Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday. July 18, 1882.
All flail America!
A PATRIOTIC SONG.
‘ .
‘My own doar country! Thy remembrance
comes,
Like softly flowing music. o’er my heart.”
I.
Huzza for the land of our pride,
The land for which heroes have died! '
The boast of tile free—
C.)lumbia, for thee,
May naught but fair foltune bctide!
See the. sun of prosperity gllam
0'1 each mounla‘n, and valley, and stream ;
Blest land of patriot’s dream—
I’cerless America!
Huzz-l! lluzzal Huzzal
II.
Huzza for the home of the true,
The home which our forefathers know.
The treasures they gave,
These ancestors brave, .
They symbol in red, white and blue.
The Run for the blood that their veins
Poured out on the hillside and plains
Of this land which our valor maintains—
‘Poace-crowncd America l
Huzzal Huzza! Huzzal
III.
Huzza for the Whirl: of our ha; i
It shall ne’er through impurity drag!
It shows us how clean
Were the thoughts and the mien
Of our freemen no princes could gag;
And the BLUE, gemm’d with stars that ne'er
pale—
Like the sky, a bright future doth veil.
No foe can victorious assail
Heaven-born America!
Buzza! Huzzafl Huzza!
N.
Then exalt the good land we revere—
Oun Couxrnr forever hold dear!
May its ocean-washed shores
Be welcomed by scores,
Aye, millions, whose refuge is here!
Let usurpers and tyrants be taught
That the liberty, vigilance bought,
To king-craft with menace is fraught.
All hail America l
Home! Huzzal Huzza!
—By Henry Clay Lukens.
M
The BoSurvey of Long Island
Sound. '
In a few weeks the work of re-survcying
Long Island Sound will be commenced. The
appropriation for the work is assessed and
the coast survey attaches have laid out the
work. The survey will begin at Fisher’s
Island, at the eastern entrance to the Sound,
and operations will probably be prosecuted
before the end of the year as far as the
mouth of the Connecticut river. The entire
work will take about three years. One and
probably two of .the largest steamers in the
service of the coast survey will be engaged
in it, one of them operating from the Long
Island and another from the Connecticut
side. The present design is not only to take
in a topographic survey of the shore on the
Connecticut side three or four miles back
from the shore, but a hydrographic survey
for about the same distance south of Leng
Island.
, ———-————-—_________
BowtoSave the Drowning.
It may be well just now to make some
suggestions to residents at the seashore in re-
gard to the proper course to be 'pursued in
cases of danger by drowning, and, in the
first place, to offer a few words of advice to
those who may be called on to swim to the
aid of persons struggling in the water. It
is most important that the drowning person
be assured in a cheery voice that he is safe,
and urged to cease struggling, for the more
he struggles the more water he swallows,
and the more dangerous it is to attempt a
rescue. It is sheer madness to seize a man
struggling in the water, for he will blindly
grasp his would-be rescuer and drag him
down; but when he has become quiet, the
swimmer should catch him by the hair of
the head, turn him quickly on his back, giv-
ing him a sudden pull, which will cause him
to float, and then start for the shore. Those
who have tried this plan say that it is very
easy of execution, and instances are on ree-
ord where one man has swam ashore with
four person whose hair be grasped and
whom he then threw on their backs. In
case of a strong outsetting tide the rescuer
should, however, throw himself on his back
and float until help arrives, for he will soon '
exhaust himself battling against the current,
and it may be said in passing that alone
swimmer when caught by the undertow will
do far better to float than to wear himself
out in uninterrupted struggling for the
shore. When a body has sunk to the bot-
tom, and bubbles indicate that life‘ is not ex-
tinct, a person may dive in the direction in-
dicated by the bubbles, but he should come
the hair with one hand only, using the other
hand in conjunction with the feet in raising
both himself and the drowning person to the
surface. When the resucd person has been
landed, the first thing in order is to arouse
him by wiping his body dry and by slapping
smartly the stomach and chest. The jaws
should be separated if they are clinched,
and kept apart with a cork or small piece of
wood; the person should be turned on his
face, and tiic‘stomach kneaded as long as
water flows from the mouth. Then the
throat should be wiped with :1 rolled hand-
kerchief, and the patient turned on his back
with the pit of the stomach elevated above
the rest of the body. The waist should then
be squeezed with great pressure as if to
force the contents of the chest into the
mouth, and suddenly let go. This process,
which is in imitation of natural breathing,
should be repeated at momentary intervals,
but with regularity, until the person’s breath
is restored; but if satisfactory results do not
follow after three or four minutes, the pa-
tient should be again turned on his stomach
—but in the opposite direction from before
-—for the purpose of expelling any water re-
maining in the air passages. Then the arti-
ficial respiration should be resumed and con-
tinued until the patient revives or until death
is beyond doubt. The process of drylnlr and
rubbing should be all the while continued,
soon after the breath returns. These simple
rules are old, but every one who reads them
-may this very summer have cause to put them
in practice.
Experience is a hard school, but there is a
class of persons who will not learn in any
other, and sometimes not even in that. it
was natural to suppose that the recent mur-
der trial in New-Haven would at least teach
the accused persons prudence and decency.
