’
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday,June 27, 1882.
A Motto for Life.
Without haste 1 without rest!
Bind the motto to thy breast;
Bear it with thee as a spell:
Storm and sunshine guard it well
Heed not flowers that round thee bloom,
Bear it onward to the tomb.
Haste not! let no thoughtless deed
Mar for aye the spirit’s speed ;
Ponder well, and know the right ;
()nwurd, llun, with all thy might.
llaste not ; years can ne‘er atone
For ricklch action done.
it. st not ; life is sweeping by ;
(lo and dare before you die,
' Something mighty and sublime
Liavc behind to conquer time !
Glorious ’:is to live for aye,
When these forms have passed away.
.
J
Haste not! Rest not! Calmly wait;
Meekly bear the storms of fate I
Duty be thy polar guide ;—
Do theright, whate’er betidcl
Haste not! Rest not! Conflicts past,
God shall crown thy work at last.
~Germmt of Goethe.
A Little Story About Postmaster
James.
Boston Herald, \
Let line tell you a good story of Tom
James,” said pur friend, warming up under
the influences of the hour. “What you
found out James to be his New York friends
knew long ago. He is an amiable cgotist and
humbug. At the annual dinner of the 'Pnl-
ette’ club, given some years ago, Chauncey
Depew toasted the visitors, and, in one of his
inimitable speeches, ‘ named every one in
turn, giving'to each some little quib, or jest-
ing fillup. When it reached James he said:
“Let me tell you something of our wonder-
fully eflicient city postmaster, of whom we
are so proud. I, in common with many of
you, havcsomc cousins in. the country, who
look to me to put their young sons in the way
of making their fortunes in our great city.A
One of these came to me some months ago,
and said that the bent of his genius was
toward a place in the postofiiee. Thereupon
I called upon our friend James. I confess I
was pleased and surprised at the warmth of
my reception. He would be really delighted
if he could serve me, and, when I told my er-
rand, he said, ‘Don’t disturb yourself any
more about this young man. I will attend to
his case myself. See, I will put him down
on my private list, for a place at the very
first opportunity. .Now, my dear Depew,
remember, he is on my private list, and he
will hear from me almost immediately.’ I
went home to tell the young man I had real-
ly unexpected success. The thing was done
apd he could send home for his baggage and
be ready to go to work promptly. W ell, the
.youth stayed‘it my house and waited. I
saw him daily at meals, and began to wish
our friend James would look over that pri-
vate list. After a month had thus gene by,
I summoned spirit to go again to my friend
James. Again I was received with impress-
incnt. He was glad to see me, GOuld he do
anything for me? ‘Oh, aboutithat appoint-
ment! Why, yes to be sure! That is all
right. By the by, what did I say about that
appointment? That I would put in on my
private list! Ah, that accounts for it. My
dear Depew, I should have put it on my
secret list. There it is on my secret list. It
is all right now. Don’t give it another
thought.’ Well, gentlemen, I never did. I
made that young man a baggage smasher oh
the Central" railroad, and his name is still on
the secret list of our genial friend. the post-
master of New York.’ The laugh on James
was tremendous,and he did not enjoy it at all.
No one doubted the absolute truth of the,
anecdote. It was true to life.”
MOI--
Speaking of the remarkable memory
possessed by the late A. T. Stewart, a [cor-
respondent of the Philadelphia Press tells
this story: Stewart belonged to the Century
club,hlthough he rarely visited the rooms.
The club once boughth crapet of his people
and when it had been down for several
months Stewart happened to come in. He
seemed to be greatly interested in the car-
pet, studying it attentively.- “Where did
you buy that?” he demanded at last of one
of the house committee. “At your place, I
believe.” “Impossible 1” rejoined the mil-
lifinairc ; “we never had that pattern in
stock. , We have had a pattern exactly sim-
ilar, except that those little violetfio were
were white.” The committeeman ‘took the
trouble to hunt through his vouchers and
.produceda receipted bill Of A. T. Stewart
at Go. Mr. Stewart shook his head. “There
is some mistake,” he said: “the little flowers
on our carpeting were white.” It was found
on investig tion that the little white flowers
had been white—so Eoffensively white and
spotty to the eyes of some of the mthetic
members of the club that Louis Laing had
carefully gone over them all with a stiff brush
dipped in violet ink.
-————.—4. “T
A person wrote to the New York Tribune:
“I am a young man just commencing busi-
ness, and have some young men in my enl-
ploy. How can I manage to prevent insub-
ordination on the one hand, and to make an
affirmative success as an employer on the
other hand? Are there any books that will
help me ?. What are some of the best books
for a young business man ?”
The following pertinent suggestions were
given in the answer: “The best single treat-
ise is the New Testament, next to this is the
Book of Proverbs of Solomon. The best
business man we have ever known memorized
the entire Book of Proverbs at twenty-two
—carrying the American Tract Society's ten
cent edition in his vest pocket, and commit-
ting a half dozen verses daily; and when he
became an .emplOyer gave a copy of the
book to every employee, with a friendly‘in-
scription commending is as an admirable bu-
siness guide};
—————.—¢O’-§—-———
A diagnosis of the case of John Price of
Waterbury reveals some astonishing peculi-
arities. Mr. Price was taken with a severe
headache, which was located just over the
left eye. This continued to increase for two
weeks or more till it became too severe for
physical endurance. A swelling appeared
upon the affected spot, which gre With
astonishing rapidity till larger than a goose
egg. A doctor lanced it repeatedly and
finally punctured a pus cavity, when relief
from the terrible pain was experienced.
Subsequent investigafim revealed the cause
of the pain and of the abscess. The bone of
’ the forehead at a point one and one half
inches above the left eye had become decom-
posed and sloughed off. The bone is now
healing on the edges, but a space is left
through which a probe may be introduced to
the brain. Mr. Price is 'now better, ’and
entire recovery seems near at hand.
HOW _
Dr. Welling, the president of Columbia
college at Washington, formerly the literary
editor of the National Intelligencer, is en-
gaged to he married to Miss Clementine,
daughter of the late Senator Dixon of this
state.
Mrs. Rebecea Taylor, mother of the late
Bayard Taylor, has presented to a leading
dry goods house in Philadelphia a handsome
skein of silk, reeled and spun With her own
hands, in the eighty-third year of her age.
The sixtieth annual report of the Hartford
deaf and dumb asylum shows that there are
219 pupils under instruction, 62 supported
by Connecticut. The fund amounts to $370,
168, and it requires nearly $50,000 a year for.
expenses. _
Congressman George of Oregon, is said to
be the first man ever reelected to congress
from that state. In connection with this
circumstance it is remarked that he did not go
home to look after his political fences, but
remained at Washington attending to his leg-
islative duties.
