Norwalk gazette.
9 Tuesday. July 4, 1882.
Disappointment.-
r. o. i.
’Twas but an earth-born hope that sadly died
to me, '
Yet sorrow's surging waves o’erwhelmed my
soul that day: _ _ -
For one transcending hope may grow at last
to be
_ The king of every hope whose proud. trium-
phant sway ' _
Rules word and thoughts and dream
With power all supreme.
I
And this dear hOpe was 'dead : I closed its
weary eyes
With heirtacbe far more keen than word or
tone may tell— _
Tmit I outlived its day wrought only grieved
surprise .
Nor prayer nor threat I raigd, too saddened
to rebel;
For.liie nor death cared I,
If that dear hope must die.
Thus all disconsolate, I laid in mem’rys urn
The ashes of my howmor wished nor though
to glance ' 2
Beyond its sepulchre,—not willing|I to learn
If God some broader hope ordrined for :me
perchance
As high, as pure, as sweet,
And for my life more meet. .
But time’s ne'er-ebbing tide, and contact
with brave men, ,
Who constant sought God’s will, forgetful
of their own,
Wrought wondrous changeat last,—blest
change'tweeu now and then,-—‘- ,
For lo! these present days seem brightest I
have known ;:
In one true thought I rest,
God knows what hopes are best.
Nor do they only seem Life is in very deed
Itself a hope divine, asolcmn, precious boon.
0 striving fellow-soul. learn, even as you
read, '
This lesson calm and sweet,—for none may
learn too soon,—
God sets the truest goal
For every longing soul.
—N. Y. Obsereer.
The Jeannette Search.
_—
THE BAD STORY OF DE LONG'B NOTE BOOK.
Wasmxe'rox, J une 26.—De Long’ note
book, sent by Meilville, shows that on to,-
ber 5 the party were on an allowauw of half
a pound of dog meat each per day. ' October
fieEdckson died of mortification of the lag.
the hunters found'nothing and only fourteen
pounds cf dog meat were left. October 7—:-
The party breakfasted of! their last halt
pound of dog meat and last grain of tea and
were about to start on their journey of tw‘ené
ty-five miles to a place where theysupposedf
was a settlement. They existed on some old
tea leaves and two qugrts of alcohol. Octof
ber .8—Their breakfast was . one ounce of;
alcohol in a pint of hot waterffor. the whole",
party. They made one mile, struck a river.
and had to turn back. October lo—Their'
last half ounce of alcohol was gone and they.
began to est-deerskin scraps. having the day‘
before eaten their deerskin slips. They:
built a fire and made a drink from tea leaves;
steeping them in the alcohol bottle. October 1
12-They breakfasted on the last spoonful:
of glycerine an. hot water. Their dinner
was a couple of handsful of Arctic willows
boiled in a pot of water. Hardly any of the
party had strength enough to get wood
for the fire in the terrible snow gales.
October 18-Breakfastsd off willow tea
after a horrible night. After crossing a
river .they missed Lee and went back
and found that he had lain down to die. All
knelt down and said the Lord's prayer and
the ApostTe's creed. October Isa-Breakfast-
ed off willow tea-and two ‘old boots. .Alexy
_the hunter,»gbrokc down, also Lee. . "They
came to an empty grain storehouse; They
halted duringSundsy. October tor—Alexy‘
breaking downdur'ing divine service. Octo-
ber 17—Alex'y'3is- dying. The doctor bap-
tised him- and read the-prayers for tho sick.
October Iii—ShowinggfflBnried Alexy in the
ice: October 19—Cut up the tent for foot
gear. October 20.-—Lee and Koch give out.
October 21—Koch was found dead at mid-
night between DeLong and the doctor. Lee
died at noon. Prayers were read when they
saw that he was dying. October 22—Too
weak to carry the bodies of Lee and Koch
out on the ice. De Long and the doctor
dragged them around the corner out of sight.
De Long‘s eye closed. October its—Hun-
dred and thirty-third day. Everybody weak.
Gathered enough wood for a night fire. Had
prayeraENo foot :gear. Oc'toher 24—Bad
night. October 25 and 26—No entries ex-
cept the writing of dates. October 27—Iver-
son broke down. October 28—Iverson died
early this morning, October 28—Dressler
died during the night. The last entry is as
follows: Sunday, October 30-Onc hundred
and fortieth day. Boyd and Gratz died dur-
ing the night. Collins is dying. ‘ .
Five people have dad of small-pox in
Waterbury since March.
The survey for a railroad between Merle
den and Cromwell was hogan Tuesday.
Henry P. Kelsey, iigHa’rtfo’rdlstove dealer,
died of heart disease, in his chair, Monday.
- Edward Bess, aged 1 was drowned in
Bridgeport while bathing tonday night.
. . Reed of Bridgeport, charged with
ah ‘ Policeman Sanger. is at liberty on a
bond 18,000. ‘. -~
Jarsd H. Capfield, a prominent citizen of
Middleton, died Monday of heart disease,
agedseventy-five. '- ~
Contractors want more than the state
allows—$12,500-for building the proposed
Waterbury armory.
John 1'. Anderson, a Swede laborer, was
found dead in Middletown woods Sunday
with a jug of liquor at his side.
A Hartford boy named Listz had his eye
filled with powder, Tuesday, by a toy pistol
lathe hands of a boy named Carsour.
A Bridgeport man after paying $14 for?»
violating the dog law, and paying for a
license. went home and found the dog dead:
John Shaniey. aged twenty-seven, a ma-
chinist, was drowned in the Ansonia reser-
voir Tuesday evening while bathing.
Saturday evening the body of a Bridgeport
woman who had been dead nearly two days
was found in her house, and her baby aged
fifteen months, was nearly starved to death.
Musical London is going wild over the
piano performances of a boy named Gale-
otti. who is said to rival many great masters,
both in his rendez‘ng of classical works and
in his wers - extempori'zing. He is
looked upon as a new Mozart.
The necrolcgy of both Harvard and Yale
this year is of interest as showing the tenden-
to longevity among educated men. Of the
:5 dead in the Yale list for the year. 81 were
70 years or over, the average being over 78.
Of the 71 dead-in the Harvard list, 29. were
over 70, the average being over 77 years. In
each list the extreme age reached was 90
years.
When John Jacob Astor came to this
country he brought with him six flutes.
which his brother in London had made. He
started his modest littlebusiness in furs with
the proceeds of the sale of the instruments.
One of these instruments is now in the
session of a gentleman of Hoboken. and by
him was sent to a flute maker for repairs.
Time had cracked the old flute, and the keys
were bent and worn. It has been made
whole again and restored to its pristine vigor.
though its value lies in its assoeratiqn, rather
than in‘its musical qualities.