But, apparently, that long, hard lesson was
thrown away on two of them. It is stated
that one of the young men and the woman
who was his partner in a scheme which was
wicked enough even if it did not end in mur-
der, have coolly shown themselves together
n a theatre in this city—Tribune.
—————.—‘.p—.——-———-
Dr. Nelson ii. Cary, the father of Annie
Louise Cary, bad a musical family, Joseph
Cary, his oldest son, was a fine bass singer,
and married a musician, Flora Barry, at one
timea well-known opera singer; William
Cary, the second son, was a good singer;
Marcia Cary, now Mrs. J. C. Merrill, of
Portland, the next youngest child, wassup
posed to possess a Holler contralto than her
younger sister, Annie. The next daughter,
Ellen Cary, was the only soprano singer in
the family. There then came Samuel Cary,
who had a good bass voice. With the mu-
sical qualities of the voice of the next
younger child, Annie Louise Cary, the pub.
lie is Well acquainted. The youngest child,
Ada Gary, is about to become a professional
singer.
.*——-——
The wheat crop is “booming.” Indiana
reports the largest crop for years; Illinois
promises 12,000,000 bushels in excess of the
crop of last year. In Kansas the estimated
yield is 30,000,000 bushels—1 1,000,000 in ex-
cess of that of last yeas.
' ———+~O.-‘——-
SlfiLOH’S VITILIZER is what you need
for Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizzi-
ness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price
50 and 75 cents iper bottle. Manson Hoyt,
agent.
Illuminated Mice.
It has been more than once remarked that
great results sometimes flow from trifling
causes. Attention has also been called to the
fact that large oaks grow from very small
acorns. A striking illustration of the truth
of these profound remarks has lately been
furnished by the great mouse excitement of
'West Hanbury, Vt. ’
Mr. C. B. Wilson, an old and occasionally
respected resident or that villagc,had long
been troubled by mice. Poison and traps
seemed useless and cats were in vain. Vast
quantities of mice were killed by these
various agencies, and Mr. Wilson's two cats
were both in ill-health in consequence of a
sul-feit of mice, but the number that haunted
the house seemed undiminished An appar-
ently innumerable quantity of mice spent
every night in gnawing the house down and
in destroying food and clothing. In these
circumstances Mr. Wilson became desperate
and ready to try any remedy against mice
that lnighi be suggested to him.
Peter llallenbeck’s paint shop advised Mr.
Wilson to use a peculiar phosphoric oil,a
bottle of which the young man offered to
give to the mouse-afflicted man. This oil
was to be poured in small quantities into
mouse-holes, and to be rubbed on the edges
of all cracks into which a mouse's head
might be thrust. The young man asserted
that whenever it came in contact with mouse
fur the oil would burn the fur and inflict so
much pain as to induce the mouse to emigrate
without- dclay. “It won‘t set no wood-work
afire,” added the young man, “and it won’t
pizen no mice and leave ’em to die in the
wall, but it will just cverlastingly clean out
the hull bilin of mice.” Mr. Wilson took the
oil and the advice, and, with much gratitudé
to the young man, returned home and oiled
every possible mouse-hole.
He was greatly disappointed to find that-
no apparent effect was produced by the oil.
The mice rioted as gayly as ever, and one of
the cats died in strong convulsions, evidently
in consequence of the hopelessness of exter-
minating the mice. But on the third night
after the application of the oil Mr. Wilson
awoke about midnight and saw a sight that
made his" hair stand, on end with horror.
This was nothing less than a. spectral cat’s
head. No full-length cat was visible, but
there floated through his room at about four
or five inches above the floor, a cat’s head
illuminated by the light afforded by a pair of
fiery jaws and a glowing nose. Mr. Wilson
hurriedly awoke his wife, but the fiery cat’s
head having disappeared, Mrs. Wilson made
an irrelevant remark as to "fiddlesticlls," and
furthermore requested her husband to go to
sleep and not make an idiot of himself.
The apparition had so disturbed Mr. Wil-
Son that he did not feel sleepy, and he lay
quietly with his eyes open and attempted to‘
persuade himself that his vision was nothing
but adream. Hellad almost succeeded in
arriving at this comforting conclusion when
he was startled by the sight of an illuminat-
ed mouse stealing across the room.~ Other
mice soon followed, and in a little 'while
eighteen distinct mice were nibbling the
furniture or creeping‘stealthiiy over the floor.
The room was actually lighted up by these
diabolical mice, and each one of them gave
almost as much light as one of the town
lamps which the Selectmen of West Hanbu'ry'
had recently provided.
Mr. Wilson’s first impulse was to resolve
to sign the temperance pledge the first thing
in the morning, but on second thought he
resolved to try once more the experiment of
awakening Mrs. . Wilson. That estimable
lady opened her eyes with the full determi-
nation—as she afterward said—of “letting
Mr. Wilson know," but no sooner did\she
catch sight of the illuminated mice than she
shricked loudly and fainted away. The
mice vanished in their holes, and Mr. Wilson
was satisfied that he was not the victim of an
optical delusion.
