the Illinois Central railroad, they dis-
covered, secreted in the casing, a letter much
faded and. the address almost obliterated.
The letter was finally deciphered,and the age
nlissive found to be for Miss Mahala Casey of
Joilet. It was at once sent there, and the
postmaster learning that the lady had re-
moved to Hannibal, Mo.,forwarded it to that
place, where it wasfiuaily delivered to Mrs.
W. H. Mungcr who was formerly Miss Casey
Mrs. Munger acknowleged the receipt of the
letter, and thanked the railway mail service
for the pains taken to discover her where-
abouts. As the letter was not of an important
chhraéter, nothing was lost by the long delay
Iin its delivery.—Ezchange. ,
'm
Wear Fiannels.
The value of flannel nex t torthe skin can-
not'bc'ov'erratcd.‘ ' It is invaluable to persons
of both sexes and all ages, in. all countries,
in all climates, at every season of the year,
for the sick aud'well ;r:in—'brief, I cannot con-
ceive of any circumsthncés in which flannel
next the skin is not a comfort and a source
of health. In the British army and navy they
make the wearing of flannelza point of d isci-
piine. Even’during the‘hot- season the ship
doctor makes a daily examination of the men
at unexpected hours, to make sure they have
not left-(II their fiannels. :, '
m
Onnr Hanna—A gentleman called upon a
rich. friend for some charity. “Yes, I must
give you my mite.” said the rich man. “Do
you mean :thc ‘widow's mite?’ " said the
gentleman. “Certainly," -was the answer.
“I shall be satisfied'with half as much as
she gave,” said his friend. “How much are
you ‘worth 1’" “Seventy thcusaud dollars."
“Glycine, then,your check for thirtyflve
thousand. That will be half as much as
.the widow gave, for she, you know, gave all
all)" , People'often try to shelter themselves
behind the widow’s mite, but her example,
rightly interpreted, would fill to overflowing
the channels of true benevolenceL—Sunday
' School flaws.
09——
Willard Parker, M. D.,says: “I do not
place my individual self in opposition to to-
bacco, but science, in the form of physiolo-
gy'and hygiene, is opposed to it, and science
is the expression of God’s will in‘ the govern-
ment of His work in the universe.” A Brit-
ish surgeon examined thirty boy-smokers,
between thc'agcs of nine and fifte'en,,years,
and found serious disorders begun in twenty
two, with a more or less marked taste for
litreng drink, generated by the_habit of smok-
ng. ~
C
There is a quaint story told us about a
Texan preacher who had a falling out with
he congregation. While the congregation
and_pastor were at daggers point the latter
received an appointment as chaplain of a
penltentiary. When he came to’ preach his
farewell sermon he took the following verse
for his text: "I o to prepare a place for
you, so that where am ye may be also.”—
Galveston News.
.5—.——-—
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh’s
Care will give immediate relief. Price 10c,,-
500. and $1. Manson Hoyt, agent. tf
song birds passed high overhead, making ‘
islands. It is the prepared kernel of the ,
' NEW Anvnnrrisnmunrs.
TO HOLDERS. or
liiillll'ill Sillilll‘llll.
I deal specially in Defaulted Securities of all e-
serlptions. If holders of such,or artles acting for
them,will send full description, will endeavorto
turnlsh information and submit propositions for
purchase or collection. . ,
J. I. 0. SHERWOOD,
l l 5 Broadway,ls_i_
M E To sell Fruit and' Ornamental Trees,
Grapes, Shrubs, noses. etc. No expe-
. , ricnce rs aired. Salary and expenses
Wanted paid. runs}: it Mucnnmonn,
Boston, Mass.
$30 Per Week canbe made in any locality
Something entire] new for agents. $5
outfit tree. ‘ 0. VI. IlsliAIIA 5.60.. Boston.Mm-
The Mason & Hamlin Organ and
. Piano 00.,
48 East 14211 Street. (Union Square.)
. New York. , .
Offer the largest assortment (more than. 100
stylesmf the BEST CAI! NET or PAR [.0]!
ORGANS IN TH E WORLD,iorcash,ut $22
XBO,$‘7, $66, $72, $84 $90 and upwards
lso for one ayments. $7. 5 per quarter and.
upwards. '1 ese 0r ans have received HIGH-
EST HONORS at YER! ON];I 0F Tllls‘.
GREAT “TORLD’S INDUSTRIAL EI-
HIBITIONS for FIFTEEN TEARS; no
other Amerlcrua Organs having, been
found worthy of lunch at any. At the
GREAT ITALIAN MUSICAL EXHIBI-
TION, recently closed at MILAN at which
was the LARGEST COLLECTION orluu.
[CAL INSTRUMENTS EVER
BROUGHT TOGETHER,aftertestln and
comparing side by sidcfor several months,lt sson
s: Hamlin Organs recelved the ONLY RIG
EST AWARD for instruments of this class.