A Maine paper relates that a maiden lady
now residing in the toWn of Lyman, that
state, at the age of ninety—eight ears, was in
_ her youth engaged to be mama. to a respec-
table young man, and was making her wed-
ding dress. Her father, entering the room,
' forbade the marriage. She answered, “'Well,
father, then you must maintain me as long
as I live.” . She stuck her needle into the
unfinished dress, arose and put it into the
drawer,and'there it has remained until the-
resent time—seventy-five years. How long
the father survived such treatment isnct
told. _ ,
..—.————
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured bfiShiloh’s Cstarrh Remedy,
Pdceoocents. asal injector free. liga-
IOlt 3°35 98°“: ,
; pennies,
Blackberries and Raspberries.
Every one who has gathered wild Black-
berries is aware that the stains grow to the
height of six or eight feet. and gracefully
bend over the the top. The lower part of
the cane bears little or no fruit, it being
nearly all at the top of the bush. The same
happens on a smaller scale with the Rasp-
berry when left to itself. While we cultivate
the Blackberry for the» sake of better than
the wild plants usually afford. we should
also endeavor to have more of it, and more
conveniently pl 'don the bushes. From
questions that a?
are not aware that the stems of the Black-
berry and Raspberry (at least those cultivat-
ed for fruit) are only biennial. The plant
throws up from the root, often at some dis-
tance from the old stems, vigorous shoots,
which grow rapidly. and by autumn will
become ripe and hard canes, like the old
Ones. The old canes, which have given a
crop of fruit have completed their work,
and. though they may remain alive for
awhile, will all be dead by next spring.
When the fruit has been gathered. it is best
to cut the canes entirely away. to give room
to the new ones. These should have more
attention than they usually receive; if left to
themselves, they will become just like the
wild plants, straggling, and with their fruit
all at the top. Not only on account of the
greater quantity of fruit, but for the ease in
picking it, should the canes be pruned.
Blackberry canes should never grow over five
feet, and many prefer to keep them at three
feet high. Whenever the green shoot has
reached the desired hight', remove the top,
or growing point, which, being tender, may
bopiached off with the thumb and finger.
Soon after this is done, branches will start
along the stem, and these should also be
pinched, the lower ones when eighteen inches
long, andthe nppsr when twelve inches.
By a little attention, once a week, or oftener
giving the needed pinching, the Blackberty,
instead of being a long straggling shrub,
catching at the clothing of all who approach
it, may bgbrought into the form of a neat
pyramidal bush, which, the next season will
be loaded with fruit from bottom to top.
The same treatment may be followed with
Raspberries, which are usually kept shorter.
One of the greatest pleasures in gardening
is found in training and shaping plants, and
making them grow as we wish, and efiects
of this are strikingly shown in the Black-l
berry {and Raspberry—Amman Agricul-
turi‘st. ' ~ ‘
Have You Insured Your Boys?
The innocent child, stricken by. the light-
ning of the heavens in his cradle, a parent
could bury with something to mitigate his
grief. But what of the boy. the man, the
fetid form, the helpless wretch stricken by
“lightning whiskey," his very soul corrupt-
ed and destroyed! “Lightning whiskey”
not only destroys the body, but it shrivels
up and blasts the soul itself—all its sweet
affections, its friendship, its taste and love
for the beautiful. and pure, and good.
But men are ever ready to insure against
the lightning of heaven. They pay for
“rods” to protect their houses, their stables,
their horses and cattle.
They pay liberally for “policies of insur-
ance." and when the red bolt flashes through
the thick darkness of storm and night, there
is a comfortable assurance that all possible
losses can, in one sense, he made good. _
’ But how about the boys ? Have you done
all'you can to insure them against “light-
ning whiskey"—that belt that does not mer-
cifully kill at once, but striking successively
and through the long weary yea makes a
sickening wreck and ruin, to whic the sud-
den and swift bolt from above would bea
merciful deliverer? _ ; -'
Have you insured. or striveu-to insure,
your boys r—Ohkago Signal.
. —-.-.e...——n—
An Idaho man followed a bear into a cave
and forgot to come out. ’
“Isn’t this cheese a little old i” asked the
the customer of a grocery clerk.‘ “I don’t
know,” answered the boy, “I'm only a pas-
senger here. You must ask the skipper.,’—
Lowell (mm.
A Lexington, (Ky.) youth 'who went to
work in the country, wrote his girl, a June
graduate, that he was raising ,a calf. Im-
agine his feeling when |the girl replied : ”I
am glad you have begun to support yours
self.”
A family which doesn't know enough to
go to church at the proper hour, without
hearing the clang of a bell, wouldn’t meet
a bank note unless the cashier came and blew
a horn in front of the house—Detroit Free
Press.
An old Scotchman attributes the disap.
pearance of ghosts from the Scottish moors
to the custom of tea drinking at social meet-
ings. It requires Scotch whisky on top of
old ale to enable a man to see a ghost really
worth talking about.
A man who committed suicide in Phila-
delphia recentl . is reported as having been
“unmarried an eccentric." The eccentrics
are chiefly :bachelors. Nothing like mar-
riage for knocking the eccentricity out of a
man-
“What will I do with my hens if they do
not lay i" Let them go into your neighbor's
garden among the vegetables. If they do not
lay, the neighbor will probably lay fonthem.
The only trouble about that thod is that
the hens are laid out to soon.— Tea-as Sift-
. ings.
“He’s such a little fellow." said a female
passenger as she handed some change for
.5». herself and boy to the conductor of. the
‘ horse car. “that I don’t think I ought to ay
full price for him. It isn’t fair." “ o,”
replied the bell-punchman as be counted the
"it isn‘t fare. Six cents more,
please.” ‘
' First boy: “My father’s got a million dol-
lars.” Second boy: “Well, s'pose he has.
He made it in a little store, and nobody
ever heard of him or ever’ will. Now, my
father’s known everywhere. He's been
coiled a thief and a blackguardin almost ev-
ery paper in the country. He was once up.
for office.”
An utterly too young married lady, with a
still tooerhusbsnd, living in one of the
fashionable"- homes (l) of the day, workeda
motto with the inscription "God Bless Our
Flat.” And a neighbor to whom. it was
shown had the hardihood to ask her whether
she referred to her residence or her husband._
In North Carolina a jury, composed of
seven colored men and five white democrats,
has convicted two election ofiicers for chest-
ing in the countin -of votes. Their ofiense
was rejecting frau ulently about twenty-five
hundred votes for a member of, congress and
they were fined (five hundred. dollars each.
Seven men were indicted by the grand jury
for this offense,but only two were convicteed
The effect of their conviction is thought to be
salutary.
who sent four sons intp the world to do for
themselves, taking from each of them, as
they went. a pledge not to use intoxicating
drinks, profane language, or tobacco, before
he was twenty-one years of age. .They are
now from sixty-five to seventy-five'years of
e; only one of them has seen a sick day ;
a i are honored men; and not one of them
is worth less than a million‘_doilars.-—1Yew'
York Observer. ‘ , - ' _
A St. Louis’ editor accidentally received in
his morning mail proof-sheets intended for
the employee of a religious paper publication
house, and after glancing over _thsm rushed
to the city editor, yelling “Why in the world
didn’t you get a» report of that big flood?
Even that slow old religious paper across the
way is,ahead of you. Send out your force for
full particulars—out one family saved. In-
tervi'ew the old man. His name is Nos ."
