WHOLE NUMBER 1802. ‘ ’
. nading in the streetsontheir way back from
Through Life‘s
. ..’-._- ' .
We slight the gifts that every season bears,
And let themfalliunheede'd frOm our grasp
In 001' perineum to reach and clasp
The promised treasure of our coming years;
Or else We mourn scrne great good passed, .
And, in the shadow of our grief shut in,
Refuse the lesser good we yet may win,
The offered peace and gladness of Its-day.
So through the chambers of our life we pass,
And leave them one by one, and never stay;
Not knowing how much pleasantness there
Will
In each, until the closing of the door
Has sounded through the house, and died
away, . . a ,
And in our hearts we sigh, “For ever
more.” —0hambers‘s Journal.
From the New York Tribune.
'EGXE'E: . .
W. D. VAN LINNEP, VICE CONSUL TOR TIII
sarnaaunns arauxannara,‘ nsoounrs run
uisronv or run monsters. ‘
The late events which occured in Egypt
attract the attention of most of the European
Powers as to the solution which may possi:
bly be given to the unsettled state of the
country as regards the safety of‘ the Euro-
pean colonists, The actual crisis, the mil-
itary movement against the Government and
the Europeans, had its ‘origin in the reforms
which were made in the army during last
year. The ‘reg‘ime'nts which comm the
army were reduced. in number,,= withont di-
mlnlshliig‘t'he' number of men under arms.
This measure affected several coloneis and
superior ofiicers, among whom were Arabi
Bey and two of hisvcompanions,-the actual
leaders in the crisis. Arabi obtained leave to
remain at the head of ”his men, after many.
petitions, and then began to be the chief of'
the discontented. The discontent increased:
daily in army, until the day when the Min-
later of War, having to settle some dlflicnltics
with ‘a colonel, kept him prisoner in the-
Cairo Citadel, where he was freed by his reg.
iment in arms. This act of insubordinstion
was followed by many others, and induced
the Turkish Government to send a commis- .
sion to investigate the causes of the discon-
tent and to settle the matter. The European~
Powers‘lmiide many j‘reinonstrances to the.
Ports for‘taking‘that nation, and even sent
ironclads to Alexandria as a proof of their
ill-will.
The Turkish,.Commissieners left, after-a
revues-010m in Egypt. and it in! sea:
orally believed that ”they. had ~suffered a com-
plete failure. It now seems to be the con-
trary; the Turksonly laid- down the bases
on which the Egyptian Ii‘eaders are now cu-
gaged and have proved so successful. Arabi
Bey was successively made General, Pacha, '
and lastly, heading'the National party, over-
' threw the Ministry of Cherif Pacha, a man
whose knowledge of Affairs is well appre-
ciated here. This Ministry was followed by
the Arabi' Ministry, as it is called, Arabi
makinghimseif Minister for War, and men
of his own party taking the portfolios of the
other charges, all of whom had for chief ob-
ject to expel Europeans from public oflices
and eyes from the country. A reform in the
.general government of Egypt was effected
The House of Representatives was formed
composed of the Notables of the different
provinces, who had to investigate all matters
concerning the government of Egypt.
Three months ago a pretended conspiracy
of Circassian officers was discovered in Cairo
against Arabi Pacha. The Circasslan and
Turkish elements had till lately always kept
the head of command in the Egyptian army,
and Arsbi was impatient to get rid of them
by all, means. _.These oflicers were sentenced
by acourt martial of Arabi's creatures .to be
degraded and sent to the Sondan, a province
in Upper Egypt, where the climate-is so un-
healthy that very few of those who are sent
there ever come back. The Khedive, acting
by order of the Sultan, refused his sanction
to the sentence, and commuted the punish-
ment to a mere exile out of Egypt. Arabi
and his party protested stains! this? act.- and
a pronunciameiito‘was issued in.Cairo.. . The
Khedive was informed by Arabi that he
would be deposed if he persisted to refuse
_ his sanction. - The Hom,of.‘$mflhlim.
manhood. by Arablité «newbie hiorder.
to decide upon the Khedive’s deposition.
But the Notables refused to Mble _uuless
summoned by the Khedlve himself ..Tho
Viceroy, relying on’ the representations or
France and England,“ firm inhis refusal.
Endorsements ..itsnchdassenuesrixsé.
in the walla-wt . ' “ dria, and Wants-
Gcnerai, believing themselves sufficiently
supported, presented an ultimatum toTewflk,
demanding Arabi's deposition as Mlnistel‘rfor
one year from Egypt; the other animals to
go in garrisonin Upper-Egypt. . it, is stated
in the note that, were the clauses not execu-
ted, the European 'GOvsrnment would pro-
vide for their execution.“ Arabi Pasha com-
plied with this request, "and resigned his
office. A new Ministry was to, be formed,
with Cheriff Pachaat the head, and the sat- ,
infection .vas areal-risers. foreseen. who .
feared'very much for their safety, the Arabs
being greatly encouraged'infpubiic. meetings
by Arabi’s_ emissariea in their fanaticism
0|! .. . ” ..bnsidfimt WW. .FWWi
“onsthwmvwmxhsdirs to we
call Ar’abi withinétwentycfonr hours :snduin j
the event or th'eiid'emhndnotbeingcomplied
withmidihcmohnmwmorder
In wasthen necessaryfor the Ellsdive and
numbers moment-limo, will Lari. to
power for safety’s sake,an_d,_t ‘ ,‘next day he
was reinsta'ted.'as"Minister7of War, while -
his friends took" possestlon'vef their former
appoints, though nominally,:..':Arabi control-r .
ling all portfolios-Fahd alljorders and coin-
mands emanating from him alone and "under
Iii-heme. . _
The check upon carom Mics in Basin
was -. deeply [felt ‘by' all Europeans familiar,
with Egyptian altars. auditory? eoinniented ‘
upona‘s to its’ prospects. English and French
ironclads came afresh to reinforce-the Aiex-_
dria squadron, but it was all the powers could
do. Arabi Pacha stood drill in his refusal to
complywith theuote. '_ ..., .
England and France new. thread their; ef-.
forts'tow'irdtlie Porie.‘ ' which they had is...-
w- het» tilde moths serum and r384
quiredii't- to. use" ' jlhthority in 38393 19}:
recalilAr'abl to ill! dd '5. AA TurkishOonb
minioner.‘ DervnhPuchI. "med W on
June 8, and great waaeverybody's hopezchr
seeing lulatters settled. But ‘cm . Sunday. at -
I ternoon, June 11, the WW
been in the ..Iirsetiijz‘hf .11-"; j J but;
cause of this sad affair is not exactiygknownh.
The NOWWdifid versiohfjis that a :‘fllif’d
rel too _ plug! between Arah!and Europrw‘eans _.
weapons were drawn on b‘oth'sides, and it:
became -a genflfléfilm 3.9 ‘ PS“, 01 3110. filing,
The English Coniul, Mr.__Cookson,u soon as
he was aware that ad‘gb‘t‘wa‘s going on, im.
mediately set of! font ..'“! presence being
required on Monster the numerous Maltese
colonywhich is under English protection.
On his way thither, his carriage was sur. 1
rounded by a ritual-mob; “03:95:98“!me
him as n‘ consul. ill-treated him brutally. He
received a dreadful blow on the head, and
fell senseless in his mamas...
Consuitppd Vice Consul met. with . the. same:
ill-treatment, and the 9:93, COW-3°30“)
on his way" to.the coroner’s; was ..Illshib'a
wounded. Numbers of E W339 as-
sassinated in the" streets by Arabr. ,
places where the Arabs met with Malice.
they fled. and took their revenge on unarmed
and mud people who were prome-
Inall: .
the sea. ‘ . - _
Two gentlemen of the Israelite community
universally known here for their positions
and fortune, were killed, thrown into the
sea, and ohly‘found two days. after. Three
Englishméhahnd as€many S'wiia belonging to
the best soli'ietyof Alexandrda, found their .
death in the same way. The number of Euro-
peans killed that afternoon amounts to from
seventy to eighty,und:corpses are daily found
in the sen,where:they,wore thrown. Theinunr-
ber of wonnded:ekceeds thatinumbsr. As for
natives, it is supposed that they have had
four times more dead, because in the. streets
where resistance was made by Europeans, few
Arabs escaped alive’ The exact number'is
not known, for they immediately. carried
away their own (land. ' '
A supposition that has now become a cer.
tainty is; that the movement was prepared by
some of the town authorities; that it was
assisted by the soldiers of the police; and
that the mob had a mot d‘ordre. The reasons
which confirm, the public in that opinion are
the following :—Several families had receiv-
ed notice from either Arab servants or friends .
to hoop at‘home'on Sunday Iaft'srnopn.‘ .Tfhe
slaughteref Eurbbhans’began ht thred diner.
ent .placesgand at- the' same time, hfter the
"qi'iarrel had been put down. When 'the
Governor of _the town ordered the colonel
‘(devoted to Arabi’s party) commanding the
troops to march with his men, to: put . down
the disorder, and that was early in the after- '
noon, the latter answered that he would not
‘move without a written order. When the
'order was provided, after close examination,
he found out that it was 7 not registtired, and _
:said that without that, 'formalit'y'he would
inet marCh. The " troops'arrived I only atd .
io‘ciock, while the, fight" had been going on
since half past 2. As‘ soonas, the soldiers;
.entered the streets the crowd dispersed; the
soldiers needed only to use sticks to repel the
mob, which 'was plundering the shops and
masuinél in town ; inflame 'manv soldier-2
but an iiutrnliiaiiiwhh‘iue no to? abide;
:the’ upon." "Not a single siren wa‘s 'inade‘that
ll'dbouf-Mflflé loss tenet ,ystggtii‘n‘ated. ‘ e
T The, midrib? '91 thédead "adjoin European-
hld.‘ vanadium br-flmfiundelmqnet
cuts. Several soldiers and otllcess of- the police
were seen firing at foreignérs. ’ The mob was
chiefly armed with heavy sticks, chairs” logs,
bars of iron and .pieces of wood used for
fuel.