Of course, Mr. Wilson told the story of
the illuminated mice at Esquire Matthew’s
grocery the following morning, and before
night it was known all over town that Mr.
Wilson’s house was haunted, and that seven
hundred devils in the shape of fiery mice, so
hot that they scorched everything that they
touched, had been seen by him at one time.
The citizens were straightway divided into
two parties, those who believed in the dia-
bolical mice and those who mocked at the
story and said that they had always suspect-
ed that Mr. Wilson drank more than was
good for him. As for the Congregational
minister, he took a middle course, saying
that he would not do Mr. Wilson the injus-'
ties to call him a drunkard, but that he re-
garded him as a Spiritualist and a man in
league with the chief of evil spirits.
On the'following night a noted Spiritualist,
who happened to be in town, obtained per-
mission to hold’ a seance at Mr. Wilson's
house. No one was to be present except Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson and the Spirtualist. Ac-
cordingly, the three sat in Mr. Wilson's bed--
room in the dark until 3 o’clock a. m.,and
were rewarded with the sight of a dozen
illuminated mice. After daylight came the
Spiritualist went into a trance, and an:
nonnced that the illuminated mice were the
advanced guard of a legion of illuminated
devils who had determined to compel Mr.
Wilson to give a thousand dollars for the
building of a Spiritualist church in Boston.
Mr. Wilson was greatly overcome by" this
announcement, but said that he thought he
would wait a few days before paying the
money, in the hope that the mice would rc-
consider their resolution. I
For the next three nights the illuminate
mice thronged Mr. Wilson’s house. Betvveen
the partisans of the supernatural and tho
alcoholic origin of the mice discussion waxed
. hot, and twenty-three leading citizens quar-
reled with twenty-three other‘leading citizens
as the result of discussing the mystery. The
COngrcgational minister openly said that
either Mr. Wilson was a drunkard or a man
possessed of the devil, and tool; measures to
procure his.ex¢ommunication,and the local
small~boys surrounded the house day and
night and broke all the windows as a cheap
way of defying the devil and all his works.
On the fifth day Mr. Wilson was about to
draw a. thousand dollars from the savings
bank and to pay it to the Spiritualist, when
the young man of the paint shop remarked
in Matthew’s grocery: “This thing has gone
about far enough, and I'm willia’ to say that
it’s my phosphoric ile that’s made them mice
of Wilson’s shine like all time.” The great
mouse mystery was solved, but it is to.bc
feared that it will be a long time before har-
mony is fully restored in West Hanbury, or
before the noted Spiritualist recovers from
the effect of his final interview with Mr.
Wilson’s largest whip—Nels Y ark Times.
hicridcn has passed a law providing heavy
punishment for policy playing.
The Free Masons of Waterbury have con-
tracted for a $2,000 cemetery monument.
Summer travel up the Housatonic holds
good, and the principal trains are daily well
loaded. _
Elizabeth Perkins of Maine only got a ver-
dict of $25 on a breach of promise case the
other day. Not much of a bonanza, but she
had the satisfaction of feeling that the jury
slurred the man by insinuating that she
Boston Post.
i , .
4. '
CA’l‘ARRlI CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy,
Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free. Mon-
,son Hoyt, agent. tf
___.._.——_
A dense column'of army worms was dis-
covered on Saturday moving upon a patch of
corn on the farm of Messrs. Albro & Craw-
ford of Crawford's Corners, in Holmdcl N.
J ., with the steadiness of veterans. Extra
help was hastily called, who ,ran'fdeep fur-
rowsnnd ditches around the field-and sunk
very deep holes every few feet. When the
worms reached these holes they tumbled in
by thousands, and were destroyed by pour-
time to ditch, slrewed straw all around his
lot. This was soon alive with the worms.
when kerosene was poured upon it and
fired. - ,
fl
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable
.by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure a sure
remedy for you. Manson Hoyt, agent.
One day a. young man connected with,
wasn't damaged much in not getting him.—-'
ing kerosene upon them and igniting it. A?
near neighbor of the Crawfords, for lack’ of.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
./ ‘./ \ /\/\/\'\ I\/'\/\J\IW m/m\n/x/\I\IV \I\
[j ELTZE )
‘
VU’Ve -
- flaw“
The King or the Body is the brain; the
stomach its main support; the nerves its messen-
gel-s; the bowels. the kidneys and the pores its
safeguards. lndiglestion creates a violent revolt
among those attac es of the regal organmnd to
bring them back to their dut ,‘lhere is nothln
like the regulatin ,purirying, avlgoratlng. coo -
inlz operation of AllRANT’S sumznn APEnlsN'r.
It rcnovatcs the system. and restores to health
both the body and the mind. '
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
w v ; STUDYI N I;
L VII. Ii. Y ONE navsxc
'tvul get vulnabo Inform'ulon Free by
solidi ng tor ci rculllr to E. 'I'OURJEE,_Bostou.Mass
~ 1”“s'v'il5"wavons..- »
FRU III lllllSTth‘l’Ell CATALBEIIES'FIIEE.
~-. .~ INIIL'R. M'IIQG CO...
‘ .w“¥"e§b°!'91 Pa.