Independent. ‘
Sir Garnet Wolseley contributes his testi-
mony to the current tide of temperance argu-
ments and appeals. to the effect that ninety
per cent of the crime in the British army is
due directly to intempersnce; that when the
men are removed from the temptation of
strong drink, crime is practically unknown
among them; and that when he was in South
Africa his escort'had very hard work to do.
but did it without grumbling, and behaved
better than any other set of men he ever was
assisted by, for the reason, he believes, that
every man in the company was a total ab-
stainer. ,
—-—-¢-¢Oe-.——-'
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Care a sure
remedy for you. Manson Hoyt, agent.
COMMISSIONER Film, of the trunk line pool,
was recently offered 025.000 a year by the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company.
but his salary as commissioner bein immedi-
atel raised from $18,000 to $3.0. , he con-
clu ed to remain in his present position.
Railroad ability commandsa much higher
price in the market than even statesmauship
U
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint ? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guar.
anteed to care you. Manson Hoyt, agent.
asked,it is Evident that all»
Dr. Mark Hopkins tells us. of a mother
I
.a
m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The King or the :fiody is the brain :‘the
stomach its main support; the nerves its messen-
gers; the bowels. the kidneys and the pores its
safeguards. ‘Indi cation creates a violent revolt
among those attao es of the regal organ. and to
bring them back- to their dut , there is nothiu
like the re ulatin ,pnrifyin . nvigorating. coo -
ing operat on of aunaxr’s ismznn Autumn's.
It renovates the system and restores to health
both the body and the mind. '
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
V v STUDYING ~
Will get valuahe luf‘ormatlonrrse by
sending for circular to E. TOURJEE,Boston.Mass
FRUIT EVAP BATORS.
ILLUSTRATED GATAIUIIIES FREE.
— AMER- M’F’G 00-.
Weynesboro, Pa.
M‘SMEHAMI
0"- B G A §8a§and
The Mason tit Hamlin
46 East 14111 Street. (Union Squared
New York.
Offer the largest assortment (more than 100
stylcslof the BEST CABINET orPARLOR
O IIGANS IN THE WORLD.forcasb,itt 322
830,357. 886, $72, $84 $90 and upwards.
Also for one payments, $1.535 per quarter and.
upwards. ‘hesc Or ans have received HIGH-
EST HONORS at It! ONEOF THE
GREAT WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL EI-
IIIIIITIONS for FIFTEEN YEARS; no
other American Organs having beef
found worthy of such as an . At t a
GREAT ITALIAN MUSICAL IBI-
TION, recentl closed at MILAN. at which
was the LARG ST COLLECTION oI’lIIII-
SICAL INST U ENTS EVER
BROUGHT TOGETREB.aftcrtestin and
comparing side by side for several months soon
a Hamlin Or as received the ONLY RIG]!-
EST AWA D for instruments of this class.
es. with full descriptions. illustrations
and p cos. FREE.
Hal Jill iii}
successors to BORE KNAPP.
a
. AND
P-LANING MILL,
MANUFACTURERS 0F
O
Doors, ' °
Sashes,
Blinds, .,
Mouldings,
Window Frames, _
. Packing Baxes, 8w.
Mill N: Office foot of Marshall Stu,
So. Norwalk. Conn.
To FARMERS !
./ us
WOULD re‘ 'attfulLviba ' rffatte‘ntion to
the fact that shali'onbr . eaten 'as I have
in the past three seasons, the Old anstiiable
ITIIACA STEEL TOOTII WHEEL
RAY RARE, either Lever or Horse Dump.
This Rake was patented 1881 and 1877. andhas no
equal as regards durabihty. I shall offer this rake
IS low as any first-ciass rake can be sold. Hav-
ng the sole agency for Fairfield County. For
lurther articulars address WILLIAMS 111208..
i’thaca, . Y., or ARTHUR BENNETT, Weston.
onn.
N. B.—- Also a Plaster Sewer Attachment for
this Bake. at a moderate cost. 19
\.
,5.
THOUSAND
USE .
we c ME
3 or rimurs.
0!: oniyir‘rs‘i mam been. ”i ("is s .
mnxorkrirfin ’ emu” l u
WASHING _QllAllTlES.
Hell; 1- Warranties! tire
an'r L-A Np
SOAP Inshegvorr .... ,. _U .IBY
"Superiority" is our motto. and it peculiarly cher-
actenzes all of our Soaps. For sale by all Ila-as
elus- Grocers.
cunrls nivis it co.
BOSTON, MASS.
'w
Is the Safest Oil ,Stove '
made and the Best. ‘-
We know and mean what we say.
Two years experience tells for itself.
During the year' 1880 over
Two Hundred Dollars'Worth
were sold, and in the year
1881 over Four- Hundred
Dollars worth were sold in
N crwalk and vicinity.
Every Stove sold sells another.
call and see them. We will refer
you to any parties using them. We
have also First-class
Stoves do Ranges,
Crockeryilhina & Glass Ware,
Hanging lamps and Chandeliers.
Anything in the Housekeep-
ing Goods. line at City Prices.
L. J. BUBTI
Main. Street.
Am 0"!
Lumber Yard-
y
mast-Imusrgrtiritvnzn
a enuresis} Lanna.
It Ell °ora Grateful Ila-n and .Iwas
onor where Ilouor Is line.
Mr. William W. Chadwick, of Hatchviilc,
Conn , writes under dots of June 14, 180, to
Dr. Kennedy. to say that the use of “Km
nsdy’s Favorite Remedy” has cured him of
Gall Stone; from which he had experienced
everything but comfort for a 1m timofi’ Mr.
Chadwickl‘folt wholly cured when seam.
and says: r “I have had no pails for months
a fair days.work. I recommend ‘Kcnlodya'
Favorite Remedy' to any one suffering from a
deranged liven," Grateful patientsarc con-
man. Dr. Kennedy is daily in rcceip of let-
ters from them,expressing similar sentiments
These letters are spontaneous and put in all
verieties of phraseology, but invariably set-
ting fortlrone thin g—the value of Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy for many forms of disease.
It may be just the thing you have been look-
ing for. ls your. Liver disordered? Have
you Derangement of the Kidneys or Bladder,
associated with Constipation of the Bowels ?
If so, you want “Kennedy Favorite Item-
edy." DrgKennedy practices Medicine and
Surgery in all their branches. Write and
state your case frankly. Letters promptly
answeredii Address Dr. David KenlibflyJiollé‘
say" for-sale by all druggists. 4537 3
AT BIS
lullaiiranitelifi
On: Wa‘tek- eases;
HAS NEW DESIGNS IN
Head Stones. Monumeiits and
all kinds of Memorial Work.
can. awn sun marina. .
c. E. CRABBE,
Hansel Sign Painter,
Painting and Paper Hanging in all
branches, executed promptly and
on reasonable terms. Shop corner
Wall and Water Streets. Office at
A. Selleck’s Book Store.
Norwalk. April 24th. 1883.]
Howard S. Bette, .