; It is shameful to say that all that slaughter
took place .with a fleet of eighteenlmen-of-
iwar in the harbor. An English officer was
killed, and two others badly wounded, and
yet not a single claim has been made. . The
Arabs are very proud of what they havedone.“
and beast thatteu fleets like that lying at
anchor in the harbor will not frighten them.
. This event causes a great panic among the
European colony, and there ,. is a real flight
from Egypt. The number of people of all
nationalities who left Alexandria is estimated
at 10,000, within eight days, besides. those
who left through Port Said and the Suez
Canal. A bombardment is feared: by many,
though till now nothing has been done to
pr’epare for one. All banking houses and
trading firms are closed and fortifled, except
the Credit Lyonnais, a French banking house,
where nearly all the money'and valuables of
the country are deposited now, and the only
place where money is to be found at the
present time. They are, however, actively
shipping their stock and gold. The ofllces
look inside like a fortress, with iron-work
everywhere and sand ready to be used in
case of bombardment. -
Measures are taken everywhere against
plunder by the Arabs'and thevarmy. The
town has a very and aspect with nearly all
shops clmed and streets filled with cart loads
of people and furniture leaving the country.
A famine is expected, for no victuals are im-
ported. .
It would seem rather astonishing to see the
deep impression made upon the European
colony by Sunday’s affair, which would,
everywhere else, be considered as a trifle.
But the fact is that no eflective pretection is
who expected on account of political rea-
sons, from the powerful united fleet, in case
of danger; that the army is not yet under the
complete control of Arabi Pacha; and that
were 'orders given by Method not at his
troops' cmvenience, they-would most proba-
bly act on their own account—that is, plun-
der and kill at their choice.
’ :This state of things, if not shortly reme-
died, will be the complete ruin of both
Egyptians and foreigners. The Arabs do
not yet appreciate the misery that is coming
.On, for all labor is suspended, and for some
{time to come confidence will not return.
For the Arabs, the European is indispensable,
all the intercourse between Egypt and Europe
being in the hands of Europeans alone. Cot-
ton ginning, money lending, and commerce ,
with the interioriis done by foreigners, and
the Arab is unable either to gin his cotton
himself or to send it to any European market
without the aid of the European.
W. D. Van Lump.
Alexandr-lb, Egypt, June 19, 1882..
a
The City of Alexandria.
While Alexander the Great ~was‘ sailing
along the coast of Egypt, intent upon visit-
ing the temple of Jupiter Ammon, he came
suddenly upon a’ flue harbor. Within, near
the shore, there was a delightful island. It
was the first good harbor he had found, and
.his eye quickly saw within its recesses a good
In for a city. He founded the city subsc-
.quentiy, and named it Alexandria. This was
.in the year 282 B. ,C. The modern City of
Alexandria is near the site of the ancient one
and is thus described : .
'fIt stands partly on what was the Island
Lof Pharos, nowa peninsula, but mostly on
*the isthmus by which it is connected with
the main land. This was originally an ar-
tificial dykc, connecting the island with the
'iand opposite; but through the constant
accumulation of soil and ruins, ithas attained
its present dimensions. The principal public
sand Government buildings are on the
peninula. The city was situated on the
mainland adjacent to the modern town, and
the extent of the mine that still exist stifle-
liently attests its greatness. The general
appearance of Alexandria iswhy no. means
striking, and from its situation its environs
are sandy, flat and sterile. It was formerly
surrounded by strong turreted walls, with
,jextensivc'outworks, but in various parts the
walls have been destroyed, to make way for
filnprovements. In the Turkish quarter the
gf'streets are narrow, irregular and fllthy, and
ilhe houses mean and ill-built. The French
.jqusrter, out" ‘ , other.hand,presents the
appearance 35ft: disseminate". having
handsome streets,and squareagd excellent.
,shbpsf’ Iiitil‘eusuburbs are Tilumitrous 11311452
home killer. with pleasant. straw. Anions-
the principal public buildings are the palace
iof‘the Khedivefiihe Naval Arsenal, the Ous-'
tom Hence, etc.,: .
Alexandria has two parts an eastern and a
;Weal¢l§.;¥1h§]8fiéfifidllédgflle OldPort, is
extends from the town westward to Mara-
bout, nearly six miles, and is about a mile
" land a half in width. .- ‘3 The western entrance
to the harbor has itszwester'u boundary about
“three-eighth of a milefroni Marabout Island.
.‘is about half a mile madam has from 25 to
:27 feet or met when shnlio'wesi. Within the
harbon shipsimsy anchor close to the town
intros: 22 tom. feet of water. Tile‘poptl-
,liitipn in 1871 amounted to 219,002 in num-"
'ber, of whom 53.839:.W¢Ie foreigners."
. h
..'... Enter." this... by ...,gggsigg,
Like a razor, he is sharper for being strapped,
.by far the larger and better of the two. It‘. ,
The Suez Canal in 1 882.
London'Timcs.
. I was glad to see how much of the banks
are now cased with stone. Trees grow with
difficulty in the sand, and their roots suffer
from the salt water. A sandy bank is carri-
ed by the wash of the‘stcamers into the deep
water channel. .But this stone casing resists
the wink, and when it is complete the com-
pany will be able to increase without danger
their regulation speed. We met with no ob-
stacles for two hours. In this great highway
of: nations lwe saw no life save the wild
marsh birds and the waste of waterstretch-
ing away to the yellow desert. There are
pares or passin-places every'few miles,where
the deep. waterway is widened from 24 to 50
yards and sometimes more, and a signalman
system steps or allows . to pass the ships ac-
cording as the next run is free or oc-
cupied. We passed the flrst' garc success.
fully, but at the second the ball was hoisted
above the flag, which in canal language;
means “go-into the siding," Nothing came
by before sunset, when all traflio‘ ceases, and
we lay in the quiet moonlight witlfivery
intention to proceed at sunrise. . But when I
came up next morning to see the start I
found a fleet of great ships, each with its
noisy little tug and yellow flag at the mast-
head,slipping along in single file, It was a
grand way of realizing the work of the canal.
Nineteen vessels went by, averaging, our
crammed with pilgrims, forecastle, I. main-
deck, and quarter deck, one mass of' life. _
Even the boots were full of them, and from
under a canvas awningipceped the veiled face
of women. One lot were Russian pilgrims
from the Caucasus—savage looking follows
in fur caps and black cloaks; the others were
Algerians and Moors in turban a’nd burnous.
The rest of the ships Were cargo laden,twen-
ty-two and twenty-three feet in' thevwater.
All went by safely till1 the 170111th Scotchi
Greys, came. She went a yard or’two out ‘of
her course, l’and at once was aground. She
had passed us. but. others had still to come,
.Iftcrnoollé'flev‘iihmher of. plundered shop! .and there was nothing for it but to wait till
the Scotch Greys got free. ‘ Ha‘wsers were
made fast to stern and ,bow on either bank,
and after an hour’s shouting and steaming
and winning, the big ship swung into place
again. The rest came by without disaster,
and we got under way at 11 o’clock.