Catalogues, with full descriptions, illustrations
and prices, FREE.
VERTISERS send ior.our Select List of Local
”New??er,s. Geo.1’.l‘towcll lb 00., lo Spruce
Street, . .
Ho ,ooooo
Successors lo BORE KNAPP, -
Lumbol , lard;
AND O
PLANING MILL,
MANUFACTURERS 0F
Doors,
Sashes,
Blind-s, .
Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill aromas foot of Marshall so,
So. Norwaux, Gena."
cougars.
uuua‘
oousolouu o. oo.
Have new open their Spring Importation of
Carpets, in New and Artistic designs and color-
ings; consisting of ScotchChcnillc 'Axminsters,
suitable for Parlor, Dining Rooms and Libraries.
Royal \i’iltozls, 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 Ingraina of
the most approved makes. Whole Carpets. Rugs,
Mats, Oilcloths, also Canton Mattings, a full line
in White and New Fancy colors.
SPECIAL NOTICE—5 frame Body Brussels,
Moqucttes, Tapestries and Ingrains, patterns of
last season: warranted of the very best quality at
about two-thirds their value, the best bargains
ever oli‘cred.
sseuswuv, corner 1ch so,
NEW YORK.
M
CORflcg .
”3'01. sill:
B
. Wmenmn.
Eé ’
.E
53 "5’3...
.a 5 .
5% 80-52:! ‘
Evagaa ‘
a ti Em ° =3
1328.5 2’: g
usefig-g g _ .
geEEé—E‘ "' Florence
58 a: Knitting Silk.
ASK TBBII STBBEIEEPEII FBll THESE GBBBS.
CABPETS
WHBlESAlE AND RETAIL
JololJn—olslolsoo,
40 AN!) 42 WEST 14TH STREET,
NEW YORK.
MANUFACTURERS.
sprout— NOTICE.
”Wilton, lluiouol, Moolotto,
- . Velvetlolo Brussels,
fluolotl lloooooo PRICES.
s’rrnns a QUALITY CANNOT ran. 'ro muses."
we nusrnc'rrunm mvrrn roan msracrrox
Hotels, Steamboats, Theatres,and
Churches furnlnhed at Short-
Taoooloo, all ‘Ioolaio Carpets,
I V I
Stones are the Kedneys
and Bladder expelled—'Loug suffering
of one of Troy’s best people—A Lucky
man. '_ _ _
It is by no means a strange thing that Dr.
Kennedy should have received the following
letter. By reading it you will see in one min.
ute‘why James Andrews was thankful :
' Tnov, N. Y., Avpril 8th, 1880.
Dr. D. Kennedy. Readout. . Y. -
Dana Sun-Until within a recent‘date I had for
several years suffered rcatl from gavel, called
b the doctors the riek- ust Se ment. For
a out ayear past this sediment has not passed
oil‘ in the usual quttntlty, but hasaccumulatcd,
causinlirme untold pain. Having heard of "Ken-
nedy’s avorite Remedy”l tried it in m case and
after using one and one-half bottles voided a
stone from the Bladder, of an oval she e, 7- I‘
an inch long. and rough on its Iurface. send u
the largest piece that you may see of what it is
composed. Since then I have felt no pain. I now
consider myself cured. and cannot express my
thankfulnessand gratitude for so signal a deliv-
erance from a terrible disease. You have my con
sent to use this letter,sllould ybu with to do so,
for the benefit of other sufferers.
Yours truly.
' JAMES ANDREWS,
No. 10 Marshal St, lda Iiill ,
When we consider that the medicine which
did this service for Mr. Andrews costs only
sons afflicted in like fashion can afford the
expense of testing its merits. Got it of your
druggist, or address Dr. David Kennedy,
Rondout, N. Y. “Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy" for sale by all druggists. 4t23.
,_....____.__..h._._. ._ ‘0..- ., _..__..
Howard s. Bette,
Pharmacist,
P ui' e D r u. g s ,
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
——AT— "
ooltuuuolluo . STORE,
Norwalk, Conn.
loo Foo .
Boots &'Sllflfl$
LADIES’ FINE SHOES
In all Widths and Styles.
Shoes, ,
Of our own make. warrdnted to fit and wear well.
Hehvy Boots and Rubber Goods
0f every description.
Men’s Heavy Boots. . . . . . ..$2.00 upwards
“ Calf “ .... .... .00 “
Ladies’ Cloth Top Button. . 1.00
- “ Kid “ .. 1.00
“ Slippers...... .... .25
Trunks, Traveling Bags, Leather
and mdiugs.
Repairing Promplly Dong.
Eugene Puncher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK. CONN
Sheet Music 50135.