PhafthiEt, ‘
Pure D ru. 8 s .
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
‘ —A'l.'-—
00311153 DRUG 8T0...
"Nam“.Oonn.
Sheet Music 5 Cts.
A large assortment of
SILK ORNAMENTS.
Just Received.
Artists’ Materials aSptacialty
Andrew Selleek,
Bookseiiieii‘and . dinner.
49 Wall=St.‘,-Norwa1k, Conn,
for
311117
srsncsn’s
Jewelry Store,
you will find a large assortment of
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
French Clocks &. Bronzés,
Rogers’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver &
PlatedWare
.Faience Vases and Larnps,.Musical
Instruments, r-Opcra Glasses,
-&c. Also, the celebrated
flock Crystal SpecteaIes and Eye
Glasses,
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main Street.i:NorwaIlr, Ot
”Hume
Dru ggists.
21‘ Main 815.. N orwalk, Conn.
you WILL mm 1 ‘
Strictly Pure
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices. ’-
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
J. moms
«ca ....r.
Has REMOVED HIS
M uric STORE
To opera... '- naps; ii.
Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler.
PRANGS?
Tabular cards.
FOR SALE AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE.
mid have also regained my demand oamfland
diidt, N. Y. "Dr. Kennedy's Fuvoifito Rank.
P. w. BATES
' “himself—-
The Message of the Rose.
‘ 11!.
She gave me a rose at the ball tonight.
And l—I’m a fool, I suppose.
For my heart best high with a‘ vague de-.
light; 1 ' -'
Had stgiven me more than the rose 1
{I thought that she had, for alittle while.
7 Till I saw her—fairest of deacon—
give another rose, with the same sweet
, smile, '
To another man in the Lancers.
Well, roses are plenty and smiles not rare;
It is really rather audacious
To grumble because my lady fair
Is to other men kind and gracious.
Yet who can govern his wayward dreams I
And my dream, so precious and bright,
Now foolish, broken, aquorthlt-ss seems, .
As it-fades, with her rose, to-night.
' sun.
I gave him a rose at the ball tomight—
A deep red rose, with fragrance dim,
And the warm blood rushed to my cheeks
-with fright,
I could not, dared not, look at him.
For the depths of my soul he seemed to
scan ; '
His earnest look I could not bear,
So I gave a rose to another man—
Any one else-'—I did not care.
And yet. spite of all, he has read, I know.
.' My message—he could not have missed it;
For his rose I held to my bosom, so,
And then to my lips, while I kissed it.
—-Bsssi'e Chandler, in The Century.
m2
TEMPERANCE.
.Contrlbutsdby Ladies of NoiwaikTeiapNnioa
, Summer Comany.
Mn. Emma :—The Apostle tells us to use
hospitality without grudging. I have done
it year after year. Many Scripture texts
enjoin this duty. May I stop now? The
circumstances are these: With economy and
We live in the suburbs of a prettyvilisge,
situated in the midst of mountain scenery.
Wide porches ornamented and sheltered with
hanging baskets, and vines, supplement our
rather limited' acccommodations, and on-
trees give us Summer parlors out of doors.
Friends from the cities on their, Summer
tours, come and visit us. They' boast that
our house is elastic. It can, like the old-
fashioned omnibus, always take “one more.’
It is true I have brought Arabian idea of the
sacredness of hospitality. My sons, lads of
fourteen and sixteen, are always ready to
sleep on a sofa or go to a kind neighbors,
and I have from time to time devised folding
beds and other expedieiits. A great per-
plexity is that one servant I allow myself is
almost. sure each Summer to go of! to
Summer hotels'aa waitress, induced by the
" high wages oflered and frightened by my
avalanche of company. The result' is that I
rise with the dawn, make my desserts and
sweep and garnish, and do a fair days work
before breakfast, in order to keep the ma-
chinery moving and make it possible to do
the work of cock. chambermaid. and hostess.
I sometimes have found this easier than to
instruct and train the young girls, difiicult
to obtain, and hard to keep, as Summer
“help.” Company always regret and politely
offer to help, but makemore work than they
do good, if If!“ so foolishnc‘aa to accept.
We have, a large circleziofsjaoQuaintances.‘
They come uninvited, and stay=~indefinitely.
We cannot afford it. 'EschiFS'umrmer nerve
and brain and muscle are evertaxed, as well
as pocket. Cousin Kate in the same embar-
rsssment has broken up housekeeping.
Shall I do likewise ? Shall Name a circular
that we will not entertain? Shall I go on
hiding my weariness and exercising my
hospitality without grudging? I love my
-friends;and am always glad to see them. My
aunt Hittie says, ”Take Summer-boarders."
I don't want them; we can live without. I
want the time with my children, botanizing
sketching from nature, gathering up the
year's school-lessons in their vacation, and
summing them up in pic-nic readirms and
talks under :the trees. I want the right to
use time and strength for “myown.” Is this
selfish ? Hos'rxss.
Brandy as a Medicine.
Brandy kills multitudes every year who
enjoy perfect health before they begin to use
it; then it seems fair to infer that it will kill
the sick more speedily. Dr. Lee said that
he .was living near Buckingham Palace. in
London, when Prince Albert was taken sick.
Ilia case win doing well fora few days, when
they began to give him brandy to strengthen
him, to enable him to recover more rapidly;
the more he was stimulated, the worse he
grew, untiihc died. It is true that they be-
lieved it was the best thing for him, but their
thinking so did not make it so. .Some years
ago, when it was the custom to attempt cur-
ing delirium tremens by giving. brandy. one
out of evey four died at Edinburgh hospital.
Since then, the professor of the medical de-
partment of the howitai has treated over
three hundred cases of delirium tremens
without alcohol, without losing a single
patient. Prof. Gardner, of the Glasgow
University. gave a hundred men thirty
ounces of alcohol; seventeen died out of the
hundred. Of five hundred and nine cases of
young persons'who were not .allowed wine or
whiskey. not one died; In a ,teetotal hospital
at Leeds. Eng, of three hundred patients
who took not a drop, all recovered. Let
facts decide—Hath Journal ofHealth. .
. 22.23-42.32 ,
A Caution to our Readers.
Inferior imitations fiequontly follow suc-
cessful invention. This has been the case
with the patent Luvonnim floor cloth. Be-
yond all controve Ms durability and bean-
t are proven. W on purchasing,le on
a back of the cloth for‘the word t‘Lmo—
LEUM.” It is printed on every square yard.
Ikblonnztherjislgouuine. All carpet dealers
_eepi
A Philadelphian advised his son to aim
high in life, and the lad went out and shot a
cow. Beef was about the highest things he
Herald.
-———.—oo>.———-— .
SHILOH’S VITILIZER is what you ne'ed
for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi-
very, very short. But it is not as “short” in
a majority of cases as the fashionablelyouth
bit. handsome majority.— om's-
town Hera .
’ ’ s-‘————.—a.a—.———-—
A Powerful Cont ast.