The canal is not big enough for the pres;
ent trafllc.‘ Shipping to the extent of over:
8,0Q0,000 tons passes through‘every year,and
it is steadily on the increase. _ Ships' have to
waittheir turn, and much valuable time is
wasted at either end and in the passage; The
accommodations may, be increasedjn two
ways...The whole lengthfofxthe canal maybe
widened to is to allow 'of thips passing each
other everywhere. Such a work would not
deep water passage Wald .hsve to be more
than doubled in width, as the slow speed
makes steering difficult, and ships in passing
would require plenty 'of sea room to avoid
accidents. Thepresentfwidth of:twcntv-flve
width or surface 'of the. whole waterway,
which is already 100 yards from bank to
bank. . The second mode of increasing the
facilities of passage is more feasible, and has
much to recommend it. It consists in a con-
siderabie increase of the nnmber of garcs or
passing places, and in the lengthening of
those already in existence. There are at
present thirteen, and they might easily be
increased to twenty. The same precautions
now practised would be still enforced in the
passing of ships. The block system would
be carried out from gare‘ to‘gare. The
buoying of the passage is already excellent,
and there would be uoincreasein the danger
of fouling and jamming. The consequences
of such'accidents ingso nsrrbwa water-way
as the canal are so serious that ‘I think, on
the whole, the increasing of the gates is most
to be recommended. But one or other im-
provement is necessary.»-
The bombardment of Alexandria‘began at
7 o'clock Tuesday morning and practically
ceased about noon,aithou53h heavy guns con-
tinued the attack until‘ 0: p. in. Fire upon
the fortifications was opened by the Alexan-
dra, Sultan Superb, and after twenty
minutes canno ade two forts stopped firing.
. The strong position of Fort Mex was attac
ed with destructive effect, and a party of
mines entered it and blew up the heavy
guns. Five gun vesselsfistormed the Mar-
about batteries and soon silenced them.
Fbrt Pharos and the lighthouse batteries are
total! destroyed, and a party of the Rae-el-
Tin aiaceis in ruins. At 6 o'clock'last
the House of Lords stating that all the forts'
had been silenced except one or two inside
the'harbor. ' Admiral Seymour will resume
the siege of Fort Gabarrl and the other forts
in the harbor this morning. The casualties
on the .British ide are :flve killed and
forty wounded. its loss on the Egyptian
side is not known, but it is thought to be
heavy. . .
f‘And now comes the season of travel,”
says the Toronto Globe, “When scores of
American wives and daughters. having care—
. fully provided themselves with stamps and
postal cards at New York, Bostonand Phila-
delphia, drop ‘a line (to ‘dear $le as they
pass through Toronto, out , .9? other
Canadian towns. ‘ And the letters go, to the
Dead Letter Office, becaus’eAniericanstamps
don’t much heimr postal revenue. ' When
they reachth'e d ‘LetterLOflice they are
nearly alws s found to be merely. a gn
‘Emmy,’ or ‘ aggle,’ or"Scraphina.' and of
course never reach their, destination, and
‘dear papa’ is left to wonder at the heartless
negligenceof his patriotic belonginga?’
. O , . .
{‘Not ilty i" . The Mailey boys not
guilty! heir New York strumpet not
guilty! A thousand juries might say it and
matter They may not have poisoned their
victim; they may not have had, the thought
of taking her life. All the same, her blood
is onvth'eir hands,» and no -verdictjcf a juiiy
can wash :out-that? ineflaceable: stain. ' f
th had let her alone, if they had; not
doubt that Jennie Oramer would have been
living today 9—,Courant. . ~ ‘ - “r
o . , .
“ls Mr. Vanderbilt in 2’3. asked-a gentle-
manof a person who was lounging at the
entrance of the officerfsjfla'” mentsjl' the
Grind Centnlidepoh flew out. : The; latter
regarded his interrogator with a looktof min--
gled pity and contempt ’as~" he-nn‘swered:
“In? Well. I should say so. Lake Shore
stock was 98 three weeks ago, and now. its
112.’ He's in about.- $500,000?“ he’s in a
cent." '
erasure wanna-r a some air-oar.
Yes, I've been here a week. I’ve had just
‘ one ~ - ' .-
Fiirjtation, ind; .
The gcntlemhn’w‘ds‘
We happened to arrive the self-same day.
'Wexsot scandal-ed. bird's (inlets-115;; ,
And, in ‘the evsbingntmk a pleasaiit walk.
He cameas advance guard, so to=speak, »
Said Mrs. Ms wa’sfjconiin'g down next week.
Whirl are imprisoned my lady. lino.
Sho id him-kueeliugsatanother shrine.
fro ut‘withl'alngelfeilows .is aibore. .
Unless 'tthey've other sweethearts to make
,,,; ‘.. : lore ; - , .
But -,when you chance to a married one,
To flirt is‘ naughty; Then it's lotfs’offun,
‘Es'peciall if you can make his .wife-
So jealouethat-she's verytired of life.
Well, during this t .week-I lay each card
To capture him. _ never 'trie‘ so‘hard
To make a mash.‘ And grestfwasgmy suc-
': m ~. , l "1 .
He. won’t'get o'verlvit for-years, i: guess. -
And I wssjat the bet ht ofecstacy _ ,
Tothink'howangryt ,rstayw‘ illdjbe.
Tonight the earns. and»! was all-prepared
To show: her :she was "hated. "{S'omwhst
. v
WW;
tilt it done.‘ ~
. scared. . ... 4—,; :~ g “5,,
At what ibight’didpdtlhthoughlwas, I own,
.I let him meet her 'at the,.stnge alone.
Asdiit was after tea, an’honrvo'r two,
Before heitook me to anintsrviesv. .
I never was so mad: in all myiife’. ‘ ‘~ ,-
The lady was his mother, not his wife. .
' ' ' -B.oaton Tramnpt.
“ WHIP-$00SUi‘i‘Eliwiih‘bysiiepuiibd
' sliver Complaint '9 "sailoh'scautanzsris can;
ianteéd'to care you. Manson Hoyt, agent.
captain told me, 1,500 tons burden. Ail_‘_ ;
.save‘two carried the British flag. Three were
' the course of the afternoon the party adjourn-
be difficult, but it would be very costly. The, '
yards would not be necessary to increase the.
night. Lord: 'Northbrook- read a telegram in.
still the public would have its opinion in the .
fo ly plotted against her honor doeeany one .
' Tartar and 'Bi-Csrbbnit'e of .
, Tartar and Bi-‘
- as inflectitwns ansdvuiiaementinztheinm.
- rate! the Royal ”“le
' ‘ GEORGE V
A Reunion.
now run mi. ramnv mu m 'skvnnar.
BRANCHES rasssn a ransam' DAY AT RIVER-
nnan, 1.. r. '
A grand re-union of the Hill family took.
place at‘Riverhead, L. I.. last Thursday. To
the Wednesday afternoon express of the Long
Island Railroad a special car was attached
containing a very merry party of relatives,
principally Hills, Lockaods, Browusand
Conkiings, sixty-eight in number, the major-
ity being residents of this city. .\ Carriages
met the'party at'the Riverhead station, and
coavcyed them to the Long Ifilanddioiis‘e,
where they disembarked to the music of the
village band. ‘ After an excellent supper they
adjourned to‘the hotel parlor, which soon
grescnted a lively scene. Old friends long
parted met again, cousins who had- not seen
each other since childhood, introduced their
children to each other. .’ The older people in-
dulged in pleasant memories of the past,
while the younger danced. played and sang
until they felt thoroughly acquainted. On
Thursday morrning the party took a drive
'on the beach and as the carriages decorated
with flags and both ladies and gentlemen
were both supplied with gaily' colored Jap-
anese umbrellas, .theirappearacce astonished
the natives. Some took a sail on the bay,
others rowed around the shore or enjoyed a
dip in the water. ,
At one o‘clock dinner was served at the
{Long Island -Houso to‘ nearly a hundred
'guestathe increase in number being caused
by the additional members of the Hill fam-
ily who reside at. Riverhead and vicinity. In.
ed to the residence of Mr. William Hill, who
is the present head of the family. ' ' .
; The interior of his spacious mansion was
beautifully adorned with flowers, and the
grounds were hung with Chinese lanternqflags
and appropriate mottoes. Excellent music
both vocal and instrumental by. members of.
the family added muchto the» enjoyment of
the occasion. ‘ .Tiie . Rev. Francis Bill .of
Huntington, L. I , ‘read'a paper tracing the
genealogy of the Hills for one hundred and'
sixty-three years, and short addresses were
made by two members of the bar, Mr. Sam-
uel Baldwin of New Jersey and ‘Mr. Seymour
cf Norwalk, Conn. Mr. A. S. Higgins, prin-
cipal of School No. 0. also made some inter-
esting remarks. In the evening there was'
by some of the younger generation. on Friday
morning the special car returned the" party to
lireoklyn.’ Therentire expenses of the re-
nnion, car fare, hotel bills and carriage hire,
were paid by the Hill Brothers, Messrs. Wil-
liam, Sylvester and Stanley Hill, of this city,
who invited the bther branches of .thc fam-
ily as their guests.-s.-Brooklyit Times.
Sense and 9 hdents.