'fiifiddHlM-ilfl
0 R G AN S
The Mason o HamlinOrgan and
Piano 00., .
46 East 14th succulvnlon Square.)
New York.
Offer the largest assortment (more than 100
stylcsml‘ the n EST CABINET orPA RLOR
.0 “CAN S [N TH E WORLD.lorcnsh,at $22
1330,3357. $66, $72, $84, $90 and upwards.
Also for one payments. $7.25 per. quarter and.
-. these Organs have received 11%.
EST HONORS at EVERY ONE OF.‘ E
GREAT WORLD’S INDUSTRIAL Ex-
HIBITIONS for FIFTEEN YEARS; no
other American organs lravnls: been
found Worthy of such all any. At the
.GREAT ITALIAN MUSICAL EXIIIRI—
TION, recentl closed at MILAN, at which
was the LARG ST COLLECTION ofMII-
SICAL INSTRUMENTS EVER
BROUGHT TOGETnflllouftcl-tcstln and
comparing side by Blue for several months,t sson
& Hamlin Organs received the ONLY HIGH—
EST AWARD for instruments of this class.
Catalogues, with full descriptions, illustrations
and prices. FREE.
Hi1 ,llill 8d}
Successors to BUR]! KNAPP.
J
:PLANING MILL, ‘
MANUFACTURERS or
Doors,
O
Sashes,
Blinds, '
Mouldings,
Window Frames, ,
V Packing Boxes, Ste.
Mill & Oflicc foot of Marshall so,
So. Norwalk, Conn.
NO AMMONIA!
NO 'ALUML
‘PU‘RE:
AWarded First Premium at American;
HEoKERo'
P E \
RFECT
BAKle
PQWDER
ltsminmnm omnnrm ms
PERFECTLY mum, Axum
magnum cursor on suamssap. '
, Tor Sale by all Grocers.
Cleaner. 17. nncmv .5 ’00.. .
CrotanlourMills, coconut-your},
To FARMEflS i
9/'
to
WOULD respectfully call our attention to
the fact that shall on'cr th a season. as I have
in the past three seasons, the Old and Reliable
I CA STEEL _ TOOTH EL'
RAY BARE, either Lever or Home amp.
This Bake was patented 1881' and 1877. andhas no
equal as regardsdurabllity. -I shall-offer this rake
as low as any first-class rake can be sold. Hav-
ing the sole agency for Fairficld County. For
further particulars address WILLIAMS 311.08.,
ghaca, N. Y., or ARTHUR BENNETT, Weston,
01111.
N. B..— Also a Plaster Sowcr Attachment for
this Rake. at amoderate cost. 19
a
Not only for its ‘E'C iai‘.‘ h’, but because of its SU-
PERIOLBITY in
“giaug géunfiigwaiEs
.v r , . g
, 7 a
0‘11. 11 \vnl‘rnnh‘l‘: fill: IIIIS'X‘ LPLUXDRY
SOAP in the was .1
“ Superiority " In:
acterizes all of our Soups.
clans Grocer-s. . ‘
transients a, co
BOSTON, MASS.
New Fish Market- 1
The subscriber has assumed the management
of the Now Wholesale and Retail
'Flill illlll Vegetable Millitl,
Just opened in Wilson's Building, opposite the
Central National Bank, Wall Street.
Seasonable Fish and Vegetables
Constantly on hand, together withchoicc
Fruit of every variety, Canned
Goods, etc.
'Allprdcrs promptl attended to, From long ex-
perience in the bus ness the subscriber feels con-
dent of his ability to please all who will favor
him With thclrrpntrcnage. ' ‘ , -
H. A. MlLLSPAUGIIi
ISTBICT OFNORWALK,ss.ProbateCourt.
JnJyISth A. D., 1882. - * -
Estate of ohanhns a. warm, late of wu-
ton. insatdfiistrictficccascd. - -
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk, hath limited and allowed pix monthsfrom
the datohercor for the creditors of said estate.
to exhibit their clarms for settlement. Those who
neglect to present their accounts properly'attest-
ed within sold time, will be dcbarrcda recovery,
All personslndcbtcd to saldcltatc are requested
to makelmmedlatena ment to ,
MARY A. W ITE. Administratrix
inotto. and it. peculiarly char-
Ful- MA“: by all first
.‘.
.......... .....'4....:...
'ing for.
'on reasonable tel-ms.
Luster _ Yarl
A PLEASANT hurrah.
u Rln on diurnal m... and give.
I onor where Honor-gig Duo.
Mr. wnlioni‘ w.“ Gilgamesh: fla’filhville,
Conn, writes under dots ,of-June 14,180, to
Dr. Kennedy, tosaythat‘thd use of “Ken-
nody’s Favorite'Ilemedy‘" haa'Lcured him of
Gall Stone, ironiwhichhéfl'had experienced
everything but comfort “(orig longtime. Mr.