When the soldiers of the k-ages were
attacked with tetter, they could do naught
but suffer. ;; Medical science had not yet de-
veloped a cure. This labor of love and hu-
mane duty was left for Dr. Swayne. whose
Ointm‘ent for skin diseases is as infallible in
its results, as was the inspiring potency of
liberty or give me death."
”m
’NO ALUM!
' New
contrlvance we maintain an inviting home. _
:9"
larged by chairs and _hammocks under the it
could find to aim at.—Pht'lad,elplua Chronicle _
ness and all symptoms of Dysfiepsia. Price _
50 and 75 cents per bottle. unsjou Hoyt, iii
Igellt. >~ 31. g , ' ‘ ‘ . . g : . 3.1'
.h The tail of a fashionable youth's coat is
Patrick Henry's memorable words, “le23: ~ ,
' fresh and varied supply daily received;
CONVEYANCES
, AMAAAN\/Vxn
{ark . f
N_orWalk.
FARE ONLY 35 crimes}
Excursion Tickets to N. l. illeium
Fifty Cents.
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMER,
UVV\I \I\I\ .
.1
.u
a a . -
ADE-1.3.111.”
ilas commenced her Regular Daily Trips loav-
ing New York from Pier 27 E. B.. near Peck Slip,
M 2:15 p. m., and from foot of 31st Street.
E. 11., at 3:00 p. m., connecting surely with the
Tram for panbur leaving at 0:03 p. m., and New
Haven trains for t e east. Leave South N orwa‘k
every mor_nin (Sundays excepted.) at 7 :50
o’clock. on arr val 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 office on the Boat.
Passengers and Ba gage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South orwalk, Free of Charge
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITE’S rrtopunnmss
Willcontinuc to makeregulartrtpshatweanor-
walk Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdspot of the Danbury& Norwalk Railroad
for all stations. also the Shopaug Railroad.
'Spccialarrangements forfroight toand in
New York can be made with this line 10 pcroenltn.
less than by the railrcsd. ,
Produce sold-‘freo oti commission and returns
promptly made nt‘the highest market rates. .
3' All persons areforbid trusting . any of the
employees ofthe boats of this line on account of
the ownersthereof.“ . .
~ meager-Vs
Sch aims. this. Ca :V I
0 _'er . ., r‘ t.ll bee wii
heraaftsrmako regnlnrwcchl’ytrili’is begeen' Nor-
walk and‘llcw. York. stop ing at South N orwalk.
leavingMeaksrBrotbars’ __ rfJNorwaIkmvery
Friday mg: .~ Pisa htjsa'keln on Yhosird “:6?
s‘ f 3’ -
oars aridT $8DA¥M ’ . °:'~. 9' -'°-"
The .Illg‘lsesc. Market Buses Paid for"
Bay. Straw-laud Femoral-reduce. by
Norwalk. April,1880. .-, ., - ‘ .
Money to Loan.
Enquire of a.mwmsox. No. _3 Gazette Baue-
ing.Norwa_lk,Conn." . .' .
#TJW YORK & PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
0
nannurtusrreolrwaut n . E
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
‘Commencing J one 5, 1832.
DAILY, TRAINS
Leave Norwak Bridge/or Danbury.
9 as a. m., Mail.
2 22 p. m., Accommodation.
500 p. m., N. Y. Express:
6 08 p. m., Mail.
9 47 a. m:. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Norwallc Bridge from Danbury.
7 an. m., Mail.
8 43 a. m.. N. Y, Express
03p. m., Accommodation.
0 p. m , Mail.
00 p. m., Sunday Accommodation.
L' W. SANDINIITH. Supt.
L70“
N. Y., N. 1!. do I]. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwaik for New York:
12. 47 Wash. night exp. 1145 a. in. Local ex.
4 50 it. m., Express. 1 20 p. m. Accom’tion
5 its " Boston ex. 2 51'. t- it xpress
523 “ Adams ex. 4 30 u u
5 50 “ S. N . special 4 15 “ ACcom’tion
6 20 " Accom’tion 5 l5 " 'Ncwport ex.
7 05 " “ “ 6 55 " Accom’tion
'1 25 " Local ex. 9 37 “ ‘ ii‘x rose
7 45 “ " “ 0 47 “ Mi train
8 52 “ “ ” Sundit Ac. 6 03p. m.
9 35 “ Accom’tion “ ilk, 9-12 “
10 37 “ Local ex.
Leave South N orwalk for New Haven:
6 52-h. m. Accom’sion 0 05 p. m. Local ex.
7 b4 “ Milk train 6 52 " Local ex.
8 56 " Accom’tiou 7 00 " ~Accom’tion
9 23 . “ Boston ex. 01;: '- Ancom’tion
10 48 “ Accom’tlon ii 01 " Adams ex.
12 it p. in. Boston cx. ll 27 “ Boston ex.
1 43 “ Acconi’tion ll 47 " “ ‘-
2 11 “ Newport ex 2 0i ft. m. Wash. ex.
4 20 “ Local ex. Sundays 8 00 it. in, Milk
4 52 H II It . Ia U 37 la Ac.
5 06 “ Prov. ex. ' '
BU U N D BROOK ROU TE
R TRENTON AND PHILA DELPHIA .
Commencing J one 26, 1882.
Leave New York from station 0. It. It. or N .J.,
foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
‘Nllitll a Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30. 11:15 a.m.
1:30. i, 4:30, 5:30, 1. l2 p.m . On Sunday at 8:45 a.
m.5: 0, 12 p. m.
For Third a Borksstrects.at 7:45.11:15,s.m. 1:30.
4:50, 5:30. 7, p. in. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
For Trenton. Warren and fuck er sts., 7245.9:30.
11:15 a.m.,lzso, 4:00. 4:30, 5:30, 7:00.12. p.m. Sun-
day 8:45. a.m., 5:30, 12 p. 11:.
Return trainsleavePhrladelphin for New York:
From stations Phila. a Reading Railroad.
8:45.15:40,6:45, 12p. in. On Sunday at 8:30 a.
5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third A Berks streets, 5:10, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,
3%. 5:20. 0:30. 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at 8:15. can.
: . p.m. .
From TrentariJVarrsn and Tucker streets. 1:25,
6:20.8.0§,9:05, 10:08, 11:34 a.m.TOO. 4:25. 6:24, 7:28,
pan. On Sunday 1:25. 9:18 a , in. 8:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot OI Liberty St..239.161.
401, 944.957 1323 Broadway.and at the-principal
hotels; N05. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex office,
J swell s Wharf. Brooklyn. ,
New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destinie-
tion.
ALL BAIL LINE 103 LONG BRANCH OCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. 11., 7:45, 9:00, 11:00-
a.m..2:30 3.30 4 ('30 pan . -
6 aweekinryourown town. Terms and 85
outfit free. A a 00.,
. lyli -
ddress H.11A n:
no. Maine. F“
UsAlllTED WITH THE
WHO IS UNAGQ
; \__/s"b'74 o7
\_ ll _ ,.
yu-
m. .' ~ ,_
7". ”W ‘ s.’( / ‘
3'; gift???
3 tigi‘mfia \
Intermediate} The .