To the Editor: , _. ~ ‘
‘ The criticisms w)’ .41 you offered a few
days agoxupon ti" .class statistics of the
graduating stud! .t at Yale were, I have
reason to knovgneartily endorsed by many
moral andoifnancial, of one of our noblest»
i'nstitutior’fi Following in the same line,’iet
me add word or ‘two suggested by the
exercir er commencement week. Are
the tummy proclivities of certain members
of the class deplored or adniired by the body
of young men, including, of course, the
sinners themselves ? A preponderance of
convivial reminiscence is what we are not
astonished to hear from the lips of the low
and vulgar. 'Is this “the thing" to expect
from the representatives of our .best families,
who are being educated for pesitions of prom-
nence and example ? One not well up in
the peculiar customs of young men called
students might suppose from listening to the
class histories, as given by their appointed
members this week upon the campus that,
while other things are funny, after all, the
funniest thing is to‘get drunk, and that this
is a- thing worthy to beset down and com-
memorated before admiring friends with
great applause. True, the capers, blunders
and wiiticisms of a young manw‘eli befud-
dl’ed with strong drink are sometimes ludi-
—crous in the extreme, and an occasional item'
of this s'ort'may well _ be recorded as illus-’
trating one feature of college life in the great.
company of all-sorts, but is there anything
about this debaseme‘nt of intellect and morals
which should properly be deplored? .I think
yes, and 'to be somewhat covered by the
veil which covers shadie. What think the
best young men, or what will they think in
after years? *
Again as to college-songs. A good racy,
rollicking, ridiculous, even a silly soug,'is-
acceptable at times to drive dull care away.
“He who is not a feel part of thetinje is a»
feel all the time.” 'That -was a wise old
saying, but it is notorious that the man who
makes a business of being‘-siilly,is of all morg
tale the most miserable when the fun is over
Do the students of these enlightened days
ever 'feel any of this recoil after singing
their many songs almost entirely devoid of
sense ? "Poor little doggy,” “Bingo, Bingo,
Bingo," “The man who drinks good whisky
punch," and suchas these small very funny
way, but are they, 'or fathom; should in their
theybcthe representative songs aroundwhicii
the memories at parting cluster ‘1’ Where are
the stirring, sensible, inspiring songs, to,
voice the nobier sentiments. of.noble hearts P
Many time-honored customs are disappear-
ing from our colleges as the clearer vision of
the present. discovers-that time is their only
honor. May we "not look among the rising
generation for "further change and improve-
ment”?! jLet :us'ali be boys ‘in, feeling, and
flght'old age and’duiineasss' ionis- strength
is spared. . At the same timecanwe not be
chaste and cle‘an'whiie we; a'r'e‘jolly‘? and
manly whilewe are. songfull' . ' ' M. ,
- ' " - . 'eflcntfitd Courant
“B est Baking Powder.”
To the Editor othn Gazmn: .
In answer. to theistatemen‘ts made in an ar-
ticle entitled as above._whlcb...appearcd in a
recent issue of your papernind to satisfy the
public that our Baking powder is what we
represent it to be. we 2 directed Professor
Henry Morton,president of»Stevens Institute
Hoboken, N. (L, to purchase in the open mar-
Pet and analyze samples "of "Royall" and.
“Heckers' Perfect Bakinngowderffillld his.
repert is as,foilovis:‘ “I find Heckers' Per-x
fect Baiting Powder tooonsiat of .Cregm; of.
‘ Soda, or iaotber;
wordsto be a 'PURE CREAM. TA_ TAR
BAKING POWDER, freeirom Alum. Terra
Alba. or any other substances. .1 find the.
“‘Royal" Bakin Powder toiconaistoicrttom’
_ “ante-of Soda," withj‘tiis
addition ofs’esfutéeafhonuts‘qf am "him, As
regards the c‘arbonibls‘cid gas, whic 'Igbeiieve ..
‘to.be the only-ediclent constituent in thei‘use'
Of these powders, I findittobe develdpe’d in
ammoniacal gasfibstt’er' known to. the public
as it is, fo ad in hartshorn or in smelling salts)
obta n‘ed‘ y‘the‘ introduetiOn of sea ui-car;
.bonate of ammonia in the. “Royal" aking
Powder; 1 do‘not and inpract’ice to. produce
any effect in» raining—the bread,_’iin.d I
she d not, therefore, ‘consider its presence
as desirable. If,thcn, we accept Dr. "Lever
standard of commercial value thes’e'two' 'w-
ders are both werth 50 cents, with the ‘_ ,t
., tienal adoatttugs of purity, :or-fmefdomFfibit‘ =
ammonia..omfils part a :“Heekers‘ 'P‘"cstf
Bakingflowder ' ' -f m ' v" “11:,
and‘ the.pnblic togive 'the'abovo flats,” asfthd
article denominated BeseBskingLPowdbr'wna"
published ppparently as dblnterestedrinfor-r
mation, intendedgfor the public goodywhere-i
:Eowder‘ Com ny.
. CKER, & CO}:I
. CrotonMiiis, 205 Cherry St., N. Y
,iThe’weatheriately'hasreminded sunnin-
Tof lager beer—it has beenso muggy.“ (ifdteht‘
'dancing and s laughable farce;w’as_well acted ‘ .
who have at’ dart the best'welfare, both »
hold of the printing press nowadays that it
was gathered.
There they are spree
. tired
practically identicalamounts in. each.— .Tbe. . ;
We feel called uponinljtisticezte ourselves ... --
NQRWALK,~‘CONNECTICUT,;T'UES
A-Senslble Word-About News- ‘
‘ ' 'vapers.
Wilmington Morning News. I
it should print, siege the legitimate fleld of
activity includes e ry topic'which engages
the attention of rational and dece'r’it‘socicty‘,
while the forbidden subjects‘sr'e those Against
which a man‘who respecth‘ himself instinct:
iveiy revolts. Thus, one of the first rulet
impressed upon new corners in with con;
ductcd‘newspaper oflices inthis :‘ , ffWhenin
doubt do not print. " V The‘ rule preshppbses‘
that the newspaper man represent the «at;
age sense of_decency of the community, and
that the doubt with which "heyega'ids the
matter will be shared, only in~ ah intensified
degree, .by society at large. The same gen-
eral idea is often expressed in the insider
but what you keep onto: il'that‘makes it
successful. ' ' ' ’
. The rule and the maxihiboth rest upon
the serumption that the personal character
and experience oflthe responsible journalist
~tory of journalism the case was different: A‘
toward Bohemianism. that 'indes'crlhahld
.quality called “genius,” which is usually
more sham-lthcse were not only thdquaiities
popularly ascribed to newspaper men, but‘
those which they actually possessed. ?"Ohi of
ties that a nervspsper man must be i‘i‘otcn-S
.tirely reputable; that he ,must: not be too
willing to pay 'a‘bill; that‘he must certainly
get drunk upon oecasion‘and mist be at all.
times ready to drink ; ’thit he must work by
some pet eccentricity. In fact the notion
was that he must be very pecular, and irreg-
uli't'r, and surprising, and that the character-
istics made him very great. The notion
was utterly destroyed by the war. 'At, that
time the mass of readers “learned to demand
the facts about. current Events, and the man
with the flowing necktie and the long hair
and rolling eyes was knocked; out of ~ the
printing house, never to return. The
newspiiper man of'to-da'y'is a plain man, who
lives with his family, pays his debts, goes to
church, keeps himself clean in body and
mouth and spirit, and generally tries to'be-
have himself as well.‘as his business, to rep-
resent as nearl‘yais he, can the average intelli-
gence and conscience of the. community in
which he works, never going below the avers
age, but-always trying to lift. aiittlehigher.
IIis imagination is the least'usedpf histmen-
tal equipment. . Heiconcernsfzhiiuself with
facts chiefly, and With such facts as concern
other reputable citizens. ‘While hepictures
the life of the times, he avoids as much as
possible theba'd life of lifetimes. ,He tries
not‘to print what would he not read aloud,
before. refined women and innocent ‘child-
renL' He has fun and life and sparkle, but
these are decentin subjectand pure in their
tendency. ‘ ' ' '
It is only, when some
(halt-ripe boy gels
begins to turn toward scandal and indecency
Ignorant himself, unguided, and with little
sense of responsibilityffie has just wit enough
to copy the‘minor weak:hess of large news-
papers. Their sterling',‘ solid qualities are
beyond his comprehension, and so he bends
his immature mind tow‘iird personal feelings
and moral dirt. He turns the press, which
surpasses in power all other social agencies
for good, into a mere cider mill of filth; and
he becomes for the time being. a terrific little
:social pest. His nose becomes as sharp as a
-terrier's in the pursuit of human weaknesses
and sins, and the deeper he can stick it into
a moral sore the happier and prouder he is.
He is a survival of the worst, and a very
puny and contemptible survivor, too. The
public sense of decency and the social instinct
or self preservation force him to wail in one
way or another. Honest and decent journal-
ism ought not to be credited'vVith' his incom-
petence and mischief any more than the hon-
orable profession 'of the law should beheld
responsible for the disreputable doings of a“
Tombs court shyster. '
. .= ,!= 2- _
An Orange‘JVrapplng in Florida.