A lags assortment of
SILK ORNAMENTS,
J list Received
Artists’ Materials :1 Specialty
Andrew Selleek,
Bookseller and Stationer,
49 Wall St; Norwalk, Conn.
It
is
Is
_A-p._
sprucuus
Jewelry 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
Faience Vases and Lamps, Musical
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
8.20. Also, the celebrated
Hook Crystal Specialties and Ey
Glasses, . -
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main Street, tum-walk, Ct
LA. limo. a c»,
' Dru ggists,
_ 21 Main St.,NorWalk,Conn.,
YOU WILL FIND
' Strictly Pure
Drugs and Medicines,
At Itéfionuble Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
HAS REMOVED i113 _
M SIB STBRE
To Opera. House Block, in'
Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler.
Free Reading Room.
HIS is a comfortable room fitted up for the
benefit of the ublic generallyaituated ou
east side of South run Street, over Road’s J ew-
‘clry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block nearly 0 pc-
slte Railroad Depot, South Nor-walk, Ct. t is
open from 9 a. m., to 9:45 p. m. The room is well
lighted, warm and comfortable. It is supplied
w th four dalllcs, two weekhes and several
monthly papers and joulinals, beside a number of
instructive and interest ng hooks.
COFFEE ROOM.
There is a Coffee Room on the same floor and a
lady in attendance from 0 a. m., to 9:45 . m.,to
cit Notice.
serve HOME MADE articles mentions below,
at the following prices:
1.Cup of'CoIl‘ee._wlth,crackes, - - 5 cents
1 Cup of Tea, wrth Crackers. - - 6 “
COCO! . . - . . 5 es
Brown Bread and Butter, - . - 5 "
Sandwich. - v - , - s “
3kg, - . s . . 5 _~
Doughnuts, - - - 5 “
Piece ofl’le, . ~ - n u
crullers, - - - - 5 “
mm, - - . u . - 10 ea
Pork and Beans, with-bread and butter 10 “
Stewed Oysters, - - - 15 “
one dollar a bottle, it would seem that per - .
Men’s Fine Hand~Sewed Boots and‘
DAISIES.
A touch of nature that makes the whole world
from.
MARGARET EYTINGE.
She was a little Irish maid,
With light brown hair and eyes of grs y.
And she had left her native shore, .
And journeyed miles and miles away
Across the ocean, to the land .
Where waves the banner of the free,
And on-her face a shadow lay.
' For sick at heart for home was she. .
Then from the city’s dust and best
And ceaseless noise, they took her where
The birds were singing in the trees
And flower fragrance filled the air.
And there, their leaf-crowned heads upraised
To greet the pretty gray-eyed lass,
A million blossoms starred the road
And grew among the waving grass.
“Why, 'here are daisies?" glad she cried,
And with hands clasped sank on her knees.
“Now God be praised, who east and west
Scatters such lovely things as these!
Around my mother’s cabin dobr
In dear old Ireland they grow.
With hearts of gold, and slender leaves
As white as newly fallen snow."
Then up she sprang with smiling lips.
Though on her check there lay a tear,
"l‘his land’s not half so strange," she said,
“Since I have foundthe daisies here.” -
TEMPEBANCE.
Contributedby Ladies of Norwalk Temp.Unlon
A retired wholesale liquor dealer'recently
said to an interviewer from the New York
Times .'
More than two-thirds of the stud sold for
brandy in this country is the meanest kind of
poison. It is manufactured from an oil of
cognac. In most of the gin sold there will
be found oil of vitriol, oil of turpentine, oil
‘of almonds, sulphuric ether, and extract of
grains of paradise. You can purchase oils
and essences from which‘whisky of any
age” can he produced. This style of whisky
when tested will show suiphu? acid caustic
potassa, benzine, and nux vom es, and other
poisons. This is the sort of stuff that bores
' into the coatilig of the stomach and creates
ulcers. In porter you will find opium,
herhane, capsicum, cocculus indicus, cop-
peras, tobacco, and sulphuric acid. In beer,
—alum, opium, nux vomica, green copperas,
vitrol, sub-carbonate of potash, and jalop
are used. Cocculus indicus is used largely
in cheap beer. Three grains will produce
nausea and prostration; 10 grains will throw
astrong dog into convulsions. Fox glove
and henbane are used for about the same
purposes as cocculus, Oil of vitroil is used
to increase the heating qualities of liquor,
‘vormwood is used for its bitter and stimula-
ting qualities, green copperas gives porter a
frothy “head." ‘
In astringent wines you find alum, Brazil
wood, oak sawdust, lead, and copperas:
Sugar of lead and arsnic are also used,in wine.
In pale sherry sulphuric acid prussic acid,
and alum are among the “harmless” ingred-
ients used to give color and the appearance of
age.
“Beer," says Dr. Hubbard Mitchell, f‘con-
tains eight per cent. of alcohol and ninety—two
per cent. of dirty water.