A casein Hartford bringsto light a defect
in the new liquor law as regards selling to
minors. The new law says "every licensed
rson” instead of simply “every person,"
and thus unlicensed bartenders escape prose.
cution. A prosecutng agent at Hartford,
having failed to convict a saloon keeper
whose bartender had sold to a minor, Will
now sue the bartender for selling liquor
without a license.
.dicating the real state of popular sentiment
Certainly Romantlc.
A néwspaper of sensational Chicago fur-~,
nishes the following bit of romance, which,
Whether true or not, certainly shows a tinge
of romance somewhere: .
While Miss Carrie Hughes of St. Louis
was attending a private echool in Hartford
about three months ago she met Henry Lewis
a young man somewhat'her senior. Each
made upon the other that impression which
is to out and out love as a hueklebcrry is to
a peach, a nod of greeting to a bow of ador-
ation. or a thimblefull of lemonade to a
demijehn of applejack. Nevertheless, the
acquaintance was a good thing in its way,
for when Lewis saw the name of Miss
Hughes upon a hotel register at Bethelham,
N. H., last August, he hastened to find her.
in a day or so the two got to passing their
evenings together on the hotel piazza, and
they gave up a good deal of their share of
dayiight to rambles up and down the
mountain paths of the neighborhmd Upon
the young woman’s return to St. Louis she
told her mother all about it. like a nice girl;
and the mother having obtained satisfactory
proof of the young man's excellence, con-
.sented to the marriage. Recently Mr. Lewis,
heeompanied by his mother, arrived at St.
Louis from New York and visited the bride’s
house. As the two mothers and the young
folks were conversing, Mr. Hughes, senior,
entered the room. To the surprise of the
other three Mr. Hughes stopped short as his
eyes fell upon lilrs. Lewis, and she, in turn,
exhibited considerable agitation. What can
be the matter P.” “How now?" and "Do
you know each other i” were some of the
questions asked by the spectators of the
tableau, which ended in a burst of laughter
and hearty hand shaking on the part of the
actors. In brief, Mr. Hughes discovered in
Mrs. Lewis a sweet-heart of thirty years
ago. They had quarreled and he had gone
west, and neither had heard of the other
until the meeting on the eve of their child-
ren’s marriage. . . ,
—-—-.p—.—————-
Windsor Castle Ways.
There is an excellent billiard room at Wind-
sor, where smoking is allowed and cooling
drinks are to be obtained.- The idea that the
regulations 3s to smoking are of inconvenient
stringency is quite illusory. There are smok-
ing rooms, not merely for the household and
guests, but for the upper and ordinary ser-
vants. It is impossible to grant liberty to
guests to smoke in their rooms, as the next per-
son might dislike the smell, and, after a night’s
occupation by some of the German visitors,
one would find an atmosphere capable of cur-
ing a Westphalian ham. In the morning
there is daily services at 9 o’clock in the pri-
vate chapel, conducted by the dean of Wind-
sor, but as visitors are expected to leave by
the 11 o’clock train, they have quite enough
to do to get their breakfast comfortably,
unless they are very early. There are two
breakfast tables going on, and the meal can
be obtained in one’s own room if wished, It
is etiquette that the queen invariably break-
fasts in private, and either alone or only
with persons of the blood royal, so that the
visitor’s intercourse with her majesty is con-
fined to a greeting before dinner, a chance
observation during the meal, and a few min-
utes of conversation in the corridor after it—.
unless, indeed, you are a minister, in which
case you maybe honored with a private audi-
ence in the white drawing room—London
Truth.
. o ._.——_._
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat does not
agree with the conclusion drawn by the
New York Times from the responses made
by southern dem’ocratie editors to its cate-
chism as to the harmony existing in their
party, and thinks that the Times endeavors
to be so fair in its inferences that it leans
over backward to a considerable extent.
While the Tillles is unable to find in the an-
stantial disinfection in the southern democ-
racy as a national party,” the GlobaDemocrat
takesa more encouraging view, and says:
“ While no intelligent man will claim that
there is anything like a revolution in south-
ern politics, it‘ may be positively asserted
that there is a gradual weakening of bour-
bon supremacy in other states than Virginia,
notably in North Carolina, Tennessee and
South Carolina, and that in 1884 there‘ is
likely to be an essential change; from the
presidential vote of 1880." There is one
thing which the Time: makes no apparent
allowance for. and that is the natural ten-
dency of the average editor to underralc any
rising opposition to his party that may exist.
Even if he is disposed to be entirely honest,
his judgment is almost certain to be re-
ceived by the Times are of little value as. in-
at the south. On the whole we are inclined
to believe that the Globe-Democrat is more
nearly right in its predictions. The inde-
pendent influence is spreading unmistakably
over the south, and we shall be mistaken if
some substantial evidences of it do not ap-
pear in the fall elections. »
WM
One morning Uriel. J ob. who lived near
Hard Times Landing, rose early and went to
visit his lines. Pulling up the first, he
found a thirty pound catfirh, which he care-
fully placed on the bank, while he proceeded
further up stream to examine his others.- No
sooner was his back turned than a darkey
neighbor slipped up, and, taking the patri-
arch’s mammoth prize from thc'hook,substi-
tuted for it a ten inch sucker, which as the
only result his troll-lines had broug forth,
and stole in triumph away. Presently Uncle
Job ;came shufliing back, with his eyes
glistening in anticipation of the ample
breakfast in store, although his other lines
'werc profitless. Arriving on the spot, he
peered around, then put on his spectacles,
and finally saw the miserable little sucker.
He threw up both hands in astonishment,then
gave the ground a deliberate survey, with the
following summary: “Dat am my troll-line.
an’ dis head am do hook—but goramity how
dat fiss am swunk l"
———-——-.-1.
The khedive tried to get “over the hey,”
but formd he couldn’t.
Parasols are now called “Portable back-
grounds for young women.”
Vennor boldly predicts an early and cold-
fall. It is supposed that Mrs. Vennor has a
sealskin sacque.—00urz'cr-Jom'nal.
My son, you ask who or what a nobody
is. Well,my dear young man, a nobody is a
pr&minent woman’s husband—Oil City Der-
rz '. . -
The late Jesse James’ attorney says that the
Jellies family are like the Old Guard, they
“never surrender.” They’ll be hanged if they.
lid—Boston. Globe. ,
The census gives six million miles of
fence in the United States, and somehow it
seems as if it were all on one farm when you
attempt to cut across lots in the country.—
Lozoell Citizen. '
Forty-Five thousand short horns in Eng-
land. Americanbartendcrs have never enu-
merated the long “horns” of this thirsty coun-
try—New York News.
An esteemed exchange says there are sev-
enteen red-headed girls in a neighboring
town, and lets himself out of trouble by re-
marking that they are all belles—Lowell
Gluten. -
“At what age were you married ?” asked
she inquisitely. But the other woman was
equal to the emergency, and quietly respond-
ed: “At the parsonage."—-Um'dentijl‘ed Em-
change.