Chadwick felt wholly; outs? when he wrote
and says: “Lhavchpdgro [pain for months
, and have also régninedlnydlglh And can stand
a fair days wofrkf.’ff.;1"reco£nniéild ‘Kennedys'
Favorite Remody'-to anyone suffering from a
deranged liver”.~”.~=;:Gratoflil patients are com-
‘mon. Dr. Kc‘nnedy is daily in receipnf- let-
. tors from them,expressing similar sentiments
Thesc'lchtors are_ spontaneous and put in: all
varietiesof phraseology, but invariably set-
ting fonth' ensuring—~11“: value of Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy for many ior‘nis of disease.
It may he just thc‘thing you have been look-
ls yrur Liver disordered ? Have
you pdfingclnentiofthc Kidneys‘oi' Bladder,
cdy ” Dr. Kennedy practices‘ Medicine and
Surgery in all their branches. Writeand
state your case frankly. Letters promptly
answered Addr~ as Dr. David KennedthOII-
dout, N. Y. "Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Rem-
edy" for sale by all druggists '
P. W. BATES
AT his—- ‘
4:27 :
on: Water 33‘1““.
HAS ka nnsmxs'fxi ‘ . .
. [leadStormsc-Mununiel'ltb" .»
all kinds ot'gmornorlalfWo ..
cam. Ami 81:1; Trimi. lo:
0. aphasia",- =
Hansel Slin- Pillillili,
Painting and Paper Hangipg-yin all
branches, executed promptly and
Shop corner
Wall and Water Streets. Office at
A. Selleck’s Book Store.-.
Norwalk, April 24th. 1882.]
Howard S. ,Betts,
' Pharmacist, .
811117
Pure Drugs."
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Tailet and Fancy Articles,
—AT—-
callu- llltilll null,
Non-walk. Conn.
Sheet Music 5 Gts.
A large assortment of
SILK ORNAMENTS,
’ Just Received. ‘
Artist's’ Materials aSpecialty
Andrew Scllcck, ~
Bookseller and .Stationer,
49 wall St., N orwallr, Conn.
—AT—
srsncrn’s
Jewelry Store, .v
you will find a large assortment of
Rich; Jewelry and - Precious Stones, .
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
French Clocks &'Bro'nzes,
B. 0g e rs ’ Statuary, , ,
Soldid Silv‘er &
PlatedWare
Faieuoc Vases and Lamps, Musical
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
&c. Also, the celebrated
Hock Crystal Specteales and Eye-
- Glasses,
In Gold and other 'ulaf-ramos.
. No. 3 Main Street, ,'Noi‘i701kg Gt
1 I _ time by the English Alliance News. The
' I last number showed that no'fewcr than four-
_ teen cases of murder and manslaughter, fif—
w
..'
'3
Lilla-lulu?
pi—uggisus.
21 in... sailor-walk, Conn, ‘-
YOU WILL FIND
Strictly Pure
Drugs and Medium“,
‘ At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
J - M-PflTTEll
I
_ HAS-REMOVED HIS
- [ISIS SWBE
r. Opera'flouse'*Block,“in
Store with A. W. Austin,
Jeweler.
:- ' ‘ 4‘
«PRANGsr
Birthday Cards,
FOR SALE ATITHE ~
GAZETTE OFFICE:-
With the will annexed. '
Jim. —
original corners of the land in some plrts of
associsl'icdfwith constipation of the Bowo‘ls? ‘
,If so, you want “Kennedy Favorite Rem-
. sons on the border, but the moral sentiment
000,000 sterling and 22,000 fewer cases of
. Qwénty violentaieaths. directly traceable ,to
TEMPERANCE.’
Contributcdby Ladlca.ot Norwalk Tcmp.Union
Intemporance in the Hawaiian
. _ . Islands.
Into‘xlcatipg‘ liquor, the fearful curse to
every community, where it is introduced,.is
producing its dis'lstrous cflect in the Rs-
wsiialllslands. Gen. W. N. Armstrong the
Attorney General, writes to the Southern
Workman that thallaw or the Islands forbids
the salo'of liquor to the natives, but strangely
allows the Chinese to buy and sell it. They
keep up a secret traffic with the natives, and
with thismeaus are rapidly acquiring pos-
session of‘their homes. ' The Hawaiian loves
hishomcetoad, but his appetite for strong
drink overcomes even his natural affection,
and to‘gl‘ntif y it he deeds stay his patrimony,
so 'tbat'thc Chinese are rapidly displacing the
the Island. -
The Only One of Its Kind.
The New York Christian Home for In-
temperate men reports last year 173 [(‘Ccivl:tl,
staying twenty-eight days on an average.
'One hundred and fifty-four professed con-
version“) Christ and one hundred and nine-
tlen remain steadfast, as far as known_
Their agcsrangcd from eighteen ,to seventy
years. They represented fourteen of the
United States, Canada, Cuba, and five
countries of Europe, and twenty-one occu-
pations, clerks and salesmen leading the list
by a large percentage. Included in the num-
ber were one. clergyman, five lawyers, three
physicians, one teacher, three journalists;
eight printers, and twenty-one merchants.
The reliance for cure is in religious influence
and a change of heart. The institution is
under the presidency of the Hon. Wm. E.
Dodge. .
How the Cherokees Deal with
Rum-Sellers.