The Good Templar lodges in Colorado are
organizing for combined‘action in favor of
prohibition in the State. '
The Scientific American is publishing sci-
entific demonstrations as to the action of al-
cohol on the tissues of the stomach.
A move is on foot to establish in or near
Chicago a Home for Inebriate Women. The
Central W. C. T. U. has taken the matter in
hand, and suitable accommodations in an
eligible locality are already offered the com-
mittee having the matter in charge, free of
rent until next Spring.
In the city of Denver, during the year
1880, the total income from the sale of boots
and shoes, clothing, coal, and the products
of the bakeries amounted t 0 $1,875,000.
The income from the sale of liquors amount-
ed to $2,000,000, or $125,000 more than was
expended for the above necessaries of life.
The Wisconsin Prohibitory'State Commit-
tee has issued along address congratulating
the party hpon having cast over thirteen
thousand votes at the late election, and ad-
vising thorough organization and no compro-
mise in the future. Incidentally it is assert-
ed that the Republican party has outlived its
influence, and that many of the more prom-
ncxt leaders of the Democratic party in th
State have for months past advocated that
party’s disbanding, as it has no living issue
at stake, and no principles worth contending
for. 4 ._
FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every bot—
tle‘ of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. It never fails to
cure. M onson Hoyt, agent. tf
-———.———- ~
A ninety-seven pound Pennsylvania girl
has a bean that tips the beam at 210: She
keeps him in attendance every nlght up to
12 o’clock, seated comfortably in an arm
chair. She explaimd to a companion, under
the seal of secrecy, that beneath the cushion
she‘ kept her autumn leaves in a book, and
as soon as they were sufficiently pressed she
would give him the mitten.—Unkrlown
Trifler.
. 0
THE REV. GEORGE E. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind., says: “ Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH’S CON-
SUMPTION CURE,” Mouson Hoyt,agent.
C
A London woman who fell when stepping
on board a steamer and sued the- owners for
damagealost the suit because she wore high-
. heeled boots and thus contributed to the ac-
cident.
NO AMMONIA!
NO ALUM!
PURE 2::
Awarded First Premium gramme...
EGKrms
Plo *
3' O O
’rssrsmmdirrumrcnarnnarm‘ ITIS
EMMY BEALTHFU’L, axn ml
? name cusurms CANNOT 1”" 50mm"
:I'or'Saie by all Grocers.
ozone]: 7. mm a 90..
i Drotonnouruills,_2030herry8toN-Y;
3.3036535
Excelsior TicketS!
E
Milkmen, Restaurants Check, 84:.
These 'I‘icketa,or Checks. lately introduced, are
round in form, about the size of a. sliver quarter.
and the edges are completely protected by a brass
. rin . They are printed on one or both sides as
des ed, thenvvarnished-to protect them from
water or fluids. They are very movement to
handle, and will lastalon time. Mllkmen.Sn-
loon Keepers and-others us nor checks should ox-
amlnc them. Also printed to order, the ordinary
styles of
Milk Gheeks,Restaurant0hecks,&c
A. H. BYINGTON & 00.,
AT run
Gazette Job Printing Office.
. PRANGS’
Birthday Cards,
For: SALE AT THE-
GAZETTE OFFlCE.
‘ the Depot at South
CONVEYANCES-
erxl\1\l\lvw\r\l\l\l\l.\l\l\l\l\l\l \IV \ll
New York ‘
—AND-
N orwalk.
FARE ocular: CENTS.
Excursion Tickets to N. i. & Return
‘Fifty Cents.
run rorutan AND swm'r srnamnn,
.\s‘:rr '
I
» E I.- P
”as commenced her Regular Daily Trips leav-
1118 New York from Pier 27 E lt., near i'eck Slip,
at 2:45 p. m , and from foot of 31st Street,
E. 11., at 3:00 p. m., connecting surely With the
Truth for thnbur leaving at 0:03 p. m., and New
Haven trains for t 0 cast. Leave South Norwalk
every morning (Sundays excepted,) at 7 :50
o’clock. on arrival of the Danbury and the New -
Haven trains. . -
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
at the Captam’s oilice on the Boat.
Passengers and Ba gage conveyed to and from
orwalk, Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WEITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular trips betweanor-
walk Bridge and N cw York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdepot of the Danburydc Norwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shcpaug Railroad.
“‘Spccialarrangcmenrs forfreight toand from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad. '
Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the hlghes't market rates.
3' All persons areforbid trusting any of the
employees ofthe boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof. .
an Meeker’s
Q :L. :I: N 1222
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter make‘regnlar weekly tripsbetween Nor-
walk and New York, stopping at South N orwalk,
leavln g Meeker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk, every
Friday ni ht . Freight taken on board at Pier
43 E. R., Iootot ltutgerSt., New York. on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS. -
The Highest Market Rates Paid {or
nay, Straw and Farmer’s Produce. by
J. MEEKEB a: BRO.
J.
nannunv ta Nonwamsn. R .