One night lately our party of tourists went
to an “orange-wrapping." A large ware-
house belonging to the Wilkinson place was
lighted up with candies. placed vision the
walls, and all the “help” of the neighborhood
_ In one cornerof the room.
there‘were ,hn'ge boxes filled ,with oranges.
and" it took two men to bring one of them in.
On the opposite side of the room there were
long tables‘behindwhich sat the “wrappers."
The fruit was supplied to‘them by boys who
carried itin bread trays, putting, ,a’ tray to
every three men. Before each man was s
package’of tissue paper. By' a" dexterous
movement an orange was enveloped in a leaf
of paper by one movement. As» the fruit
was wrapped it was dropped into another
tray, which was carried to the “packers,"
who stood-before a pile of elnpty‘ crates.
-'Each orange is placed in the crate separately
being packed in close rows. A crate holds
from 120 to 140 oranges, and sells here for
abdut $3. The oranges are not brought di-
rectly from the gran to the packing house,
but rest a day._or two in'the drying house.
, 7 _.d over the lattice shelves
.where they go through a f‘sweating!’ process
before they are ready for shipment. The
seen in the Wrapping house was a pretty
one. . The golden iruit,»piled in rich profu-
sion; the men and. boys laughing as. they
handied it' so rapidly ; the orderly crates with
their tempting contents ; a heap of Pineapples
in anodd corner. filling the room with their
amid the green; clean lookin lemonsalmost
as large as the oranges‘heape of! to theme
s'elves; greuatcitrons, with their royal "gold
celor; groups of boatmen and hunters! with’
'their. swarthyifaces and picturesque attire,-
lending a hand wherever it was needed; a.
negro with abanjo strumming rude'tunes to
which the crowd gave casual accompani-
ment; the ladies watching curiously and
’sampiing ‘an orange now and then—rthese
were some of the elements that made upthe
scene ;‘ ,the Whole being enlivened with the
' haste an'd‘bustle of getting ready against the
next day's boat, and having the fruit= read
’to gof’with the ship.—Atlanta (Go.) Gunm-
At the fashionable ,hotel‘ at Old Buint
{Obmfoit the othergday, a beautifulyoung-
lady made the unfortunate mistake clen-
tering the dining room unchaperoned. As
"no one speaks to another there without an
introduction, sheiwas‘ unhoticed, and some
.wiseacre gossi ,: started the story that she
-.wss the wife-o? a wine taster of aNewYork
hostelr'y". ~Besutiful~as she was,_aii admire.
tion instantly'died away, and in the eyes of
many she becamea most imperfect creature.-
Judge of..thc. general distress and mortiflca-
tion. when. that!!! [before her ..e ..rture.
her hllibind,. ‘a; preminent naval o oer, for
whom she hidibEen waiting, returned from
China. {JI‘he' bu'sybodles too late found that
e
, ‘. army. officer 01_ Newark. We! inlays.
.lidfincogr‘at'-tli‘e‘sfineh‘otei. fl . ' ~
.' ... ..
,waek by-awarorliantwho has little reverence
forth? cloth... ,gi’l‘eli me." sald.she~,,with a.
benignant. smile. which. did not, however,
:disguis‘e ,‘the' acidity of her squestion,,_why
you-close'your church in' the summer 7' 'Do
..not your—parishioners require tobe protected .
.:trom‘ thaevii one ,-in the. warm; weather as
well asi ,Ithsco. ,Zg" ,~-‘;Qh._..ble8_§.yonr 91991
a‘o,’“w ‘the prom t,response,;."the devil.
n' 'er stays'inltown n'July'and August :‘he
‘fbdlotvithetebtpfflewdrld to-the watering
.pim-i’rflcaion 001W. ... . .
‘ < ’ V ."J , .flt. 1113'}
idiots. reefer“ settlers ..iiamed,
town-f'Dictidddfi’x’i. 1 953.4031!
prosperity“ di"‘h"applaessz
. ..‘».44- -. . .
. A home
.thoir‘g new"
tberei were peace,
Juyely found. .... ...... ., A
.. ' 'Ilalbot Munrowneldammslfariecua‘
'lc designer under the pseudonymbe -§‘Phiz,"
died Sunday, 0th, in London at th‘eage of six-
jtygseven. He wontbis flrst—reput‘ation'for
good "work by succeeding Seymour ns illus-
111th!" of ' “Pickwick." -His Signature of
d'Phiz” was alwa‘yaattaohedr to :his graphib
”designs, and it soon became familiar to the
[applied for.)——Lowell Citizen.
readers of many English works of fiction.
' It is a great deal easier to say‘what a news- ‘
paper shouldnot print thin itis to say what .
that it is not what you put into a newspaper, ,
are‘ up to a certain grade. In the earlier his:
,ce‘rtain brilliancy of expreisiobfan excess of"
‘imngin‘a‘tive power a Byronic tendency
the atmosphere of "gebiuaitc'ame‘tbe tradi—' a
his and starts, and that he must cuitivnte'
They were rigged with handles at each end, .
exquisite flavor, huge bunches of bananas '
’v’vith just a flcle of yellow here and there .
sh wasan heiress,.and that her father, a re.- ,
a "clergymin of'this city was ’met last 4
lb AY "JULY" 18,
yith‘oawnnc GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED ‘VIIIJIISDA' Ilhllll.
was second oldest paper in the Stntc.
OFFICE IN. GAZETTE BUILDING.
a. n. Bvrudron .e co.
Subscription $93.00 pungent, in advance.
..‘. .V- ‘ : :. ”B19009“ can“.
Enttred at the Post 0M at Norwalk, 00nn.,
' as Second-Class Matter.
o
Advertising Rates =.
‘Four dines, or less, 1..time 50s., 3 times $1 00
,0ne‘eqn’ai'e,dhe‘inaertion.... . . . I00
Per week for’eentlnuanc'e .... ..'.. 50
One Square, three months . . ..'. ..‘ 400
i 1:: 2 six months: .... ...... . 700
.... mirth“ Pier-.22:- «3233
.Three f‘ “ ' .... 30 00
'Qdarterota column, one time.... .... 5 00
‘- .“i , 1f! , oneyeas'........ 5000
zone-half column, one time. . .'_. .... . . . 10 00
' “‘ “ ' one year. .. ......... 80 00.
.Full columifine time ..... ... ....... 2000
,“ “ one year................150 00
One inch constitutes ,u'square.
as?!“ Notices 25 per congadvance on the
d A, 1 1 . .
Choc-ti Notice. in Reading-Columns, 25'
Conan per line.
permitted to make monthl' hit 1 h ' -
v ements. . yc ngeso t eirnd
Marriages and Deaths inserted atuitousi .
Obituary oanneral Notices 15 centssper line. y
All unusual cuts and devices 25 per cent.,ext’ra
[lb-ii. Blinwm, M. 1)..
line Removd his office to his New Residence
No. 71 Wall Street, Dr. Hill's place.
- Hourstill 9 a. m.,‘l to 3 and 7'to 8 p. in.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Organist of~ the First Congregational Church
Teacher of
Plano-Forte, Organ and‘nusieal .
" Composition,’
Lock Box 39, P. 0., nonwanx. coma.
The NorWulk Dye Works
ARE now in successful operation. Lhdies’ and
_ Gents’ Garments Dyed, Cleaned or Secured
inhest possihle manner, without injury to cloth.
Any shadaol color produced which may bade--
.sired.“ Work well done and prices reasonable;
Goods can be left at the »Mi liner and Fancy
Store of the MISSES 31‘. J OHN , 33 niu St.,Nor-
wdlk. or at M33. H.KREIGER’S Millincry. 39tt
BERNARD COHN.
MERCHANT unison,
. warn-ms nuranmc, want. an...
- armnnmuogr . ‘ ,'_ _
Imported and Domestic Cloths
of the latest styles.obn‘stantiy‘on‘na'nd. Novel-
w. sf sunrise.
General Furnishing Undertaker,
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
fi'Ordcrs attended to day or night. Residence
Main Street, 3 doors from Union Avenue.
The Norwalk Fire Insurance 00.,
line now completed its
18th Successful Business Your.
or of claims for losses.
I0 Still" “MFA" IISIIIESA‘I' IDWEI saris.
~Wx.0.srnllr. Pres., S. is. Onaisrxan, Tress.
Gno.it. COWLISSec’y. ‘
TNA l NSUBANCE (mmf'llAitTl‘ORD.
Incorporated i812. CharterPerpetual.
Capital’and Ansels, 38.902.212.64
Insures against loss and damage by Fire, on terms
adopted to the hazard and consistent with the
laws of compensation. COWLES ll; MERRILL,
Sole Agents for Norwaik and vicinity.