A pair of jeweled garters sold in New York
the other day for $2,000. That’s pretty
high. It will take a pretty tall‘girfto wear
garters that come as high as than—Naughty
Bill Nye. -
“I want some points on these iron and glass
strikes,” said an interviewer. “Well,"re-
pliedthe knight of labor, “when iron and
glass strike, the glass is always the first to
yield.” "Exit reporter. '
A baby was sent to the New Hampshire
poorhcuse not long ago under singular cir-
cumstances. Both its parents had cloped,
the father with another man’s wife and the
mother with another woman’s husband.
“Melican man gun shoote pletty good,”.
\
Yuug Kee returned their weapon to a group
of astounded militiamen at Carson Ciry,Nev.
after making five consecutive bullseyes on
the 200 yard target.
The father of the Hon. Levi P. Morton
was one of the old-time hard-working and
hard-thinking New England clergymen. His
salary was only $000 a year, but on that he
managed to give each of his six children a
good education.
A mature well-lc-de Philadelphia widower
named Young has sued a mature well-to-do
widow of the same place named Fleming for
$10,000 because she promised to marry him
any then wouldn’t do it. He says, however,
that he doesn’t want her money, but only to
make her tell why on earth she “shook”
him.
When the Prince of Wales was at Yar-
mouth recently, he wished to cross the river
with some friends, and being at some distance
from the ferry he hailed a shrimper asking
him to take them over in his boat. But the
shrimper, not recognizing or not heeding
royalty, bluntly shouted back that he wasn’t
licensed to carry passengers in his boat and
that the petty would better go to the public
ferry; which was done..
0 .
A Powerful Contrast.
When the soldiers of the dark ages were
attacked with tetter, they could do naught
but suffer. Medical science had not yet de-
veloped a care. This labor of love and hu-
mane duty was left for Dr. Swaync, whose
Ointment for skin diseases is as infallible in
its results, as was the inspiring potency of
Patrick Henry’s memorable words, “Give me
liberty or give me death.” 41.24
—————.___
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each bot-
tle of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Priee500.
Morison Hoyt, agent. tr
swars received by it “any evidence of sub- ‘
was the patronizing observation with which ‘
~.lscs3i
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~f\/\I\/‘\l\f\nl\r\/\N‘\J\M \/\/\N\r\.
’l
rsELl‘zr
(
The King: or me. Body is the brain; the,
stomach it‘s main support; the nerves its messen-
gers; the bowels. the kidneys and the pores its
safeguards. Indigestion creates a Violent revolt
among these attaches of the regal organmnd to
bring them back to their duty. there is nothing
llkc the regulating,purifying, invlgoratlng, cool-
ing operation of TARRANT’S SEL'rznn APERIENT.
It renovatcs the system and restores to health
both the body and the mind.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
1 ‘v ) -. STUDYING
Will .gctyuluubc Information Free by
sending lor circular to E. TOURJIILE, lostothIass
1 ‘ ' ‘1‘“‘s'va‘lb navt’ifi‘fi‘
B RU Ir]. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE?) FREE.
m 3 A NIEIS. “1’1”“ (HI-9
litres assault
0 B G A N S e.
The Mason dr- Hamlin Organ and
Flash 00.,
46 East 14:11 Street, (Union Square.)
New ork.
Offer the lat est assortment (more than 100
stylesml‘ the B ‘ST CABINET orl’ARLOI!
ORGAN S IN T]! E ‘VORLDdorcashmt $22
$30,357. $66, $72, $84 $90 and upwards.
Also for easy payments, $7. 5 per. quarter and.
upwards. These 01’ one have received HIGH-
EST HONORS at ‘VERY ONE OF THE
GREAT WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL EX-
HIBITIONS for FIFTEEN YEARS; no
other American Organs having: been
found worthy of such at any. At the
GREAT ITALIAN BIUSICAL EXHIEI-
TION, recently closed at MILAN, at which
was the LARGEST COLLECTION ofMU-
SICAL IN STBURIENTS EVER
BROUGHT TOGETHER.ufter testing and
comparing side by Side for several months,ll[ason
& Hamlin Organs received the ONLY IIIG
EST AWARD for instruments of this class.
Catalogues, with full descriptions, illustrations
and prices, FREE. _
Hal ,Blil it
Lumber Yard
PLANING MILL,
MANUFACTURERS 0F
’\_
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
' , Mouldings,
Window Frames, A
Packing‘Boxes, 850.
Mill & Office foot of llIarsllall St,
50. Non-walk, Conn.
"PURE MILK.
Delivered inNorwalk and South Norwalk, at
your door, every morning
AT 6 CENTS PER QUART,
By REMSON BROS.
singers.
'ihitht,
restrain a ll.
now open their 'Spriiig Importation of
' ‘ New and Artistic designs and color-
cf Scotch Chenille Axmiustcra,
g lioonls and. Libraries.
and Domestic, of tho
upcritn- designs. En-
rictly confined
l Iligrnins of
rpets, Rugs,
s,_a f'ull lille
d Inn-ails, patterns of
rm 2; of the vcryhcst quality at
thirds their value, the best bargiim
c...-r oil‘s-red. ’
BSCAB‘.”AY, corner 19’th St,
NEW YORK.
Peter L. ‘Guigu'e,
FlflllSTil NIBSEIYMINR i
Union Ave., North of Nor-Walk .
Cemetery, Norwalk, Conn.
Dealer in Green House' and Hot, House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and
Ornamental Trees,.Shrubbcry, Vines. Cut
Flowers always on hand and all sorts of De-
signs in Flowers arranged to order.
Grading and Bedding Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
3m21
I WOULD respectfully call your atten‘ion lo
the fact that 1 shall offer this season, as I have
In Ill! past three seasons, the Old and Reliable
I'I‘IIA CA TEEL TOOTH WHEEL
HAY RAKE, either Lever or Horse Dump.
This Rake was patented 1887 and 1877, and has no
equal as rcgardsdurability. I shall offer this rake
aflow as any first-class rake can be sold. Hav-
ing the sole agency for Fairfield County. For
further particulars address WILLIAMS BROS,
ghaca, N. Y.. or ARTHUR BENNETT, Weston.
onn.
N. B. — Also a. Plaster Sower Attachment lo;
I
'this Bake, at a moderate cost.
eels—raw ‘
.u,-.-_, - .-— hug.
as or FIIIILIES
‘WELCOME
0&P,
Not, mil 1 r its PURITY l t b I 't -
PERI’OII‘IITY in , iu accuse o l 8 SU
WASHING QUALITIES.
[fl-It II warranted the BEST LAUNDRY
SOAP I}: the world.
"Superiority" is our motto and it peculiarly char-
acterizes all of our Soaps. For sale by all first
303? [laws to 00.,
BOSTON, MAss.