SUMME , RANGEMEN '1'.
OommencingJune 5,1882.
D A I I. Y 'I‘ RAIN s
LsaueNorwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
9 28 a. m., Mail.
2 22 p.m., Accommodation.
00 p. m.,N. Y. Express.
p. mulled.
a. . m., Sunday Accommodation.
the
NW
Norwalk Bridge/r om Danburu .
345. m.,Matl.
(4):; p. m., . . Y. Express.
08
u
Arrive
p.m.,Accommodation .
p. m., Mail.
00 p. m. Sunday Accommoaatiou.
L .W.S ANDIFOBTII .Supt .
. ‘50!qu Q 5am
IEW "III, IEW “AV“ 1. HARTFORD IAIIIBAB.
Trains leave So. N ortpall: for New Yorkot 12 47
a. m, Washington Emma liar m River; 4 55. cx.:
5 18 ex.; 5 2S, 5 50, 8 20, 7 25, 1 ex.; 9 04 ex.; 9 85,
10 3t,“ 45 ex. a.m.; l 20, 2 56 ex.; a 30 ex.; 5 27 ex.;
6 29 ex: 6 55,918 p. in. ex. For New Haven, 1 36
ex.: 0 5-, 8 56, 9 21 ex.; 10 48 a.m., 12 11 ex.;1 43. 211
ex.; 1150 cx.p. m.
For Springfield, 6 52, ex.9 21, a.m.; 12 11, ex.; 1 43,
2 ll, 6 m cx.; ll 01. 11 50 p.m. Express/or Boston
via apringfleld 9 21 am. 12 ll, 11 50 p.m. Via New
Lon 001.652. 9 21 a.m. 2 11, 03-2, 11 2S p.m.
EW YORK-6t PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing November 7, 1881.
Leave New Yorkfrom statlon 0. It. It. 01 N.J.,
foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
Ninth 5: Green streets, at 7:45, 9:30.11:15 a.m.
1:30, t, 4:30, 5:30, 7.12 p.m. On Sunday at 8:45 a.
in. 5:30, 12 . m. ': . _
For Third a. Berks streets,at 7:45.11:15,a'.m. 1:30,
4:30, 5:30, 7, p. In. On Sands at 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton, Warren and uckorsts., 7915,9230,
11:15 a.m., 1:30, 4:00. 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p. m. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 18 p. m.
. Return traiusleachhiiadolpllia for New York:
From stations Phila. A Reading Railroad,
Ninth a; Green Sts.,'at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11, a.m., 1:1
3:45, 5:40, 6:15, 12 p. in. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
5:30, 12 p. m. '
From Third & Berks streets, 5:15, 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
1.3%:23. 6:30, 11:30 p. to. On Sunday at 8:15. a. m.
: , p.m., .
From Trcnwn,Warrcn and Tucker streets,1:25,
0:20, 8.03, 9:04, 10:08, 11:34 a. in. 1:58, 4:25, 6:21, 7 2S,
p.m. On Sunday 1:25, 9:19 a, in. 0:14 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot or Liberty St.,239, 261.
401,944,951, 1323 Broadway,and at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St,and Annex oilice,
J ewcll’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Companywill call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
tion.
ALI. BAIL LINE FOR LON G BRANCH,OCEAN
GBOVE,ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Liberty 'street. N. It... 5:00, 8.15,a.m.,
12. m., 2, 3.30, 4.5, e p.m.
H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Ag’t.
0.11.3. of N. J.
A C
Norwalk, April. 1880. .
WHO IS UNACQU
Csn‘tro‘V
Being the Great Central Line, affords to
Iowa City,
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS
via the famous
R. R. CABLE,
Vice-Pres’t a. Cen'l Manager,
Carriage Making
B E P A. I R ING- .
as:
E. TILL .2‘
Main Street, South Norwalk, C
THE CELsEBRA—TED
NEEITE
Se’wihg Machine
Best, Easiest Running, a: Cheap-
est in the World.
EFor beauty of stitch . and rapidity:of motion 1
s unequaled and reigns supreme king over all
Sewing Machines. The Common give a warrantc
for 5 {cars with each Machlnc. uppilesconstant
lv on ad. Bepaxrmg done at reasonable rate.
This achinc ou exhlbltion at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth ‘Avenue.
47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
if you are a
man of let-
tomtoilin roves-nu-
night wor , to rcs«
tore brain nerve and
waste. use Hop 3.
sufloring from any In-
tion; it you are mar-
young, sulfering from
us on a bed of sick-
Bltters. .
. Thousands die an-
]! you are amen
ofbusineasmealo
oped by the strain of
your duties
.stlmulants and us a
flop Bitters.