“GREAT ROCK
via the famous \
ALBERT . L
n. a. CABLE,
Vice-Profs c (Isn’t Manager,
_ Carriage Making
' . ND
it I: rA‘rnrNo.
E. TILL ‘;{'
Main Street, South Nor walk, 0
TEE OEIIEBRATED
Rewind; “M ido'hine ..
Best, Earnest Running, a: cheap.
est in the-World.
of stitchtandrapidity of motion 1
suncqual and reigns supreme kin over all
Sewing Machines.The Compan give amnte
for-5 cars with each Machine. nppliesconstant
l on and. Repairin doneat reasonable rate.
is Machine on exit bition at 178 Main Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 - "funniest. AIKEN, Agent.~
For beaut
If you-arc a
DWI of let
'~' Ntcrxtollimrovarmi ~
- -.night;,woi-k. to rcs~
tore limiii nerveaml
VII“. us. flop B.
suffering from any in-
; If you are a man
c of basins-weak-
your duties: avoid .
stimulants an d as c -‘ ‘
flop Bitters.
ll ouareyouu
and
disoizetion or daslpa tion: It you are mur-
tied or single. old or outta, suffering from
poorhaai‘t’h glint gait gfntgtr: had of sick-
sts., n
Whoo'vor’ollfire to ~ 'Timui’iniids die art.
wiis'ne'vsr you feel nuullyfrom some
that our system ii 3 4 form of Idnoy
'nccdaclcaitsing.toii- : 7:? disease tint. migm
In -or,stmiuluting, ; j ~ have beenprevemcd
wt 1 utfnizozlculhig, _ 1; ”is timely use of
n _e o . Housman
Iltteris. . -
lisvs oudus-
papa.¢_s,’lsldmu »
"ia'i. 3""11: ’e‘i'ii. :
t....-......,. , nature;
5.33;} "9,2,3; I iirunksnues s ,
use of opium,
to has a o , or
narcotics.
Youiwiuiie ,1 "
wists. Semi for
Circular.
l0! amass
I'I'O 60..
WP. Is Up
I Toronto, Ont.
' '_::'-r’.3'i-'..'-',". ’:_3-_‘. “Eli... :.....‘._.. V
People 3 Market,
Removed to ’No. ’ 51 MAIN St,
THE very best of‘ DEEP, delivered daily to
our customers. Also. in their season. Veal.
Lamb Mutton, Pork. &o..at the lowest
Market as. Vegetables and Fruit-stun
out no t 1 mm'
W. a D n town 0V0 mom n . '
“on 7 fines sfivrxson.
‘ 53 BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE ,
'Z: M _—
- ' Wm ‘ . refills» . )A‘ ‘r /
. \ .r'. '4 ' 1""
'. . . . ‘\ I. '
.‘ L;"" 121.13 . N], .. \
Mimmfifl - Mlmla‘s‘
éghmgsd
Ciiicaco, Rock ISLAND a. PACIFIC m,
. Being the Croat Central Line, afrorda to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical position. the shortest audibest route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West. Northwest and Southwest. .
It: Is literally and strictly true. that lea eonnocslons are all or the principal llnes
of road between the Atlantic and. the Pacific. ‘
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Joust. Peoria. Ottawa,
La Salle. Canesec,‘ldollne andfiock Island. In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatins.
Washington. Itcokuk. Knoxville. Oakaloosa. .Falrfleld, Des Memes, West leerty.
Iowa Clty. Ariantlc. Avoca. Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs.
In Iowa; Callatln. Trenton. Cameron and hoses City. In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Archlson In Kansas. and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
As it Is familiarly called. oflers’ to travelers'ali the advantages' and comforts
Incident so a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains. composed .of-COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED. WELL
HEATED. FINELY ”Pilot-SHRED. rind-.ELECANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MACNIFICEIIT. HORTON RICLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S'
latest designations! hantfsomesr‘PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DININOCARS _
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers of
the Iow_rato,of.S/EVENTY1FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE'TRAIMS onchgtvay between, CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINSeac‘h way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
0
January I. l382. a new flrio‘vviii be opened, via Seneca and Kankake'e, between
Newport News. Richmond, Clnclnnntl. Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast
For more detailed information, see Mapsand Folders, which may be obtained. as
well as Tickets. at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada. or of
G H IGAG O.
_ 'Bepairing in all its Branches.
n. r. nann’wxu‘. hellfire”. a' ’t.
‘ -O.R.R.o N.J.
EOORAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
os'ogt'oxwl .3“
"U" I ’1
\
1‘51“:
. 2:.
N \
‘-
_ N .“N 7/}:
.1 % ll:
9 ”/1” V“
w ,4.
Ct,‘ \‘
. \\0
. 1‘1m
A?
‘
ISLAND ROUTE,”
EA ROUTE.
Express Trains. -
E. ST. JOHN ,
Can't T'k't a Pass'r Ag't.
Mullings Bros.,
Carriages iii Wagons
. MADE TO ORDER.
o.a. uuu mes. (r. S.MULLINGS
. .
JOHN H. SMITH.
F L 0 R I S T , .
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET ,SOUTB
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk. Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
Flower-Io :- Funeralal'u rut-lied and
tastefullyarranged I order at short
notice
; CO RT] c
WOOL: Ell-l!
io‘m'iu'mm' .
, t
’ Peter L. Guigue,
iiiliil‘itililiillilill
Union Ave, North of Norwalk
Cemetery, Norwalk, Conu'.‘
Dealer in-Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and
Ornamental _Trees, Shrubbery. Vines. . Cut
, Flowers always on hand and all sorts of De-
Ninth a Green sts., at 7:30,8:30. 9:30. 11. a.m., 1:15 H
_ Augusta. Maine.
. _puRE .. MILK.
I
tarsus mm
Small-Jug“; DISEASES
maintenance. fulfills:
S tomssre moisture, stinging, itching, worse at
high ; seems as if pin-worms were crawling about
thoroetnm;thoprivatepartsareoftonaifected. Asa.
leasant, oeonomiul and positive euro Swarxz's
Bil-rum is superior so'any article in a market.
Sold bydmgflasgor sond50 ch. in 3-ct. Stamp. 8
£81.25. thwathothiihra.
Directions:
‘ For Cstarrh. Ha 11's.
ver, Cold in the sad,
Acninsert with little.
gore. particle of the
Ba of into the menu;
draw strong breaths
through the nose. It
will be absorbed.
cleansing and healing
the diseased mem-
brane.
For Deafness,
Apply a particle into
the car, rubbing in
thoroughly. ,
-A fair trial wrll c'on-
vince the most skepti-
av- FEVE ....
is on: M aim
Effectually c causes the nasal passage“! cstarh-
al vii-is, causingjienl thy secretionmauays infiam-
mat and irritation, rotects the membranai
linin f the head from a ditionalcoids,completoly
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results are realized by a. few art-I
plicatlons. A thorough treatment as directed will
cure Catarrh. As a ousehold remedy for cold in
the head and snufiles it is uneggalled. The Balm
is easy to use and agreeable. id b drii gists at
50 cents. On receipt of 50 cents wil mll- a pack.
age. Sand for circular with full information.