_
'lr.
' \Vnyncsboro, I'll. ~
'I
Stones in the Kidneys
and Bladdercxpelled—Long suffering
of one or Troy’s best people-uh Lucky
man.
It is by no means a strange thing that Dr. ,
Kennedy should have received the follbw ing
letter. By reading it you will see iii-one min-
ute why James Andrews was thankful :
TROY, N. Y., A ril 8th, 1880.
Dr. D. Kennedy. Handout. . Y. , '
Dean Sim—Until within a recent date I had for
several years suffered rent] from gravel. called
I) the doctors the rick- ust Sediment. For
it onto. year past this sediment has not passed
off in the usual quantity, but hasaccumulatcd,
causing me untold pain. Having heard of “Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy"l tried it in in case and
after using one and one-half bottles voided ll.
stone from the Bladder, of an oval sha c, 7-16 of
an inch long. and rough on its lurl‘acc. send you
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
Illnllkf‘ulucss and gratitude for so signal a deliv-
erance from a terrible disease. You have my con
sent to use this Ielterwllould you wish to do so,
for the benclll (ll other sufferers.
’ Yours truly, .
JAMES ANDREWS,
N0. 10 Marshal SC , Ida llill- _
When we consider that the medicine which
did this service for Mr. Andrews costs only
one dollar 9. bottle, it would seem that per
sons afllicled in dim fashion can afford. the
expense of testing its. merits. * Get‘it of your
druggist, or address Dr. David Kennedy,
Rondout, N. Y. ‘ “Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy" for sale by all druggists. 4t23.
P. w. BATES
. A'l‘ HIS
Malllttllllllltlllll,
On! Water Street.
‘Iias NEW DESIGNS IN
Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds of Memorial Work.
CALL AND SEE THEM. 10!
. c. E. CRABBE,
Hansel-Slulalllll,
Painting and Paper Hanging in all
branches, executed promptly and
reasonable terms. Shep corner
Wall and Water Streets. Office at
A. Selleck’s Book Store.
Norwnlk, April 24th. 1882.}
Howard S. Betts,
‘ Pharmacipt,
P 111: e D r u g s .
Prescriptions a Specialty.
'I‘oi-let and Fancy Articles,
GORNER DRUG STORE,
Norwnlk. Conn.
Sheet Music 501's.
A large assortment of
SILK . ORNA‘M ENTS,
311117
Just Received.
A Artists’ Materials arspeeialty
Andrew Selleek,
Bookseller and .Stationer,
49 Wall St., N orwalk, Conn.
-AT- _
srsucsa’s
' Jewelry Store,
you will find a large assortment of
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
French Clocks & Bronzes,
R 0g e r s ’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver &
PlatedWare
Faience Vases andLampS, Musical
Instriunents, Opera Glasses,
850. Also, the celebrated
Hock Crystal Spiclcales and
Glasses,
In Gold andother Frames.
No. 3 Main Street,§:Norwalk, Ct
Eve
I, A. MEEKER it 00.,
Dru. ggists,
21 main st, Norwalk, Conn.
. You WILL FIND
Strictly Pure
Drugs-and Medicines,
A. mania... .95....
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
HAS REMOVED HIS '
MUSIC STORE
To Opera. House Block, in
Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler. _ -
‘PRANGS’
Birthday ' Cards,
GAZETTE or-fFlcE.
The Early Rain.
Down through the misty’ail',
Down from the gloom above,
Falling. pattering everywhere,
The rain comes quick with love.
Softly the refuel-thrush
Sings in the golden storm;
, The robin under a laurel bush
Waits for to-morrow morn.
Drip, drip, drip, from the eaves, -
Pit, pit, pit, on the pane, ‘
Swish, swish, swish, on the drenched leaves,
List! 'tis the song of the rain.
Grasses are bending low,
Green is the corn and thick ;
You can almost see the nettles grow,
They grow so strong and quick.
Soft is the wind from the west,
Softer the raiu’s low sigh ;
The sparrow washes his s breast,
_ And watches the gloom 'y.
Stirred aijethe boughs hy the bierze,
Searccly a leaf is still;
Something is moving among the trees
Like a restless spilit of ill.
Standing watching the rain,
Do you not seem to hear
The voice olfiGod outlspealiiug again
. To man’s ungrateful ear?
Promising plenty and peace,
Garner with treasure heaped,
That seed-time and harvest shall not cease
Till the Harvest of Earth be reaped.
—- ,— The Argosy.
N at a Half-Breed.
A few days ago, Mrs. Paymaster Tucker
nee Logan was in the members’ gallery view-
ing the Senate proceedings, while directly
in front of her sat two ladies, one evidently
a Washingtonian and the other a stranger.
The native was taking unusual pains to make
herself agreeable, and as Mrs. Tucker was
about to sit down said to her friend, “There,
you see that large man sitting in the center
of the chamber, with the jet black hair and
large moustache '1’". ' "'
"Yes." -
“Well, that is General, Logan 0: Illinois.
It isn’t generally known, but he is half In-
dian." _ .
At this point Mrs. Tucker could contain
herself no longer, so gently tapping the lady
on the shoulder, she said: '
. “Excuse me, madam, but you are mis-
taken when you say that Senator Logan is
half Indian."
“Well, I guess I ought to know," warmly
responded the stranger; “I have lived in
Washington all my life, andlhe fact of his
Indian blood has never been questioned be-
fore.”
“I think I ought to know something about
the matter, too," quietly answered Mrs.
Tucker; “I am General Logan's daughter.”
As Dundreary says: “The conversation is
ended,” and with a let go-my-hair look at
Mrs. Tucker the stranger and her companion
flounced out of the gallery.—— Wash. 001x130:-
ton Traveler.
What Made a. Minister Laugh.
“Well, brethren,” .said a Maine minister
to some‘ of his fellow evangelists. “I .never
was guilty of laughing in the pulpit but once.
Some years ago I had in my congregation an
old man who universally went to sleep in
church and sacred loudly throughout the
entire service. One Sabbath morning, glanc-
ing in his direction,'1 saw.him as usual, with
above him in the gallery, a young man was
rolling a large quid of tobacco around in his
month. As I Iglked, he took it out and
pressing it into a ball poised it carefully
over the open mouth below. I became so
interested in the proceeding that I forgot to
continue the sermon, but stood watching the
young man. With a smile he took careful
aim and dropped it squarely into the old
started up and .with face red as a bet rushed
from the house. The people, no doubt were
horrified, but I could not have kept'from
laughing if a sword had hung out my
head ready to fall. The old man did not
come back for several Sabbaths, and when
he ,did he changed his seat and remained
wide awake.” .
How to Cook Pessum.