A. H. vaeron, ‘J. B. Ears, G. N. Enns.
Yearly“ advertisers restricted to the business ..
contamplatedat the time of contract,:but are.
ties in Scotch Suitiuge. Satisfaction guaranteog ’
And has not outstanding a Dollar of unpaid losses
1882fifi-3
stunt. nova-m.
Bare onshrtuniwt’iim“
For Sale.
THE l‘arm formerly owned by Charles Van'
- Hoosear,deccased, eonslstin of'Homesread of
over forty acres of line farming, and,.all in a good
state of cultivation 'and aboutf‘our acres of wood—i
land. There .IS a .large new barn and good ont-
buildin , and a fine well of water on the premis-
but it honseis-ot little consideration. To a
New York gentleman wishing to erect a flue
country sear, this a unann orron’ruxi'n'.
This farm is beautifully situated about three
miles fromNoxwalk center, and a short distance
from the summer residence of Mr. W.
“10.8.- It is- _
Island Soun is considered a remarkabl healthy
location audio of easy access. For fun er infor-
mation a iv to IRA COLE, at the Shirt Manu-
fnctory o orison & Hutchinson.
Norwalk,Juno lo, 188“ -
For Sale.
- HE OLD HOMESTEAD of David-Comstock,
deceased, situated on Comstcck ilili, about 2
miles north-west of Nprwaik Bridge. it consists
of it Wo-story dwelling with usual turn: out-
buildin a; about 70 aerosol” good farm land well
mature , and easy of cultivation. It is situated
on high groundand has an extended view ofLong
Island Sound,and has fine shade trees in front.
Itwill be sold low and on reasonable terms in
order to close up the estate. Eor further infor-
mation n pl to JOSIAH KELLOGG.
, Norw , 129.1832. ... ,
I , resale.
THE undersigned offers for sale his placeoh
Prospect Hill, Norwaik. within a few min-
utes walk of the central hurt of the town. under
owy access to N. Y. to . , . R, It The house is
all
[K
i n
, ”o atorie's and Mouser roof; basis rooms with
room, So. The grounds are tastefully laid out in
lawn, garden, and orchard, with an abundance
of choice fruit. Untlie place are barn,carriugc
house, cow stable and laundry; fine view of Long
Island Sound and surrounding country. Locality
attractive and healthful. Address .
R. B. ORAUFUBD, National Bank of N orwalk.
«Real Estate- for Sale.
PURSUANT to ‘an order of the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwalk the sub-
scriber offers for sale the House and Lot belong-
ing to the Estate of Mary Nary deeeascdaitunted
in N orwalk on Cliff Avenue, at “The Rocks.” Lot
60x150 With convenient house,good well of water,
do. A splendid chance to buy a homestead at ‘a
small price. ' GEO. E. M LLER,
tt Administrator.
House For Sale-
, o. SCAMP STREET. lion'sehas 9 rooms
with gas, portable furnace. cistern of water,
Borough water on premises. Also a large barn
with stabllng for several horses, fruit trees,
grape vines, are, i
Also for Sale.
The Cottage House and lot opposite thercsi-
deuce of Mr. Charles E. St. John Main Street.
Forparticulars apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
. To Let.
THE large, commodious front room in Gazette
Building just vacated by Francis Melteon.
Full particulars of- -
- 11.J.STUBGESi
For Sale or to Rent. A
[IE well-imervn Farm at Winnipnuk, formerly
owned by Mor an T.Sm_ith, is ofl‘ercd for
sale or to rent. The ‘arm contains some 40 acres
of improved land, in good conditional commodi-
ous itpd pavement. residence, barns, Jrc. 208-.
session giv immediately. Price low and terms
easy. For further nrticnlnrs enquire at the
FA RFIELD COUN ‘Y NATIONAL BANK. 11
.To Rent.
PLACE on the Winnipnii-k Road.nearthe
head of“ Main Street. A comfortable House,
~small Burn,Gardeii, Orchard, large front yard,
grass plots, and plenty of land.‘ Apply to B. J.
STURGES, Gazette Building. . - . ,
. ~ To. Rent. .
DWELLING containing 9 rooms. Also 4
'rooms suitable for offices, over G. do 3.11.
Hoimcs’flrocery Store. Main Street. 'For urtic-
uln-ra apply to is] . C. C. BE T8.
To. Let.
r 1116 Largelilili. recently occupied by the Odd
Fellows. at the low yearly .rentnl of 8150.
Full particulars of the agent, .8. J. STURGES,
No. 4 Gazette Building.
Farm for Sale.
ilE_ Homestead of the late Setii Hickok, com-
prising about 75 acres of tillublc ground. sit-
uated in New Cunaanmeur tile Reservoir of the
Norwalk Water Works. it has a good Dwelling
Mouse, Barn, and other out-buildings thereon. It
is well watered,nnd has an abundance of good
the Homestead. Price reasonable.
J. Gun- a
elevated ground overlooking Long .
the modern conveniences, water, gas. bath .
fruit trees. Also twenty acres 01. cultivated land .
‘ VOL. LXV.‘-,-NUMBER 29
Bad Breath.
Nothing is so unpleasant as Bad Breath, gener-
ally arising from it disordered stomach, and can
be so easily corrected by taking Simmons’ Liver
Regulator.
J auudicc.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator soon eradicates this
disease from the pystem, leaving the skin clear
and free from all impurities.-
Sick Headache.
The stomach imperfectly digesting its contents
causes severe pains in the head, accompanied by
disagreeable nausea. For the relief and cure of
this distressing affliction take. Simmons’ Liver
Regulator. . . __ ‘ .
_ , Malaria. ,
‘Pci‘sons living in unhealthy localities,_may
:avoid allbiii‘ous ntmeks bvoccasionaliy taking it
can of Simmons’ Liver Regulator to keep tho
liver in healthy action.
Constipation
Should not be regarded as n trifling ailment. Na-
ture demands the utmost regularit _of‘ the bowels.
Therefore assist nature by taking immens' Liver
Regulator. , ' '
Biliousness.
One or two tnblespbonfuls will relieve all the
troublesiincident to n. billons state, such as man
‘ sen, dizziness, drowsiness. distress after eating, a
ibitter, bad taste in thc.month.
Alcoholic Pdisoning.
Simmons Liver Regulator will counteract the
efl'ccts oi_n.lcoholic poisoning. By its use the ter-
~pid liver is nroused,thc nerves quieted, the gastric
disturbance corrected, and intemperance pre-
vented. -
Yellow Fever. -
The Regulator has proven its great value as a
remedial agent during the prevalence of that tor-
rible scour e. Simmons’ Liver Regulator never
fails to do i that is claimed for it.
’ ' Colic.
Children suffering with Colic soon experiouce
relief when Simmons Liver Regulator is adminis-
tered according to directions. Adults as well as
children derive great beneflt from this medicine.
Chills and Fever.
There is no need suffering any longer with Chills
and Fever—Simmons Liver Regulator soon breaks
the Chills and carries the Fever out of the system.
It cures when all other remedies fail. .
- Dyspepsia.’ .
~ This medicine will positiveiv‘curc you of this
terrible disease. It is no vain boast, but we assert
emphatically what we know to be true, Simmons
Liver Begulatorwiil cure you.
Bladder and Kidneys.
Most of the diseases of the bladder originate
from those of the kidneys. Restore the action of
the liver fully and both the kidneys and bladder
will be restored. .
9' Take only the GENUINE, which always has
on the wrapper the red z Trade Mark, and sig-
nature of J. H. ZEILIN dc Q0. _ .
, For sale by all Druggists.
Blék‘neadache and relieve all the troublesinci-V
mfibflionsfitateao: thesystem. t ,grfifhaemz-
“868, row ess, 1 teen ereu
Pain in the Side, 85c. While i. sit most ' 1
.sihlgspecess has beenshown in caring .
Js ..' c K _
gauche. yetCarter’s LittleLiverPillsareeqnally -
nable'in Constipation, cum and reven
this annoying complam’ t,while t ey so correc_ '
all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
anglegulate the bowels. _ Even if may only cured
V
HEAED
Ache they would be almost priceless to these who
luffer fromthis distressing complaint ; but fortn-
nateiy their goodness does not end here, and those
who once try them vfiil find these ltttie ills valu-
able in so man ways that they will not 0 Willing
he do without em. . But after all sick head
udioining
‘nqfilrsmt‘iMflS ..ANNA.M. HICKOKwr of
RUSS LL L. HALL, New Canaan. m ,
Fer Sale or to Rent.