The Cherokee Indians have a very effec-
tual way of dealing with incorrigible sellers
of ardent spirits. Their law is that “every
house for the purpose of gambling or vend.
ingardent spirits, shall be deemed to have
forfeited his right of residence in this Ter-
ritory, and the people in the vicinity where
such a person may be, my band themselves
together and effectually destroy such place
of vice, and make such disposition of such
incorrigible person as they may deem best to
rid the nation of the evil." Gov. St. John,
of Kansas, desiring some information respect-
ing the matter of temperance in' the Indian
Territory and among the Cherokee red men,
received a letter from the Cherokee chief,
John Bushyhead, dated December 28, 1881,
in which he said: "Among my pedple,’
under our Constitution and laws, the manu- .
facturc or introduction of all liquors is posi- '
tivcly'prohibited. It is true that some little
is occasionally smuggled in by lawlessper;
of the great mass of the Cherokee' Nation is
against it, and such a thing as a public drink-
ing-house is unknown. Occasionally a Post-
sutler sells it, although it is unlawful to sell
t to Indians." ‘
y . Temperance Notes.
Shanghai, China, has a temperance society
with 400 members. .
hibition, all through the operation of the local
option law. . . \ . -
The Mayor of Philadelphia refuses to grant
a license to any place of amusement which
has a bar-room attached to it.
Cardinal Manning, of the Catholic Church
ordered to doso by the doctor.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
of Des Moines, recently purchased two acres
of land, north of the city, and will prepare a
home for fallen women in the building now
on the property._ ‘
Since the operation of the Sunday Closing
(Ireland) Act in October, 1878, there has
been a decrease in the Irish drink-bill of £3,-
drunkness summarily dealt with by the police
magistrates. .
A letter came from Central Africa lately
stating that one of the savage kings had been
converted. He showed the genuineness of
his conversion by two acts ; first, be ordained
the keeping of the Lord’s day,‘ and second
heissued a prehibitory law. Central Afric .’
the Dark Continent, is speaking to us.
' The W. C. T. U., of Hiram, caused to have
"an article put in the warrant ‘for the town
"meeting “lo see if the town of Hiram would
unite to put Dr. Richardson's Temperance
Hygiene into the public schools." And they
did vote to do it. This seems to us to be the
best Way yet to secure‘ this important step.
A grand temperance revival is in progress
in Southern Illinois. A correspondent gives.
us a brief account of 'the labors of ‘Mr. Hoof-
stittler—a reformed inebriate—r-in Randolph
and Jackson Counties. Mr. H. has tested .
what we have recently had occasion to note
in the vicinity the thorough subservicncy of
most of the secular newspapers to the liquor
nterest. ' .
A “black list” showing some of the fruits
.of the liquor traflic is issued frbm time to
teen cases of suicide, ands-hundred and
the usc of intoxicating liquors, occurred in
Great Britian during the last week of 1881'
apd the first of the new year. .
With reference to the effect of alcohol on
the brain, in the last report of the Commis-
sioners of Lunacy (England), intemperance‘
figures as the assigned cause of insanity in
14 per cent. of the patients admitted to the
asylum: of England and Wales during the
year 1876 ; but the malign influence does not
exhaust itself on him who yields to the appo-
tite. The iniquities of the father are indeed
vidited on the children. The eminent phy-
sician and philanthropist, the late - Dr.
Howe, said: It is the duty of every physi-
cian to promulgate the fact thatintemperr
.ancc is hereditary and observation shows that
the appetite implantcdvby ‘ hereditylis the
possible is the clearly .established fact that
the offspring of drunken-men in great pro-
portion are feeble-minded. Dahl ‘found in
Norway, of 115 idiots 90 Were children of
drunken parents, and epilepsy is by no
means an; uncommon brain borne by the child
lot the parent’s aim—Professor Taylor.
‘ ‘ ‘ .=
' SEllLOlI‘S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures
consumption. Manson Hoyt, agent. . tf_
__.___....._—-
Fifteen Yale students sailed for Europe
July 4th.
..
THAT BACKING COUCH can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. . We guar-
antee it.. Morison Hoyt, agent. ' tl'
' t ' —H
The Commercial paradox: The Shylocks
plways-get fat on a lien lam—New Orleans
allay/um.
. dares—— ' ’ '
'~ For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's
Pol-us: Plaster. Price' 25 cents. Manson
Hoyt, agent. ' ti’
.__.___
Admiral, Seymour’s combined broadside:
scnt fifteen tons of iron into Alexandria ‘at
every discharge. ..
and rest costs the United States about one
hundred and twenty-five millions of dollars
annually.
dissovery that the waters of the Schuylkill
“We been poisoned. From this secures the
FCOPlG. .013 the Quaker, City. obtain their drink-
llg water. - . .,- - .
The Secret Out at Lace.
It has long been a source of wonder,._as to
why Courtney failed to. méetfiaalaa ins
‘sculling‘ contest. The general explanatory
argument was, that he feared the. little
Canadian; This 'iaion, however. .18 e!-
plo'dedby the authentic announcement, that
on the days fixed for the’ra’ce, Courtney was
unable to sit in his shell, on account of the
intense itching and soreness caused. by the.