If you are your!
discretion or p
tied or single, old or
‘poorhealth or law Irish
. m rely on o p
Whoever you are - »
whenever you feel
I I d n e y
.... disease I. at might
it ' have been prevented.
by a tintoly use at
Hoplltterl
or stimulating, .
w ontl‘ntozfcatlnp, 1
take H Op
llttera.
nave undue.
pepsia,ykfdllell ‘ ’
oruriua cam- ,' “
florist, sesse .:
of the sfonlaeh, ;: ‘
bowels, blood . ,
liver oruer ref E, _ »
”You will be if
cured If youuse 5; ,
Hop Blttere ,3.
ouareslm- ll . Soldhydm .
llytzvenk and t‘ _ ;" * slats. sondfgr
lbws tritedttry - ircular.
l‘ '
in nor lll'l'l'lll
t mayo-
eaveyourn. “I,“ co
., .
Rochester, I. 1'.
life. It has ‘
AToronIe, Ont.
tohae oo , or
narcotics.
saved hun-
dreds. ‘
ii.
European Tickets
FOR. SALE
awoek in your own town. Terms and 65
out. free. Address millennium it 00.,
d.|Malne. 1le
AINED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY or THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE 3v. EXAMININOTHIS MAP, THAT THE
culcaco, Recalculate a. PACIFIC Riv,
travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
. It Is literally and strictly true, that its connections are all of
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main .16 and branches it reaches Chicago, dollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Cenoseo, Molina and Rock island, In Illinois; Davenport, 'Muscatlne,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Fairfleld, Des Molnes, West leerty,
tlantlc, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Outhrle Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Callatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and-Leaven-
worth and Atchlscn in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
the prlnolpal lines
\
ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It in famillarly 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, FINELV UPHOLSTERED 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.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way betweenCHICACO‘and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
lea-Eur ' LEA ROUTE.
Japuary i, 1882, a new line will be Opened, via Seneca
Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carrled on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal'l'lckct Offices in the Unlted States and Canada, or of r
Kankakee, between
yetto, and Cauncll
E. ST. JOHN, .
Cen’! T'k't a. Pass'r Ag’t.
CHICAGO.
Mullings Bro‘s.,
Carriages do Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
\ .
Repairing in all its Branches.
C.A.MUL1 mes. J. S.MUI.LINGS
sonar H. smarts,
F L O R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF mam STREET,SOUTB
’ 0F RAILROAD,
City-of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
FlowersforFuncI-alsru rnlslsed and
tastefullyarranged I order at short
. notice
A FULL LINE OF
,Shippins'Tags;
‘ Merchandise Tags,
{AND}
”DEAD LUCK TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE OR, SMALL QIIAN’J‘I’ITI S, AT
GazettéOfl'ice.
uuouoouus
~ ALL SIZES one COLORS,
NEATLYPRINTED
——a'r---
AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
BY .THE BENOWNED
Guion Line of Steamers.
on ice ofejther the Abyssinia,Arizouia,Neva-
da. isconsln, or Wyoming. Will sell you at
trauma: RATES,
“same rate as charred m New York city!
I.
I
GAZETTE» truce,
ex.; 4 19,ex.; 4 52,5 52,cx.; 6 32cm; 042, 11 01, I] 28 1
5 the date hereof for the creditors of said estate,
NEW vonK. 3m14
An infallible reme'd 'for all
'$l.50 or bottle.“
NESSP‘ NERV
'lilsluluo .
REMEDY 'SUCH AS DiSEASES
TEI'TERJTCH. soars. PIMPLES. '
ms cal-Ar estrus
Symptoms are moisture, stinging, itching, worse at
night; seems as if pin-worms Were crawling about
the rectum; the private parts :Il'c_oftl:ll 11nvclctl. As a. .
pleasant, economical and posillve cure, Swsrx als
Olarnasr is superior to any article in the market.
Sold by druggistswr sand 50 eta. in :l-ct. Slmnps. 3
Boxes.81.25. Address, Du. Swarm: .1; Sort. l’hilu... Pa.
- grgslgotma.
\IW‘WA A
ISTRICT OF N ORWALK, es. Probate Con rt,
hilly 22nd, A. 1).. 1882.
Estate of CATHABINE A. TOOHILL, late of.
Norwalk,lnsalddlstrict,deeeased. -
The Court cf Prdiate tor the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed six monthsfrom
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who
neglectto present their accounts properlyattest-
ed Wlthln said time, Will be deburred a recovery,
All personsmdchted to saidestate are requested
to makelmmedmtena ment to ,
8t23 'SILAS P. UTTLE, Administrator.
WHENCE QOMES THE UN-
BOUNDED POPULARITY 0F
Allcoek’s Porous Plasters?
Because they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in—
vented. They will cure asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural-
gia, and any local pains.
they are infallible in Back -Ache,
Nervops chility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit of‘the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver COmplaint.