A House and One Agilnof Land, on Prospect
May be had on reasonable terms. Apply to
E. W'. S ART.
Norwalk,.March16tb,1881. ' liltf
Notice,
THE undersigned having sold out all his inter-
. est in the. Hardware. and House and Sign
Painting Business heretofore conducted by him
at No. so Main St., to his son, William Hindlcy,
Jr.,would return his thanks to. this community
for the patronage accorded him and respectfully
ask for a. continuance of the same to his succes-
sor. Ifersons having unsettled ac onnts with the
subscriber are requested to cal and “settle the
same immediately. , . ,.
_ WILLIAM HINDLEY.
Norwaik, J an.16th, 1832.
assaults s.‘ 'aocxvvoon ,
Fashionable Draper and Tailor“ ‘
g .. ' ann " . '
cams; FURleerNo 1.1120an1. ~
MainStreet,Norwalk.Conn. ‘
was MODE:-
‘Ilair Dressing.&Bath Rooms
Wall Street, Up Stairs.
cleanliness, Comfort, Artistic Workmans‘hip {ind
e_ntiemanl Attendance are leading features of
t is establis men t.
E. APELL, Proprietor.
' Geo. Ward Selleck,
, Has in his New Store,l . .
HAIIEIIIOIK’S III ILIIEI, "All. STREET,
A complete assortment of the best classof‘ -
BHOBEBIES,—'Pflfll.|8|0ii$. FRUITS:
m., for fa'niily use‘,‘at Popular Prices. His stoc
is at all tiniestresh and good. and will stand 'c’om-
parison with those of any Grocer in town. (2)3211
in and leave your orders. .
. o. HAULENBEEK & 00.,
18 Water Street, Norwalk,
Make a Specialty of_ _
SCROLL AND CIRCULAR! SlWlNG,
TURNING, ,PIOI‘UR’B‘ FRAMING,
BEFAIBING’ofFIIRN ITUBE,&
' FANCY JOBBING In WOOD,
A uncornnnnt‘aetnred Articles may
at the Manufactory.
Mosquito Netting.r Frames made so
Order.
13 WATER STREET-
Cornices Made to Order.
. emanates is am i. . realism.
, :GA runners
Stalliieii'fl‘ Hail curing saloon.
finalitsmgsvgahuodtéril .. ..
Shampoo
'No.'1;GAlETTfi MDILDTNG.
' ren's flair Cuttingand Shamp’ooing.
HOT and CQ'detefi‘BéthS?
a m M ov AI- t
To the Monument of' SSW“! snooty
,1 ' ' Next door below Jackson vBro'tllen’.
'..a- .... (U... ,u» . ‘.‘_
House, and. .Sign=»'-»Puinti1lg,_
- Paper Hanging and Kalsomining,‘
‘ ' ”Residence—Ileana Street, ‘ .
, uonvvarlrr, ‘ ’9: 7 ,' corral.“
- All work cutrnstnd'to me Eliall be promptly
reasonably and Well done. A share of‘ the public
patronl‘ge soliciteda‘ : ‘ ‘ ., 33d
. . g'fNo’tlodz. : .- ‘
Iran ,7 It instructions aud'bypowérmr. attorney
. :2 I s ill ,prosccutduilhigenpns trespassin
upon thetgtcuntfs or rein to A. fiscr‘ H.
B ington...” .. ~n usumszsrdaens.
orw'alk. 3.4.4.3. inn-.1982.
l
“" UAR, .L {i _ 1.1; on: ..‘
PURE Mi K .» -
I 7 -' ~: a" 1 " 5 .’ . . u '.
Delivered-inil‘lorwnlk and South‘Norwalk, at
‘ ,. axon! door, every'snorning i .
A1326 CENT""‘"I’ER‘ QUART;
BY BENSON 33.08.
usually be found on Ianndnndifor aisle ‘
. ‘ Qflettnriei and Uniiiiilli at Law,
Mr- Phillis“ air Getting . 5810511» U I:
Particular-attention given to Ladies and Child-i '
7 . = ..flflufigo Evlnxnoolrm- .. f .
, Farm for Sale.
[IE subscriber will sell the wel— known David
St. John Farm With all the Stock, Tools and
Growmg Crops. Most of the price can remain on
mortgage. For full nrti ulnrs address
zztf‘ ~ GEO. F. B LD N, Winnlpnuk, Conn.
FOR SALE.
TWO'vc'ry desirable Building Lots on Wee
' Main street. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
For ~ Sale.
HE well known progeny of WILLIAM C.
S'rnanfl'. situated on . igh. Street. in the Bor-
ough of Norivalk.contamin _ .
fronting on High and Main; treets, with commo-
dioue Dwelling House.w1th all the modern im-
provements, large Barn, and out buildin s, and
one-half of small house on Main Street. I or fur
ther particularsenquire of BC RR SMITH, Agent.
Norwalk.Apnl 11th, 1881. Ibtf
one acre of ground
‘A FEW HUNDRED DOLLARS willbnl
. _ _ asmall lace on the hill east of' Winnipn
f g the unsbury & Bissell Factory. A
c on for a poor man tosecure nhome ofhis
o . ‘ Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE. at!
. Farm for Sale.
HE subscriber offers his Farm for sale, situa-
ted in the Town of Greenfield, in'Saxatoga
.00., in the state» of New York, nine miles from
Saratoga Springs. It is pleasantly situated on
a rise of ground. 95 acres of land, which is favor-
ably divided into pasture, plow, meadow and
wood land: wrth a large house; the size of the
bhrn 30 by 40, wagon house and stabling, hay loft
over thesame, 23 by 43, and grainery 16 by 18.
Will be sold cheap; part of' the purchase money
can remrinpn mortgaged: ilesiredrot:~ will ox.
change torvrllage property. For further portion-
‘ s LAS Pa TUTT E.
tars inquire of
tfol Norwaik. Conn,
f Desirable Property fortsale.
Very desirable place on East Avenue.
Also. a few choice Building Lots situated on
Osborn Avenue. for sale cheap. -
Also. a nicely located House and Lot on Mer-
win Street near-West Avenue, for sale at a bar-
gain, Enquire of
' S. E. OSBOBN,East Avenue,
still, . ,- or to Dxtlflgrltoh, W est Avenue. .
Small Place for Sale. '
_ ' SMALL, two-story Mousc,with oncncre of
-. Land, ‘near Brand-R iver Bridge;is offered
{or sale at- slow ricc,to close an estate. En
quire at the GAZE TE OFFICE, 6
- For Sale Cheap.
Better than low interest Bends.
”A Housej'on Fair Street.
‘api'ii'yto B..J. Sim-gee.
. .
J. Belden Huijibutt,
. , Belushi-11136.31, UP 81“". 1
Gimme nusnnma, _NOBWAI.K0
_ .
. _ . No 103. -
., ilE subscriber woul announce that hc’haa
dis'osed of his Well-known Livery Stable
and cqu pments to hisson liorace L. Dunn, who
. will hereafter-runthe establishment himself.
Grateful andthaulfful for the long continued
patronage beetoweo upon him by the public, the
subscriber would request. a continuance of the
name to hissuccessor,l‘eelmg confident that he
will merit a‘nti des crve the confidence ol‘the pub-
lic generally. , .
_ . . . WILLIAM E.DANN:
Norwaik.Oct..4th.rl38.l. , _ . _
g '2': Free Reading? Room.‘
TiliShis a. comfortable room fitted up for the
‘ benefit 'of the public‘generltlly.‘ situated 'on
elry Store, Clark and Leno? Elock neat-lye po-
site Railroad Dcpdt, Still 1 Norwalk, Ot._ t is
open from 9 u. m., to 9:45 p. m. _The.room,is well
lighted, warm and comfortable; It is supplied
with; tour: dailies, 't‘tvo weeklies. and severab
",mb'n y_papers and Journals, beside a number of.
-iustr, two and interesting books. ' ‘
.v COFFEE BOOM“.
. » There is a Coffee Room on the same floor and a
'lady in attendance fromil, a. m.,to 9:45 . in” to
“ill.“ t‘loliaEmMAlolmrtlcles anchtione below,
3 3'0 0" . ...r'V-i-u. ..' '
tone or'Oonee‘lwnlihegraea‘eg, . .
.lunpj otTc‘a. witbCruckersi? -
.0060! . ' ,. ' . r, -
brown Bread and -Butter. -
Sandwich, -, ,-
Cake,
Doughnuts, -
t'iecei ot‘ric,
Ornllers,
iiitm;
h'cents
r ‘0
t5
q
' a
u
. as
_ u .
u . I
II
II
ta
is
0|
as
.'~.. - _
e- '.
"'} l' 0
... 1.
omaauaa a
east side of South Main Street, over Bond’s 'Jew- .
'iifelten
Pork and shin. with 2°“. b I. s 10
SteweIOystess' : aldeutte 16
u
i
«MA-...... .
Fr:
In thebdne of so many lives thlit here is where— we
make our great boast. _0ur pills cure itwhlle
others do not. ‘ - .
i Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
but bfilthcir gentle action please all who
use em ' vials at 25 cents; five for 31. Sold
hydruggista everywhere. or sent, by maiL- ,
CARTER MEDICINE 00.,
New York City.