Swayne’s 0intment,-he now announces that
he will row Banish any time this Summer.-
person, after having been. once convicted, '
who shall persist in keepingn disorderly ,
Georgia has forty-two counties under pro- .
of England,'refuscd to drink wine, though ,
Textbooks and Miss Colman’s Alcohol and .
most difficult to overcome. Still moron if .
The practice of goingto' Europe to travel '
Philcdelphia is very much-excited over the. I
Piles; - Having recovered through thousc of -
CONVEYANCES
\I‘.f\/\/\l\/\./\/\I\I‘.I\I\I\I\I\ l\l‘./\l\/\I\J\I\J\Il
Now York - _
Norwalk.
L‘AuEbNEES-cnlvrs." I
Exculsiunlickets to N. l. &lietum
F11ty_-_Qe,nts.
I D a
"as commenced her Regular Daily Trips leav-
lng New York from Pier 27 E. In, near Peck Slip,
a“ 2:15 p. m , and from foot of 31st Street, -
la. 13., {it 3:00 p. m.,connectlng surely with the -
Train for Danbul' leaving at0:03 p. m.,aml New ,
llaven traino for I. no dust. Leave South Norwa'k
every morning (Sundays axe-spied.) at 7:50
o’clock. on arrival of the Dunbul-y and the New ’
Haven trains. ..
_l'assengcrs can procure Single and Excursion l
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
at the Cllptaln’scilicc on the Boat. -
Passengerslunl Bu gage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South orwalk, Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours:
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular trips betweenNor-
walk Bridge and N cw York.
Fromm received from and delivered at the
frolghtdcpot of the Danbury a Norwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shcpnug Railroad.
H'Spcciuiarrangemenrs fo rlrcight toand from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce sold tree of commission and returns
promptly made atthe highest market rates.
9' All persons arcforbid trusting any of‘tho
employees ot’thc boats of this line on account ~01
the owners thereof. ‘
, -_ meeker’s
~ - In I N E l .
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbce, will .
hereafter make regularweekly tripsbetwecn Nor-
walk and New York. stopping at South Norwalk,
leoving Meeker Brothers’ Wharf. Norwalk, every
.. was
.. ucr.oworono-
DAYS slid TUESDAgYS. ’ - , '
The Highest Market. Rate. Paid for
Bay, Straw and Far-mov- roduce. by
' A. J. MEEKE a: BRO.
N orwalk, April, 1880.-
. - Money to Loan.
Enquireol 0. E. WILSON, No.3 Gazette Build-
ing, 'Norwaik, Conn.
660 weekin your own town. Terms and 85
outfit (rec. Address minimum a; 00.,
ortland, Maine, . lylf
nannunx a. nonwaml R. 1:
SUMMER ,Aun'a'NG-nhrnn '1'.
. ‘ 00ml olng June 5,1882.
. D [LY TRAINS
Leave Aral-walk Bridg'cfor Danbtmj.
22 p. .111 Mall. - ' .
2 00 p. in -. Accommodation.
5 -, N. Y. Express:
603p.m.,Mail. -
. 9 47 a. m:. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Bridge from Danbury.
7 311),. m., Mail.
8 43 a. m.,N. Y, Express
1 08 p. m., Accommodation.
5 08 p. m , Mall. ‘
0 00 p. m., Sunday Accommadntion.
L' W. SANDIEORTH,Supt .
N. Y., N. H. dell. RAILROAD.
Trams leave South Norwnlk for New York:
12-17 Wash. night cxpk 1145 a. in. Local ex.
4 50 .‘l. m., Express, 1 20 p. 111. Acconl‘tion -
5 18 " Boston ex. .’ o6 ‘- f xprcss
5 28 ‘ Adams ex. ‘4 30 " ..
5 50 “ S. IV: special 4 45 . "‘ Accom'tion
(l 20 " Accom’tlon 5 15 “ Newport ex.
7 05 " “ . “ 6 55 “ Accom’tion
7 :5 -‘ Local ex. 9 2:7 H Express
745 " “ "' 9-1 " Milk train
8 5'2 “ " “ Sunday Ac.ti 03 p. m.
085 “ Accorn’tiull “ Milk, .0 :12 “
10 37 “ Local ex. ‘ ‘
Lcltvc South Nor-walk for New Haven:
6 52 ll. 111. Acc'om’tion' ‘ 6 0:") p. In. Local ex.
7 54 : 6 52 " ‘
‘ Milk train Local ex.
8 50 -‘ Aocom’tion 7 00 “ Accom’tion
9 21 “ .anton ex. 01: ‘- ’Accom’tion
10 ~18 " Accom’tion ll 01 " Adams ex.
[211 p. In. Boston ex. 1127 " Boston ex.
1 «f3 “ Accom’tion ll 47 “ “. ..
2 ll “ Newport ex 2 01a. ln. Wash. ex.
4 20 “ Local ex. Sundays 8 00 1:. nl, Milk
4 52 u u u u . _9 37 at A0.
5 06 _ "' I’rov. ex.
EW YORK 1t PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BUU N D BROOK ROUTE '
FOR TRICNTON AN 1) I'll] LA DELl'llIA .
Commencing June 26,1882.