ALLCOCK’S venous PLASTERS
are painless,>fmgrant, and quick to
cure. Beware "of imitations _, that
blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK’S,
the only Genuine Porous Plaster.
Cares Dyspepsia, Nervous Affee
tions, General Debility, Fever and
Agne, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Dropsy, Hunters, Female Oom-
— plaints, Liver Complaint, Eemittent :
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by liability or a low
State of the System.
manyof the best
clues known
binedin Parker's
Tonic, intc a
of sncbvarled
make it the
Purifier
l
the
. l 4.5
r Balsam:
and
to restore
to grey hair. _:
rises.
and
ELEGANT SPRING STilES !
NEW DESIGNS.
,STOCK MUCH LARGER AND MORE
VARIED THAN EVER BEFORE.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
AND .
CENTS’ and BOYS’,
. AT
ALEXANDER’S,
SIXTH AVE.. AND 2381) ST.,
compass 1's rice
FEMALE curses volt-fax-
OUSNESS , and
cranium. century. This re-
mi'lib“ ”'eiaiat'iie'idflsiil’g'
9 reme OI'
‘deisleaases of worlten.‘old by Drug-
» tats. .
araefenberg Go. 111 Chambers St, N. Y.
=[lATI-IBIJBBN.
Appliedto'thesmall of the back .
from west to east.
earth flows to the - north; where it is turned
Luck of'One Day’s Fishing.
One morning when spring was in her teens,
A mom to a poet’s wishing, .
'All tinted in delicate pinks and greens—-
Miss Bessie and I went fishing.
In my rough and easy clothes,
With my face at the sunshine’s mercy;
She with her hat tied dam: to her nose,
And hermose tipped—vice verse.
I with my red, my reel and my 1100st
And a hamper for lunching recesses; '
She with the bait of her comely looks,
And the seine of her ghlden tresses. _
So we sat down on the sunny dike,
Where the white ipond lilies teeter.
And I went to fishing like quaint old Ike ,
And she like Simon Peter. ,
All the noon I laid in the light of her eyes,
And dreamily watched and waited.
And the baiter alone was'baited.
Mlfig PIlEs But the fish were cunning and would not rise,
And when the time for departure came,
The bag was flat as a flounder,
But Bessie had neatly hooked her game,
A hundred'and eighty pounder.
solouoiolo lilSBELLlNl.
. Grapes exposed to sunlight contain, ac-
cording to Dr. A. L. de Villanova, three and
three-fourths per cent. more sugar and more
than one per cent. less acid than those which
have remained in darkness.
The city of Paris has granted a piece of
ground in the park of Montsouris for a school
of insectology. The useful insects (such as
bees and silkworms, the auxiliary insects (or
these useful to plants), and the noxiouse in-
sects will all be studied.
The gathering in of cloth stretched in
large bleach-fields is a new European appli-‘
cation of the electric railway. The railway
constructed has twenty-one branches, each
about a - third of a mile in length. The
pieces of cloth are' connected at the ends so
as to form long lengths, and the railway
trucks roll up as much in half an hour as
could be done by the old method in an entire
day. '
The present increase of the population of
England from excess of births over deaths is
about one and a half per cent. a year; and
Proctor computes that if the world had start-
ed with one million inhabitants 5,000 years
ago (an estimate probably far too low) and
had made a uniform increase at that rate,
the earth’s present population would be
213,800,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,- .
000,000. -Even if the world’s population had
been only 4,000 years ago, and the same
rate of increase had keen kept up that is
now in progress in England, the number
would now be so great that 122,000,000,000
such globes as this earth would only give
standing room for the vast population sup-
posing the entire surface of the globe to be
occupied. -
French Government commissions seem to
favor attempting the formation of an Alger-
ian sea by flooding the Sahara, notwithstand-
ing pbjections made.
The fifty-second annual meeting of the
British Ascociation for the Advancement of
Science will commence at Southampton,
August 23; the French Associations eleventh
meeting, at RochellgmAuzust 24; and the
American Association’s thirty-first meeting,
at Montreal, August 23. Some of the most
remarkable discoveries of_the year are usu-
ally announced ,at these glut gatherings of
ssvants ‘ '
The failure of seeds to grow during the
cold season proves that a higher temperature
is necessary for their germination, and it is
a veryzuatnral supposition that the best re-
sults are to be obtained when the heat has
been raised to as high a degree as possible
without destroying the seeds. Prof H.
Bullion shows that this is far from being the
case with all seeds. In an experiment re-
peated several times he has obtained a much
more rapid growth from the almond and
walnut seeds .in a house kept at a tempera-
ture varying during the twenty-four hours
from 43 to 59 degrees Fahrenheit than in a
house heated to 59 to 77 degrees. ‘ Further-
more, the plants started in the warm house
were earlier arrested in .their development
than those from the cool house. A further
study of this subject might lead to valuable
results in showing the most favorable tem-
perature for hot-houses for the various kinds
of seeds, and in pointing out the plants
which cannot be profitably forced in hot-
houses. ‘
Plateau, the eminent French naturalist,
finds that a June bag can exert as great a
force in proportion to its size as a locomo-
tive.