“Oo-ooLeel go ’way nigger! You low
country marsh-tacky darkies don't know
nufllu ’bout possum soop an’ later. You des
gim me one of de up-country possums-—.s ay
fo’ yere ole—been king of de range sence
’bout five mile, till he git tender, an’ den tree
him, cut him down, catch him, and bring
him home; clean him all ober nice, salt him
down, and let him lay zactly two days and
t’rce nights ;. den on de third day In the
morning parbile him by do watch t’ree hours ;
den you take him outen de bile, put him onto
, de stew; den you base him wid butter, pep-
psr, and barbecue for two more hours; den
put grate big yam taters all roua’ him In a
row, an’ pour on do butter an’ stew an'
barbecue all over de taters an’ possum tell it
all smell like taters an’ tas‘ like possum
Cook it till you smell it up do road an’ down
dc road, in de house an’ out 0' doors, in do
cellar and ha in de luff, an' so you kin tas‘
it at eb’ry brefi; den you take him up, place
him a~grate big dish, widzde taters an‘ soop,
an’ you bring along de half gallon cofly pot,
rite fill] an’ bot—den, nigger. you go'out an’
des shet de door after you, an’ wait tell I calls
you.”—-Eanlmrge.
SHILOH’S’ CATARRH REMEDY—a
positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker Mouth. Morison” Hoyt, agent. tf
—.—.—_ '
An Iowa man has Just paid $3,000 for kiss.
ing his servant girl, and she wasn’t much of a
3 ant girl, either; That’s the way it goes.
If you don’t make love to them they go off in
9. buff. If you do, they sue you for damages.
:01? 0in Blizzard. .
NO‘AMMONIAI
NO ALUM!
PURE :
Awarded; First' Prams: 'um at‘Amez-ican
‘ Win18”- .
GK EMS"
F.
l.
D
R7
K
W
' ’mmmmourmcmurama. ms
PERFEOTLY mm AND nsl
BAKING thums CANNOT BE 'sunmssnm
:For Sale by all Grocers.
owner: v. mm a. co..
MunowmmchemSk,N.V.
V! A FULL' LINE OF
[Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
{mun-i
llll lull lit llsnlllls
innards on SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Gazette Ofice. l
' New Yerk-
his head back enjoying‘a nap,.,and right. _
man’s month. With a gulp-lp-lp the sleeper .
"simmons time; you take yo dog, run him'll
I
CONVEYANCES
\I\I\N\ I u mmxrwvm\1 \I'LNV\f\I\/‘i
—AND—- '
1- ' N orwalk.
FARE ONL—Y-35 CENTS.
Excursionlickels In ii. I. &Relum
Fifty Cents.
THE POPULAR AND SIVIFT S'I‘EAMER.
.__,. ~. .
O I
A D It. i...
"as commenced her Regular Daily Trips leav-
Ing Ncw York from Pier 27 E. It, near l’cck Slip,
at 22-15 n. m . and from root of 31st Street,
E. R... at 3:00 p. m.,conncctlng surely with the
Train for Danbur’ leaving at 0:08 p. m., and New
llnventmins for t to east. Leave South Norwn‘k
every morning (Sundays execptcd,) .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 Captain’s ofllcc on the Boat. - ~_
Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South . orwalk, Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
, WHITE’S PROPELLEIRS \-
Willoontinue to makercgular tnpsbetweanor-
walk Bridge and New York. , . _ -, . .
Freight received from and delivered at :né.
freightdepot of the Danbury,& Norwalk'nailroi'ul
for allstations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
H‘Special arrangements forfrclght toan‘d from
New York can be made with this Imelo percent.
less than by the railroad. ,
Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly madam the highest market rates.”
- 6' All persons areforbid trusting any efthc
employees of‘the boats ol‘this line on account of
the owners thereof. ‘ ‘
\ Meekerb
1'.- I- N IE! I ~
Schooner JOIIN'G.’ PERRY, captmyxbee, will
hereafter makcregnlur weeklytxipsbotween Nor-
walk and New York. stopwng at South N orwalk, .
leavingMeeker Brothers! .harf, Normlk'.every-
Friday night. Freight taken on board-at Pier _
43 E..R., footof. Rutgcht., New York. on MON-
DAYS and TUESDAYS. -
The Highest-MarketJuices-Pun! for
llay, Straw and Farmer-’- l'roduee. by
, .
DANBURY Gr. NORWALK R. It
. SUMMER ARRANGEMEN T.
Commencing'Junc 5, 1882.
DAILY TRAINS
Lcdvc Norwallc Bridge/or Danbury.
9 28 a; m., Mail.
2 22p. m., Accommodation.
500 p. m:, N.Y. Express:
0 08 p. m., Mail.
9 47 a. m:. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalIc Bridge from Danbllry.
7 34's. m., Mail.
8 43 a. m., N. Y, Express
1 OS p. m., Aceommodatlon.
08p.m , Mall. '
00 p. m., Sunday Accommadation.
L- W. SANDIFORTH, Supt.
5
J
(
~ ‘ N. Y., N. n. a.- II. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South MWalk for New York:
1?. ~17 \Viisll. night cxp.‘ 11 .15 a. in. Local car.
450 a. m., Express, 1 20 p. in. Accem’tion
518' “ Boston c.\'. '2 50 ‘ l: xpress
5 es “ Adams ex. 4:10 ..
r. be “ S. N. special 4 45 :‘ Aceom’tiorf
I. 20 " Aceom’tion '5 15 " Newport ex.
7 05 " “ “ ‘5 55 “ Accom’tion
7 2 " Local ex. 9 :17 ‘“ Express
7 45 “ “ “ 9 4 “ Milk train
8 5:: “ “ "‘ Sunday Ac. 0 0:) p. m,
9 :1. “ Aceom’tien “ Milk, 9-12 “
10 37 “ Local ex.
Leave South Ncrwatk for New llavcn:
6 52 a. m. Accom’tion b' 05 p. in. Local ex.
7 54 " Milk train 0 52 " Local ex.
8 50 " Aecoui’tiou 7 00 “~ Accom’tion
9 2:1 “ Boston ex. 91*: ‘- Aecom’tion
10 4S “ A eeom’tion ll 01 " Adams cx.
121i p. m. Boston ex. 1127 “ Boston ex.
1 43 " Accom’tiou ll 47 _ " H '-
2 ll “ Newport ex ‘ 2 01a. in. Wash. ex.
4 20 “ Local ex. Sundays 8 00 u. in, Milk
4 52 It ll 5‘ (I 9 37 (5 Ac.
5 00 “ Prov. ex.
EW YORK at PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
. BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOB. TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing November 7, let-ll.
Leave New Yorkt‘rom station 0. It. It. 01 N .J.,
foot of Liberty St.,tor Philadelphia.
- Ninth It Green Streets, at 7:35, 9:30, 11:15 a.m.