J. G. GREGORY a 00., Agents for Norivnlk.
J..G. GREGORY & CO.
DRUGGISTS ,
Successors to nnwann 1'. warns),
No. 38 Wall Street, Norwalk, Ch,
invite the attention of the public to their complete
stock or _ -
Pure Medicines and Drugs,
ands f'ullline of
& FANCY narrows.
Also dealers in
TOILET
Pure WinesSo Liquors for
Medicinal Purposes.
Careful attention paid to the dispensing of phy-
sicians’ prescriptions. 28
DE NITISTRY.—Dr. C. H. Kendall can and
Will Extract Teeth better and Make Teletlli
Y
cheaper than any Dentist in N orwulk.
ALL branches of Dentistry performed .at 1:63-
soniiblc. prices, and the best of materials
used. All workwarrnntcd,
Chloe and Residence, West Avenue, adjoining
Methodist Parsonage, Norwalk.
‘Open Evenings.
Dr. D. Hitchdodk,
, _ Cor. of West Avenue and
Berkeley Place, .
' Third house below the Methodist Church.
In Ohtiice Hours from 7 to' 9 n. m., 2 to 3, and 7 to 8
Pirchasini Agent and Messenger,
THE subscribers will not us Purchasing Agents
3 and Messengers between N ortvnllr and N a w
York, daily. Orders and packages received at
Theodore (nnpp’s, South Norwnlk, and Bene-
dict’s News Room, Post Oilice, Norwaik.
EDWIN K. SELLECK, with James McCreery d:
$00., titkeseo’clock tram. . '
D. it. SELLECK, takes 7:45 a.m. train.
RE‘NSIO‘NS.
fiX’ensions and Bounties got for
all Soldiers of my own and other
Regiments, &c.
W. II. NOBLE.
BRIDGEPOBTNON N.
'1‘. Leonard is San,
1.. ..."-..-
0
GOAL, WOOD,
lilasons’ Materials,
0 '1": M!!! N '1' :P I P E
For Drains, Sewers, Wells, &c.,
' At Lowest Cash Prices. ’
"Brains "and Wells Dug and Piped
. AlsoSoleAgentfor
t: Trader .Wood,
:i‘hegoheapest andBcstKindlingout. Tryit
aa- hranch'Oflicc at H. S. Betts’ DrugStore
NE W MARKET !
No. 6 Main Street, Norwai, Ct.
_ . . . THE BEST or ,
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
ilAMS, POULTRY, &.c., always on hand at very
lowestmarket prices. GAME of all kinds in its
season. Tr me; I will try to suit. .
info W. F. LOOK 00D. lit“ with ACE!“ BIO!-
Nightfall.
Lie still, 0 heart!
Crush out thy vainness and unreached de- '
sires.
Mark how the sunset fires, .
Which kindled all the wést with red and gold—
Are slumbering’ neath the amethystine glow
0f the receding day, whose tale is told. I
Stay, stay thy questionings; what wouidit
'tliou know,
0 anxious heart ?
Soft is- the air;
And not a leaflet rustles to the ground
To break the calm around.
Creep, little wakeful heart, into thy nest -’
The world is full of flowers even yet. ’
Close fast thy dewy eyes, and be at rest.
Pour out thy plnints at day, if thou mutt
~ fret; '
Day is forvcare.
Now, turn to God.
Night is too beautiful for us to cling
- To selfish sorrowing.
0 memory! theLgrass is ever green
Above thy grave; but we have brighter
things ~‘ . .
Than thou hast ever claimed or known, I
WCCD.
'Day .is for tears. At night, the soul hath
, wines
m .- .
The thoughts of night,
That comes to us like breath of primrose-
time, "
~ That comes like the sweet rhyme
.Of a pure thought expressed, lulls all our
fears, ‘
And stirs the angel that is in us——night,
Which is it sermon to the soul that hears.
Hush l for the heavens with starlets are slight.
Thank God for night!
—-0kamber’s Journal.
'l‘oieavc the sod.
Little Kings and Queens.
BY II. E.
Monarchs whose kingdom no man bounds,
No leagues uphold, no conquest spreads,
.W hose thrones are any mossy mounds, .-
j Whose crowns are curls on sunny headsl
The only sovereigns on the earth
.Whose sway is certain to endure;
No line of kings of kingliest birth
In of its reigningfihalf so‘sure.
No fortressbuilt inlail the land
So strong tiioy cannot storm it free
No palace manic too rich, too grand,
For them to roam triumphantly.
No tyrant so hard-hearted known
Can their diplomacy resist;
They can ursurp his very throne;
He abdicates when he is kissed;
. No hovel ill the world so small,
S.) nll'llly built. so squriid, here,
They will not go within its wall,j
5 And sit their reign of splendor there.
No beggar too forlorn and poor I
To give them all they need to thrive ;
They frolic in his yard and door,
. The happiest kings andqucens alive.
Oh, blessed little kings and queens,
‘ The only sovuclgns in' liie'eurtli!
Their sovereignty nor rests nor leans
0n pomp of riches or of birth.
Nor ends when cruel death lays low
In (lust t~-.(:h little curly head.
All other sovereigns crosnless go,
And are {nrgnbieil when they’re (lt'flll;
But those held changoless empire past,
Triumphant past, all earthly scenes: '
We worshiphiruest to the last;
The buried “iittledtings and queens."
—Harper‘s.
._—-—_.-_———-
The Chain Between.
BY LUUERNE RAE.
I shine in the light of God,
Her likeness stamps my brow ;
Through the valley 0: death my feet have
trod, .
And I reign in glory now.
No keen and thrilling pain,
No wasted cheek, where the frequent tear,
Hath rolled and left its slain.
I have found the joy of heaven,
I am one of the angel hand;
To my head the crown is given,
. And a harp is in my hand.
I have learned the song they sing.
Whom Jesus has made free;
And the‘glorious walls on high, still ring
With my new-born melody.- .
No sin—no grief—no pain—
Safe in my happy home—
My fears all fled—my doubts all slain—
My hour of triumph come— _
0 friend of my early years!
The trusted and the tried, .
Thou art walking still inthe valley of tears. '
But I am at thy side. ~
Do I forget ?‘ Oh nol
, For memory’s golden chain _ .
Shall bind my heart to‘ the heart below}.
Till they meet and touch a'gairv.‘ '
Each link‘ is strong and bright,
. And love’s electric flame .
Flows freely down, like a river of light, '
To the world from which I came.
Do you mourn when another star
Shines out on the glittering sky ? I.
Do you weep when the noise of war ..
And therage of conflict die ?
, Then why should your tears roll down,
And your heart be sorely riven,
For another gem in the Saviour’s crown ,
And another soul in heaven 2’
Our Indian affairs: Army officers say '
there is no danger of a Crow war. Crows
never go to war without awe—Evansville
Argue.
In a horse car—“Campbell, my dear fel-
low, don’t show good breeding towards the
ladies, orfolks will think you came from the
country.”
It is reported that a New Jersey cigar
maker has discovered that the leaf of the
tobacco plant makes a very good cigar.—Nor-
mittoim Herald. _
Holding for a rise: Indian sclilps are
worth $10 each in Arizona, but there are few
sales at that price, as the owners are holding
them for a raise.
"Pulvt-rized-meat” is what the Belgian
government is about to give out for army
rations. This must be Belgian for “hash.”
I—Nero Hanan. Register. .
Mrs. .ludgc Henry Hilton, of New York,
summering at Samtogn, who for three years
has been unable to speak above a whisper, ~
suddenly and unexpected recoveredthe full . .
tones of her voice. ‘ ~
To kill all bugs and insects in gardens use
one ounce of saltpetre, two oz. slim, and one
half lb. of brown'soap; dissolve inthree gal-
lons of water; use in a sprinkling pot when
applyinz. This is claimed to be it sure rem-
edy. Try it. 0
If you want a man to. think well of you
never converse with him via telephone. You
can’t talk wiih at man five minutes in that
way without his coming 10 the conclusion
that you’re deal as an adder, and a condem‘n- -
ed fool to boot.
it is Mild that sunrise and sunset guns fired
pcriodirully at the United States military
posts (mt the government $18,250 a year.
At the same time, if tin-y were not fired.
how would the soldicis know when the sun
came up or went down. ,
Six new drawing room cars built in Day-
t0n, (lino, him: been added to the rolling
at wk of the Consolidated road. They are
Very elegant and luxurious cars, and are run-
ning on the through limited Boston express
by way of the Shore Line. ' ‘
. CRUUi’, W'l;oopingci;ui_-h andBionchlis
immediately relieved by Shiioh’s cure. Mun-
leon Hort, agent. ti
Norwalk Chronicler