English microscopists have given various
facts showing that human subjects have been
in many cases infected with filaris, a much-
dreaded worm parasite, by mosquitoes.
These parasites breed in countless numbers
in the human body, usually invading the
circulation in the evening, increasing still
midnight, and then retiring to other parts of
the system. , '
M. Renan has expressed the belief that a
century hence mankind will study little else
than physical science. ' -
The curious ideas concerning natural phe-
nomena entertained by the Japanese a few
decades ago are illustrated by a work teach-
ing of “Heaven and Earth," written in 1821
and just translated into English. According
to this work, the earth and the heavens are
governed by a male and a female principle.
Rain is a changed form of the male principle
and the vapor under the earth sinks into the
earth it pursues the female principle. The
earth is the mother of all things, and the
heavens move from east to west—contrary
to the motion of running water, which flows
Someof the water, in the
upon the grounds or premises of A.
ENJAMIN J. srdnGEs.
Notice.
B ington. B
Forwalk, May 15th;18H2.-
UNDER instructions and bypower of attorney
I shall prosecute all persons Itl-espagiihsg
. or . .
5 'znper day at home. Samples worth 85
lg ' rcc. Address, Stlnson A: 00., Port-
und, inc. ly11
. POSi‘l‘iVEDiiY CURED
Benson’s Bastille
other Porous masters or External
Remedies:
First.
counter irritant effects.
38220126.
sration, and so recognized by the profession.
Third.
pain at once.
Fourth.
other remedies will not even relieve.
Fifth.
Because over 5000 physicians and dru
other plasters or medicines for- external
Sixth. .'
Because the manufacturers have received I
only medals ever given for names plasters.
use,
SEABURY 6. JOHNSON,
Manufactu Chemists, New York.
' ”In: v M: ms . m see:
A lmvmmimfiu so mam
lglarthquakes are subterranean
~ 1» Porous -Plasters.
Reasons “my they are Preferred to All
Because: they possess all the merit of the
strcngthenlng porous plaster, and contain in ad—
dition thereto the newly discovered powerful and
aetive vegetable combination which acts with in-
creased rnbefacicnt, stimulating, sedative and
Becausethcy area genuine pharmaceutical prep-
,Bccsuse they are the only plasters that relieve
Because they will positively cure disease. which
voluntarily testified that they are superior 3‘3
‘Bollou’s- tauoioo Porous Pluto »
Canker-Heath.
into vapor by the earth-air, and forms clouds
which are in turn changed to- rain by the .
wind. In the male season, or summer, the
quantity of water increases; while it dimin-
ishes in winter—the.female season. Thun-
der is produced by the mingling of the male
andrfemale principles. Akind of beast is
said to move imthé air with the thunder,
which is not considered strange because at a
certain island about ten thousand miles from
J span there is a bird which is covered with
fur instead of feathers, and eats fire.
thunder.
nowisavapor which has become frozen;
fog is also this vapor; haze is the vapor
mixed with volcano smoke. ,The writer
promises in conclusion to make the actions
of nature—such as rain, wind, etc.,—quite
clear at another time. Such was Japanese
science among the educated classes a half
century ago.
An alkaloid from the macalio, a tree of
Yucatan, is recommended by Dr. llosado as
superior to quinine in the treatment of inter-
mittent fevers. -
A good story is told of Con ressman
Hewitt of New York. He calietgi at the
White House one day last week, and while
waiting in the reception room for his turn to
talk with the president, took occasion to
pctnt out to his little boy, who accompanied
tom, the portraits of the different chief mag-
istrates of the ',nation~hanging on the walls.
While so delnghe remarked: “My son, you
may be told that it is ible for any
Amencan boy to become president, but if I
were you I wouldn’tcheriah any such idea"
“Why do you discourge the lad in that way
Hewitt Washed a gentleman who happened '1
to_overhear the remark. “Well. the “Ct is
said the New York congressman. “I have
about come to the conclusion that there is
no chance for a democrat, 0“ ,3 3°“ 0‘ 1‘
democrat ever to become president of—the
United States.”
——-——-——.-e.'-.-_—-
A Caution to our Readers.
Inferior imitations frequently follow suc-
cessful invention. This hasbeen the case
with the patent Lmomtm fio'or cloth. Be-
yond all controversy its durability and bean.
ty are proven. When purchasing, look on
the back of the cloth for the word “LING-
LEW." It is printed on every square yard.
None other is genuine. All carpet dealers
keep it. ..- ' '
SHILOH’S CATARRH REMEDY—a
popitive cure for Oates-sh, Diphtheria and
Walton, agent, .11
Norwalk Chronicler