1:80. 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 12 p.m . On Sunday at 8:45 a.
in. 5:30, 12 p. m.
For Third I: Berksstreets, nt 7:45,11:15,a.m. 1:30.
4:30, 5:30, 7, p. in. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
ForTrcnton,Warrcnand Tuckersts.,7:45.9:30,.
11:15 ii.m.,l:30, 4:00. 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12, p. in. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
Return trainsleaveI’hiladclphia for New York:
From stations l’hiln. a Reading Railroad .
Ninth «In Green Stan at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, ll, a.m., 1:15
3:45,5:40,6:45, 121nm. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
5:30, 12 p. in. ‘
From Third A Berksstreets, 5:15, 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
1.31325. 6:30, 11:30 p. in. On‘ Sunday at 8:15, a. m.
: . p.m. .
From TrentJn,Warrcn and Tucker streets, 1:25,
0:20, 8.03, 9:04, 10:08, 11:34 a. in. 1:58. 4:25, 6:24, 7'28,
pan. On Sunday 1:25. 9:19 a , m. 6:14 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot or Liberty St.,239.261.
401,944,957' 1323 Broadway,and at the principal
A. J. MEEKEII casino.
Norwalk, Apr-11,1880. ' .
Money to Loan. _ ,
Enquire of O. E. WILSON , No.3 Ga zcttc Build-
ing, N orwalk, Conn. . .
hotels; Nos.2 and 4 Court St, and Annex office,
J cwell's Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for and
' shack baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
: ion.
ALL RAIL LINE FOB LONG BRANCII,OCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
And all New Jersey Seaside Resorts.
Leave foot of Libert street, N. In, 5:00, 8.15,a.m.,
12, m., , 3.30, 4. 5, 6 n.m.
rt and, Maine. .
6 aweekin-yourown town. Terms and 85
outfit free. .Address 1!. 11.“.an (I: 00.,
o ‘1 ._ 2 5‘1]
who Is unaccomnrsh we
_‘ ‘ - inneapolisa 9—"
, -4... ,
' l2
*0
'A m. ’
fifim‘
Southeast,
Intermediate. Thg
“GREAT ROCK
via the famous
ALBERT L
R. R. CABLE,
VIce-Pres't 5:. Can't Manager,
' Carriage Making.-
REPAIRING.
AT
E. TILL 1.5
Main Street, South Nor walk, C
Iran cmnxafinnwnn
XMEITE
ewvring Machalne
Best, Easiest Running, &‘Cheap-
est in the World.
For beaut ofstitclimndrapidityol' motion i
suncqualet and reigns supreme king over all
Sewing Machines. The Company give a warrnntc
for 5E?“ with each Machine . Suppliesconstant
Iv on and. Repairing done at reasonable rate.
This Machine on exhibition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth-Avenue. ,
47 JOHN H. AIKEN , Agent.
— »..~,,.. . ,,_
. . .. _..,_:_V _
If you are a.
> luau of let- -' .
tci'sloilinizoverini -
. night work. to rea-
. tore brill" nervcnnd .
waste; use Hop 3.
‘ "you treyclillgnml suffering from any In- »
discretion or disslpa _ tion: If you are mar- "
fled or single. old or -. younmsulrering from =
poorllenltli or languish mg on a bell of slek- ‘
Mesa. rely on H op - Bitters.
Whoover you are tl'housandn die un-
whenever you feel iiuully from mine _
that your system form or (Inn
needs cleansing, ton.
"II or stimulating,
wI Ilout (intoxicating,
t aka H o p
Bitters.
. If you are ninnu .
ofbuuincssnvcuk -_
encd by the strain of *
your duties avoid
Itiululantsand Ills '
Hop Bitters.
ll?
I
disease 1. Int inlgllyt
have been prevented
‘by a tulluly use of
HOpBIttem _
Have you dus-
pepsiu, kidney .
arm-lum- com-
plaint, dseuse ,
of tile stonmch, ;
bowels, blood
Iii-er oruervcal
You will lie 3."
curedlfyouuse 5»
Hop Bitters
ll ousreslm.
I 1weak and
own irlted,try ,»
It! It may '
I av e .y 0 u I
Is an absolute
. Inml Irl'csistu-
IIIIQ c u 1-0 'I'or
: drunkenness ,
llllls .
tobacco, or
NEVER
narcotics.
Soldb dru -
gists. szlldffr
, Circular. ’
"of 3m ’
life. It has .' FA IL "1’0 ‘50-. 7
saved bun-2 _ _. _ 7 _ flockuluflkh '
dl’ed30" .- ill-'I‘orolllo,0u_l.
People’s Market,
‘Bemoved to No. 51 MAIN St,
HE very best of BEEF. delivered daily to
our customers. Also, in their season, Veal.
Lamb illunon, Pork, £50., at the lowest
Marketllates. Vegetable. and Fruits a full
fresh and varied supply daily received. Market
JAMES E.
, z; :7“;/‘" Wm:-
.’s‘ ‘ W!-
H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Puss. Ag’t.
0.1:. R. of N. J.
D
7 . tili'ruéfcaocmpuv or THIS couu'rnv, wm.
.- ~ .§§F.:F¥%F¥9Ml!£!Q-;FH'3 MAP- 7"“ THE »,
0"m' 3",
pew-Iélls_ g *3: r ’1‘
..
mu Hau-
' Va . (fill! 75;?
' 0
fi -
gig
Cl’ilcaco, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC Riv,
Being the Great Central Linc, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrlvaled geo-
graphical po Itlon, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
d the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It is literally and‘strictly true, that Its'connectlona are all of the princlpal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chlcago, Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
-* La Salle, Ceneseo, Molina and Rock Island, In Illlnols; Davenport,,Muscatlno.
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa. Falrfleld, Des Molnes, West leerty.
Iowa City. Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Calla‘tln. Trenton, Cameron 'and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worthand Atohison In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It Is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELY 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
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
. THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
Two TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
EA‘ ROUTE.
January I, I882, a new line wlll b3 opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnatl, lndlanapolls and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate polnts.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed Information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well an Tickets, at all principal Ticket Omces‘in the United States and Canada, or of
E. ST. JOHN,
Gen’l T'k't a. Pasa’r Ag't.
CHICAGO.
Mullings Bros.,
Carriages it Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
(LA-MULI INGS. J.S.MULLINGS
JOHN H'. SMITH,
FLORIST,
EAST sum or MAIN STREET,SOUTB
or RAILROAD,
City of South Nor-walk, Conn.
Plants and Flowels‘al all seasons
Flower-for Funeralsrurulshcd and
"tastcmllyarranged l order at short
, notice .
CORTICEI.
SPOOL sxflg
. MID
UNEQUTWIST .