ELYS' CREAM BALM 00.. Owego. N. Y.
For sale by the Norwalk Druggists, and by
‘Wholcsaie Druggists generally. to o 0 WI .
in
WILL CERTAINLY CURE, "
Coughs, ds, Hoarsenesaborc’ '
m...n£2l.mfi.m.....nn
ma, Whooping Co 11, Group, and
every Affection o the Threat.
Lungs and. Chest, including Con-
sumption. Sold by all '
Connecticut Telephone 00.,
NORWALK DIVISION,
RLMER N. LEE, Manager.
HST 0F SIISBIIIEIS II "BIA“, II SPEAK-
lll CIIIIIIGATIIII TI BAIL -
Adams Bros. - - - Market
.Adams Bxpress.so. Norwalk - Office
Adams Express Co: at S. K. Stanley’s
Adams Leroy - - - Market
Baker, it. L. Livery _Stahlo
Baldwin.'_A. 11.. M. D. - Residence
flank, Fairfield 00. Not - ‘Ofiics
Board, is - . - Residence
Beatty. J. 1’. dz Bros. - Office
Bette. H. S. - ' - ’ Druggist
Birdsail House, - - ' New Canaan
Bohannan. Dr. C, G. - Residence. s. N
Burke,W.C..M. . - - Office
B ington,A.H.& Co. - Gazette Office
0 arke. E. 0.. M. D. - - Residence
Coie,.Lestor, - - - Residence
Comatock Bros. - - Norwalk
Comstock Bros. - - South Norwalk
Comstoek. S. - - - Residence
Crofut & Knapp, - Upper Office
Crofut It Knapp, Lower Ofiicc
‘D. At N. R. R. ‘- - Fret ht Office
De & N.B. Rs ' ' on} Dock
Dunn. HoraceE. - _ - - Stable
Donovan Jerry - - . — . Store
Earle. W. 11. - - - Residence
Fair Grounds.
Fen-is, J. H. - - - - Residence
Ferris, J. H. - Coal. Upper Ofilce
Ferris. J. H, - - Coal, LowenOfiice
Ferry. Mrs. C. S. - - Residence
Fitch. Henry R - - Lumber Yard
Gibson. A. s. - - Residence
Gregory Bros. - - - _Stabie
Gregory, J. G., M. D. - Residence
Gregory. J. G. & Co. - - Druggists
Grummon Bros. - Soda Water lt'stab'mt
listen. Bailey is Co. - Planing Mill
flat Formin Co. - - .Ofiice
Higgihs, R. ., M. D. - Residence
Hill. E. J. - ~. Lumber Yard
Hitchcock. D.. M. D. - Residence
Holmes & Keeler, - - Grocers
Hoyt, I. M. PAY OFRICE ,- '.Drug at
Hyatt, J'. W. - - - - _0 co
Hyatt, J. W. . - - Residence
Jaqui. F. W., Jr. - - _Stors
Keeler, E. O. - - - Residence
KendaiI.J. 0., M, D. - - Residence
Leonard,C. T.& Son.
- Coal Rastside
Loonard,C.T. stSon. - Coal.‘
t'est side
Lockwood. W. A.. M.D - Residence
Lockwood, F. St. J 0hr: - Residence
Lockwood, Wm. - - Store
Lonnsbury & Bisscll Co. - Ofiicc
Manackemo Hotel. - - _ Office
Many, C. W. - - Residence
_ Mead,l‘red. ' - Confectionery store
Meeker I.A.& Co - Druggista
Miller, George E. - - Residence
Mitchell, W. & D. - Meat Market
Morison. T. H. - - - Residence .
Nolan. 11.6., M. D. - - Residence
North. G. S. - - - . - Gallery
Norwalk Gazette - - 0111c.
Norwalk Hour - - - Office
Norwalk Iron Works - - Office
Norwalk Lock Co. - - Office
NorwalkMiIls , . _ . . Office
Norwalk Savings Society - - Bank
Palmer. E. M. Co. - - _ Ofiicc
Pardee. E. V.. M' D. - Residence
Phinney,L.N., M. D. - Residence
risisted, G. B. - - Drug ist
Postonlce. PAY OFFICE. - Noro n
Propeller Dock - - Norwalk
Prcwitt, J. T. . Hardware
Randie. J. C.. PAY orricn, - Store
Raymond A; Nickerson - -. Store ‘
Raymond. G. W - - Residence
Raymond Brothers - Upper Ofilce
Raymond Brothers - Lower Office
Beadliugh. Paper Box Shop, 8. Norwalk
i1 anddorth. L. W. . - - Residence
Selleck Brothers, — - - Grocers
Sherman, S.'J. - - Residcnoe
Shermau,S.J, - .- - Stable
Smith, J .H. - Florist,So. Norwalk
Smith. W. H. & Co. . Hardware
Smith.W. 1). - ~ - Residence
Solmaas, A. - - - _Ofiioc
Starr, O. . - - - Residence
Starr. Brothers - : ‘ re
Steamboat Dock . SouthNorwalk
Stillson. G. C. . - ' - Druggist
st.John, C. E. - - Residence
Trowbrid e, Chas. S. . — - Office
Western nion Telegraph - N orwalk
Western Union Telegraph.South Norwalk
Wilson, S. B. Builder, - Residence
Wood, Chas. N. PAY STATION - Market
WESTPORT. _ .
Jones, Oscar 1.,PAY omen: - Tin Shop
Messages to and from Pay Oincef. will be
char ed 10 cents each. no matter. by whom the
ma [lie sent or received. Exception, store of .
C. Kindle. and 1.111. Hoyt, where no charge will
be made to: ubscr‘t‘bers. - -
2a week. . 812 'a day at home easily made.
Costly outfit-free. Address Tuning go.
I
Delivered in Nor-walk and ScuthNofiralk, at
.your door, every morning
' are GENTS PER QUART,
By REMSON BROS. _
EOYT’B
.Echlsicr Tickets!
Ililinen, Restaurants? check, to.
These Tickets,or Checks, lately introduced, are
roand in form, about the size of a silver quarter.
and the edges are completely protected by a brass
rin . They are printed on one or both sides as
des red, then varnished to protect them from
figfl‘s water for fluids. They are very convenient to
0 «_- handle, and Will lastaiong time. Milkmen,Sa-
F
jazz, . loon Keepers and others using checks should ex-
gasgfi J. «1‘ snip: 31011). ,Also printed to order, the ordinary
'9 a: I I’. ' . . ‘
fires: Milk'Ghecks,Bestanrant Checksfic
gaggga .. p a. u. BYINGTON, or 00.,
signiné ; .~ . . .
Egg 5 gg ,1 __ Suzette Job Printing Office.
9 u... . l- .
§"E§§°E .. ' w .
a. a S ‘ “ Bounce A FUL INE -
53 a: . knitting sna. . L L OF
ASK mun SIIIIIEKEEPEII rot THESE noose
, Shipping Tags,.