‘ l'
sieié
3:32:53
555 5':- :‘
Uggmg O
“fifflému
gun‘s—'4
“as .00: -
°:s§em s
5.2 3w §x=
ago-Ac: [0 E?
gotta: 5 =
.93 r: u 2 .
swab 8 8r: “
nsggg o » _ Florence
5.- m= Knitting sun.
ASK YOUR STUIIEKEEPEB FOR THESE 600118..
European Tickets
FOR SALE
AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
BY THE RENOWNED
Guion Line of Steamers.
Choice ofeither the Abyssinia, Arizonia, Neva-
da. Wisconsin, or Wyoming. Will'soll- you at
wagon sent about WWII every morninghxsb‘
L o k
same rate as charged in New York Ult 7
‘Doughnuts,
. Pork
; Milkmen,»llesiauranls¥ Check, &c.
‘waler or fluids. They are very convenient to
"Enlarging“ DISEASES
. omnurcusoars. PIMPLIS‘.‘
.- ,. .~ -s ‘IIIGWOBMi
III
I cuss/roe.
fillies/ls:
Symptoms are moisture, stinging, itching, worse at
night; seems as if pin-worms weye crawling about
the rectum; the private parts are often affected. As a
leasant, economical and positive cure, Svuviu'l
BIRTH“! in superior to any article in the market.
Sold by druggists,or sand 50 etc. in 3-ct. Stamps. I
mates. Addressable Swans aflox, Philafiu
firyalfiulmn
MAAI\/\l\l\l\wl\l\/\I\IV\I\W
Commissioners’ Notice.
URSUANT to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Reading, noticens
hereby given to all persons claiming to be credit-
ors ofthe estate of STURGES BENNETT, late of
Beddmgfin said District.dceeased, represented
insolvent. who presented their claims against
said estate within the time heretofore limited
and allowed for that purposc.that said Court has
a pomtcd Asa. B. Woo ard, of Norwalk. and
uddous M. Abbott, Bedding, in Rail-field
County, Es uircs, Commissioners to receive. ex-
amine and ccido upon the claims of" the credit-
ors of- said estate. and said Commissioners will
meet.” Bennett’s llall,at Georgetown. in said
Bedding, .on the mo. day of June, 188-2, at 10
o’clock forenoon,on the business of their said up-
pomtment. .
Dated at Reddlng,Junc 10th,.1882. . _
BENJAMIN 1‘. BROWN, Administrator.
f
To the Commlssioners of
Fairlield County : -
THE undersigned hereby applies for a Drug-
glst’sILicensc, ursuant to the laws of this
State now in force rc ating to the sale of intoxi-
eating llquors. at the building Corner of Main
and “(all Streets, in the town or Norwalkdin said
can y. - .
[Sureties on bond proposed : J. B. BETTS.
Dated at Norwalk. the 16th day of J une. 1882.
Signed, HOWARD S. BETTS.
We, the undersigned electors-and taxpayers of
said town, neither of us being licensed dealers in
intoxicating li corn, or cndorscrs on any other
application, en orse the above application.
Ferd. B. Smith, Norwalk. Conn. '
Sylvester Van Hooscar, Norwalk, Conn.
Stephen Stanley, Norwalk, Conn. ,
Francis Leonard, Norwalk, Conn.
Lester S .0010. Nor-walk, Conn.
WHENCE COMES THE UN-
BOUNDED POPULARITY OE
Alleoek’s’ Porous Plastels?
Because they fave proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in—
vented, They will cure asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural:
gin, and any local pains.
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in" Back -Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint. ' ,
ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS
are painless, fragrant, and quick to
cure. Beware of imitations that.
blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK’S,
the only Genuine Porous Plaster. '
Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec‘
tions, General Bebility, Feyer and
Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhea,
Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Oom-
‘plaints, Liver Complaint, Remittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood; or
accompanied by Debility or a. low
State of the System.
IIIGIIITASIIITIIG
N EW DESIC NS-
STOCK MUCH LARGER AND MORE
VARIED THAN EVER BEFORE.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S
. AND
GEN'I'S’ and Bovs’,
AT '
ALEXANDER’S,
SIXTH AVE.. AND 238D 8T2,
NEW YORK. 3m14
An infallible remed for all
FEMALE COMPLAI 3 rice
$1.50 per bottle. cum-:3 WEAK-
HESS -. usnvousuzss , and
GENERAL nealLl-rv. This re-
mf'lib” p'°.lai%‘rii’l'.'.'3l§li§s§i‘.l§
9 reme
Ills'eaasesvof worlien. Sold by Drug-
st . ~ ~—
fil'ael'enberg Go. 111 Chambers St, N. Y.
.GATHIILIGIIII.
Notice.
HE subscriber would announce that he has
disposed of his well-known Liverylstable
and equipments to his son Horace L. Dunn, who
will hereafter run the establishment himself.
Grateful and thankful for the long continued
patronage bestowcc upon him by the public, the
subscriber would request a. continuance of the
same to his successor, feeling confident that he
will merit anddes ervc the confidence ofthc pub-
‘lic generally. ,
WILLIAM E . DANN.
Norwalk. Oct. 4th, 1881.
Free‘ Reading Room.
HIS is a comfortable room fitted up for c
benefit of the public generally. situated n
east side of South Main Street, over Rood’s Jew-
elry Store, Clark and Lane’s Block, nearly 0 pc-
sitc Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, Ct. t. is
open from 9 a. m., to 9:45 p. m. The room is well
lighted, warm and comfortable, It is supplied
with four dailies, two weeklles, and several
monrtgy. papers and journals, beside a number of
inst live and interesting books.
COFFEE ROOM. ,
There is a Coffee Room on‘the same floor and a
lady in attendance from 11 a. m., to 9:45 p. m.,to
serve HOME. MADE articles mentioned below,
at the followrng prices:
1 Cup of Cofi'ec,_with crackes,
1 Cup ot‘Tca. With Crackers,
Cocoa - - .
Brown Bread and Butter, - . ‘
Sandwich, - - -
Cake,
5 081:“
Piece of Pie,
Crullers,
Ham
H
Gugummum
r ‘ ‘ ' ‘ 0
and Beans, with bread and butter 10
Stowe l Oysters, 15
EOYT’S ‘ -
Excelsior Tickets!
These Tickets»: Checks, lately Introduced. are
round in form, about the size of a. silver quarter.
and the edges are completely protected by a. brass
ring. They are printed on one or both ‘ides as
desired, then varnished to. protect them from
Milkmen, Sa-
_ g checks should ex-
amine them. Also printed to order, the ordinary
styles of '
Milk ChecksdlestaurantChecks,“
a. H. BYlNGTON-& co..
A! THE
Gazette Job Printing office.
handle, and will last 8. Ion time.
loon Keepers and others usl‘n
Bolton Poll.
Not Lost.
The look of sympathy, the gentle word
Spoken so low that only angels heard.