Merchandise Tags,
. {m}
' niii Luci Till FASTENERS.
m LARGE on SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
signs in Flowersarrsnged to Order.
Grading and Ito-fitting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to. - 3m21
Gazette Omce.
' the lungs of the rabbits.
One lesser Joy.
What is the dearest happiness of heaven ?
Ah, who shill say?
So many wonders, anoso wondrous fair
Await the soul who. just arrived there
In trustee of safety,.sheltered and forgiven
Opens glad eyes to front the eternal' day.
Relief fromlearth's corroding discon, tent,
Relief from pain, '
The satisfaction of perplexing fears.
Full compensation for the long,hard years ;
Full understanding of the Lord's intent,
The things that were so puzzling made
quite plain.
And all astonished joy as to the spot.
From further skies,
Crowd our beloved with white-winged
feet, .
And voices than the chiming harp more
sweet.
Faces whose fairness we had half forgot,
And outstretched hands. and welcome in
their eyes. '
Hearts cannot image-forth the endless store
We may but guess.
But this one lesser joy I hold my own:
All shall be known in heaven; at last be
known »
The best and worst of me ; the less, the more.
My own ,shali know—and shall not love
'me less. ‘ .
- O haunting shadowy dread which underlies
All loving here!
We inly shiver as we whisper low,
“Oh, if they knew—ifthey could only
know,
Could see our naked souls without disguise—
How they would shrink from us and pale
with fear!"
The bitter thoughts we hold in leash within.
' -- But do not kill;
The petty anger and the mean desire,
- The jealousy which burns— a smouldering
fire—
The slimy trail of half unnoted sin,
The sonillid wish which donate the nobler
' wi . ' '
We fight each day with fees we dare not
name: '
We fight, we fail!
Noiseless thenconfiict and unseen of men ;
We rise, are beaten down, and rise again.
And all the time we smile, we move. the
same. . .
And evien to dearest eyes draw close the-
ve l. '
But in the blessed heaven these wars are
PM;
Disguise is o’er!
With new anointed vision face to face,
We shall see all, and clasped in close em-
brace '
Shall watch the haunting shadow flee at last,
And know as we are known, and fear no
‘ more. —Golden Hours. ’
SCIENTIFIC [ISUELLINL
In July and August a French commission
is to explore the ocean bottom along the
coasts of’Spain, Portugal and Morocco.
Renewed confirmation of the infectious
character of consumption has been obtained
:by it. Giboux. In the experiments made,
air which had been expired by'consuinptivo
animals was introduced twice a day for 105
days into a wooden case containing young
rabbits, the case being closed each time for
two hours to prevent access -of other air.
The result was the formation of tubercles in
. Other rabbitssim-
iiarly bested except that the infected air was
passed through carbolized wadding,‘remained
entirely unafieeted.
Experimenting to determine the order in
which the action of the various organs of
. the body ceases inasphyxia, M. Piot has
concluded that the exact instant of death is .
very difficult to determine. The movements
of respiration first cease to be apparent, than
the beating of the: heart becomes less _fre-
quent, the‘pupils of the eyes dilate exces-
sively. and the cornea becomes insenaible;
but these. are only apparent signs of death,
for after they have appeared in dogs the ani-
mals have been restored to life by artificial
respiration. '
The Aeronautical Society of Great Britain
proposes holding an exhibition next year to
show what progress has been made toward
a solution of the problem of aerial naviga-
tion. ,
Accurding ,to Balph-Abercrombie, F. R.
8., an English meteorologist, more wind oc-
curs by day than at night in places having the
the same barometric pressure.
A very curious phenomenon is in progress
on the eastern coast of the Caspian SQ.
The Kara Boghsz is an estuary nearly
separated from themain body of the sea by
a bank through which there is. an inlet.
The evaporation from this gulf‘is so great
that a current _;continualiy sets in from
the main body of the Caspian ; and as there
is no return current the water ofthe gulf
becomes more and more saliferous, and a de-
posit of saitis in course of formation, Ia!
time this gulf will be cut of! from the Cas-
pian, and will then be dried up and become
an extensive salt bed. ‘
The London society of Telegraph Engi-
neers and of Electricians have decided to ’
offer annually three prizes for thsbest orig-
inal papers on telegraphic or electric subjects
sent in by any person not members of the
council of the Society. The prizes will
consist of scientific backs or apparatus, the,
first prize having a value of £10 and the
other two of £5 each. The first awards will
. be made for papers, sent in before the and as
May next. ' ‘
. Fossil remains lately found in France
prove that s_ group, of mammals. which exis-
ted in the late Eocensperiod unitedmany' c ‘
the characteristicslof pigs with these or men-
keys—an association of charactersof peculiar 4
interest to students of evolution. 7 '
. Gas and electricity have combined to
produce light in anew system. . A strip of
platinum foil is so arranged .iu connection
with a burner or to be summation. gas
is ignited, the plantain, then :offerin'g so
much resistance to. an electric. current pass.
ed through it as _to‘ be'raised to incandescenco
' and in turn giving to the gas ar'veryihi'gh
temperature and causing it to be 'enti're1y.'
consumed. By the aid of a. small current a}
very brilliant light is said to. be produced ' '
with a great economy of gas. 1‘“ ’ "
Under a common lens a fiyis seen en-
larged to several times its ordinarysize, and .
it is often inferred than microscope having - '
a magnifying power of! thousand diameters;
must transform the insect, into a winged.
mastodon of huge proportions. Thisis not .. ‘
so, however, for the reason that under a‘"i'
strong magnifyingtpower the range of viion' _ ' '
becomes very-limited, main is imperiled: "
to view more than a very'smali portionzat a'
time of so large an object as afiy. The
diameter of the so-called field. of_viaw of
various microscope objectives has been .
measured by Phin, with . the following
results: .With a _magnifying _.power of
twenty-five. diameters, tits“ field _.is“.abouta
quarter of an inch; with fifty diameters, it
is one-eighth of an ineptmm one hundred
diameters. Onsmntb of an inch; with
five hundred diameters, enemighteenm of an
inch; and with One thousand discreteraths
one-hundredind-fiftiethof aninch—'-a space .
which i’ajordlhnarily invisible to the naked
eye. With theth powerful mil-W ' _ I. V
therefore, it is useless to expect to examine
all stores any object visible tothe unaided
e . ‘
yeVessels in the Atlantic near the Cape .
Verde archipelago occasionally encounter? _:,:
showers offineldustuvm ”Often have (slog-Ni "
gppcarance that they aro‘known'tosallori ,.
as “red fogs." In Lyons. Galleyfiicily Ind ‘ -
’ other parts of_Southern Eurcps_,slniila ..
phenomena gives rise to “blood rains," of, »
which Fiammarion has collected arscord of
twenty cases cccuring in Europs' between
1803 and 1870. By microscopical examina-
tion Prof. Ehrenberg has found the Atlantic
dust to be rich in infuscdai forms belonging '
toths equatorial-redone «mam -. .
Norwalk Chronicler