The secret act of pure self-sacrifice,
Unseen by men, but mirked by angels’ eyes,
These are not lost.
The happy dreams that gladdened all our
youth, _
When dreams had less of self and more or
1.:
truth,
The childhood's faith, so tranquil and so
sweet; -
These are not lost.
The kindly plan devised for others' good,
So seldom guessed, so little understood,
: The quiet, steadfast love that strove to win .
Some wand’drer from the ways of sin,
These are not lost.
Not lost, OLOrdl for in thy city bright
Our eyes shall see the past by clearer light:
And things long hidden from our gaze below
Then wilt reveal, and we shall surely know
These are not lost.
ltlilllllc lllSCIlllNY.
It is reported that a telegram and a tele-
phonic message from Brussels were recently
received simultaneously over one wire at
Paris. The systemic the work of the‘Direc-
tor of the Belgium Meteorological Bureau,
Herr Van Kisselberghe, and if successful
must prove very valuable.
A peculiar effect is produced upon the
workmen in a Russianbichromate of potash
factory. The partition of the nose is attack-
ed, a hole is eaten throught it, and after a
time it is totally destroyed, both nostrils be-
ing converted into one.‘ An inspection has
shown that about fifty per cent. of the men
employed have diseased noses, some having
been attacked during their first month of
work while others have been employed ten
years without being affected. The progress
of this curious diseaseill entirely,painlcss.
The first effects of small doses of arsenic
taken from time to time are shown—by ex-
periments of M. M. de Poncy and Liven
upon cats—to be a fattening of the body, ' ,
increase of appetite, and general appearance
of improved health. This is soon followed,
however, by iemaciation, loss of appetite,
anemia, and death.
Remains of a remarkable bird of the
Eocene epoch have been found near Rheims
by M. M. de Lemciune. The bird was at
least ten feet high when erect, with a much
larger skull than that of the ostrich, and at-
finities—it is believed—to the duck.
During a shower in the neighborhood of
Paris 1,200 flashes of lightning were counted
within a period of No hours. A
fi' A recent paper by, Major Hallett gives in-
stances of the remarkable results which have
followed efforts to improve food-plants by a
regularly-continued practiccof selecting the
seeds of the best plants for planting. Vines, 1
beet roots, cereals and potatoes have greatly
improved under the system. of selection, in
some cases the annual yield. per acre being
trebled in a few years.
Several English collieries are testing
blasting cartridges of caustic lime in place
of _ the ordinary gunpowder or dynamite
cartridges. The coal is broken by the expan-
sion of the lime in sinking. There is no con-
cussion, and the danger from flame and pre-
mature explosion is avoided. ,
Mr. Edward Muybridge predicts that in
the near future the aid photography will be
sought to determine the result of all impor-
tant horse races. With an invisible thread .
stretched ‘across the track to operate a
camera 5 “tie, it is a simple matter to pho-
tographt e animals in the twinkling of an
eye aszthey pass the winning post.In the op-
eration of this system there could be no
“dead beats” on account of the disagreement
of judges, as the record of the photograph
would show with unerring accuracy the win— ._
her of the race.
An estimate of the quantity of sediment
carried down by Chinese rivers indicates that
if the deposit continues at the presenLl-ate
the Yellow Sea will be converted ino dry
land in 36,000. years. ‘
Colors. fade under the influence of the
electric light as in sunlight, but M. Dccaux
finds that the effect is weaker. With an are
light of 200 candle-power, the influence upon
oil and water-paintings and colored wool
seemed ,to be about: one-fourth as powgrful
as sunlight influence.
The botanical literature of the Chinese is
quite extensive and limpertant, and doles
back to 2697 B. C.
The size and weight of the human-brain
- are absolutely greater than in any animals
except thcuelephant and the larger whales.
The brain of the elephant is said to weigh
from eight to ten pounds, and that of alarge
finner whale between five and six pounds.
Relatively to the bulk and weight of the
body, the brain of man is exceeded in size
only in some small birds and mammals.
Two methods ~01 utilizing the power of
sea-waves have been proposed. In the sys-
tem of M. Gauchez, the rise and fall of a
large float produce corresponding motions of
a bell-shaped iron vessel by means of pulleys.
As thi! vessel rises air is drawn through
valves in its top and as it falls thesji-is
forced through pipes into a compressing
reservoir. ‘By the other plan, suggested by
Prof. Wellner of Bran, a species of air-trap
in the sea-wall serves as an aircompressor
under the beating of the waves. Prof.
Wellner produces motive power from the
compressed air by running a pipe from the
reservoir under an air wheel (resembling an
overshot water-wheel) immersed in water.
The air displaces the water from the cells
and drives the wheel round while expanding
and rising to the surface.
' The electric light has become so important
a feature in'bullding operations that the
Royal Institute of British Architects is con-
sidering the merits of the various systems
with reference to architecture, and is trying
to decide upon the expediency of requiring
its Students to pass an examination in physi-
cal science as a preparation for'tlie study of
electrical appparatus.
A Steam Schooner from Down
East.
A more peculiar craft than the Brainerd
Sumner has never appeared in New York" ’
Harbor. She arrivedreeently from'Rpgkland
Me, and is tied up at the foot of West 'I’liir
leenth street. From a short distance she re-
sembles an Ordinary large shreemasted
schooner, full-rigged and with all three top-
masts on end. A. close in spection shows'tbat
the mizzenmast is painted black, while the
foremast and mainmast, are slashed and
scraped down in the ordinary way. It is
necessary to board this queer craft to ascer- ,
tain that the third lmast is really'a tall
smoke stack of iron, similar in shape to the”
two other masts. .It has a :0th like the '
others, and a fore-andmft still like them, with
the ordinary gaff and boom, which have jaws
working on the smoke stack as on any other
mast. A small stegm whistle is alongside
the inizzenmast. The engine and boiler are
in the extreme after part of the vessel]. The .
furnace and boiler are athwartships, and the
engine is an upright propeller of the ordinary
type. The steam power is intended as an
auxiliary, but she has made seven knots an
hour under steam alone. She was built in
Rockland a short time ago, and is the first
vessel of the kind ever constructed. She is
about six or seven hundréd tons Custom
House measurement. An old salt who was
staring at her, said:
“I’ve been a sailor by and Huge for forty
year, but I never saw a mast turned into a
smoke slack before."
0
FOR DYSPEPSIA and. Liver Complaint,
you have a printed guarantee on every bot-
tle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer, It never fails to
cure. Monson- Hoyt, agent. t! -
O ,
A Kansas farmer took home a sevety-five
cent dog to please-his wife, and in one night
the animal killed $90 worth of sheep to
please himself. And then the farmer killed
the dog to please himself, and you'dthink
they ought to have been pleased all around,
but they were all ugly as tophet about It—
/
Norwalk Chronicler