Loan: Now Yorkt‘rom station C. 1:. R. of N.J.,
loot of Liberty St.,tor Philadelphia.
Nlnt S Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 mm.
1:30, 4. .50, 5:30, 7, 12 pan. On Sunday at 8:15 a.
111.5:30, 12 1;. nl. ,
For Third a Berks streets, at 7:45.11:15,n.m. 1:30,
4:30, 5:30. 7, p. In. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
ForTrenton,Warren and Tllckcrsts.,7:45,9:30,
11:15 a.m..l:30, 4:00, ‘30, 5:30, 7:00,12, p.m. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. m.‘ '
Return trainsleachhlla-Jslphia for New York:
From stations Pllila. & Reading Railroad.
Nlntb do Green 8th., at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11, a.m., 1:16
3:45,5:40,6:15,121l. m. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m.,
5:30. 12 p. m. ,
From Third A Berks strccts, 5:10, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,
221%, 5:20, 6:30, 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at 8:15. mm.
: , p.m. ' ,
From Trcnwn,Warl-en and Tucker streets, 1:25,
6:20, 8.03', 9:05, 10:08, 11:34 a. m. 2: 00, 4:25, 6:21, 7 28,
pair. 011 Sunday 1:25, 9:18 a , in. 6:15 p. m.
Tlckcts for sale at foot 01 Liberty St.,239.261.
401,944,957, 13-23 Broadway,and at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex olilcc.
. Jowcll’s Wharf. Brooklyn.
New York‘Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
lon.
ALL RAIL LINE FOR LONG BRANCHJJCEAN
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. 4:30,6Ap.m ~
. II. 1’. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Alz't.
‘ O.R.R.of NJ.
. . _ \ '
WHO'IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE
{mm
l . _
’-
/"(
g
'
“.4
GEOGRAPHY or THIS courrrlzv, WILL
SEE BY EXAMININGJ'HIS "LAP, THAT THE , j .
.‘r’ o WVOQ\0%\I “I:
\“\ WAV/Sd‘
CHICAGO, Rook ISL-AND a. PACIFIC Riv,
Doing the Croat Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of its unrivaled geo-
graphical position, tha shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest,
It is literally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. ‘
By Its main line and branches it reaches Chicago,
La Salle, Caneseo, Molina and Rock Island, In llllnols;
list, Peoria, Ottawa,
avenport, Muscatlno,
Washington. Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Fall-field, Des Moines, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs.
In Iowa; Caliattn, Trenton, Chmeron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, vlllagen and towns
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK
"lSLAND ROUTE,”
As it Is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, sale bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON-RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designedand handsomeat PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPOH ANY.
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are serkd to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and they MISSOURI RlVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
via the famous
A
LBE-RT LEA ROUTE.
~ January I, l882, a new line will be Opened, via Seneca and Knnkakeo, between
chmorr News, Richmond, Cincinnatl, Vlndlanapotis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains. . .
Fbr more detailed infOrmation," see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
R. R. CABLE,
Vlce-Pres't a Cen'l Manager,
. carriage Making ’
n nrAIn-ING-
13:. TILL? Is,
Main Street, South ,Norwalk, Ct.
"-1-sz CELEBEAT-ED
hfl-EITE V
Sewing? machine
Best, Easlest Running, a: Cheap-
' est in the World.
For beaut of stitch.nnd rapidity of motion i
s unequalct and reigns supreme-king over all
Sewing Machines. The Compan given \varrlrntc
for 5 years With each Machine. upplles constant
lv on hand. Repalrlnfidonc at reasonable rate.
This Machine on (5th itionat 1.78 Mam Street,
corner Plymouth Avenue.
47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
. ; . . - ' rm; 3-"-
" . .1! you arounln‘ll lf'yoi‘l‘area 1
olbuslneasmcak- lllllll of let-
.tcl'stalllngovcrnl - ..
-' . night. work, to I'CS- .-
, . wrabrninncrv'cnnd
waste. use Hop 5. _
‘ suffering from any Jn- ,
along if -_voua‘rmnar~ '
oung.sulrering from. .
hell 0 sick- ;
cned by the strain of .,
‘ your duties avoid
stilnnlsntnand uno
flop Enters.
llyouaroyoung and »
discretion -or dmsipa
fled or single, old or
' pool-health or languish ;
nus, rely on flop 7 3:3. '
Whoever youare, - "I'housundsdlo an- ._-
whenever you feel ’ nlmllyrrnlu some -.
that your system form or dnoy
needs claallslllg,ton- 9:33:11st 1- int mlgm
in or stilnuluting, [14" :hnvollf‘ellprcvemcll ,'
wi‘llnutl‘nloxlculiug,‘ ‘ by v. tailing use of a
H 0 o . ., » op ltters-
Bitters. p
llnve you‘ll/s- .
pepsin. kidney —:,_
or urinal: coul- ‘
plm‘nt, 0 sense ,
of the stomach, .
bowels, bloat , .
liver or nerves 1
You will be 1.
cured if 3 on use _
Hop Bitters ..
- Is an absolute
_ ulul ll'rcsistnv
- bio cur'o for
. drunkenness,
use of opium,
.. tobacco, or .-
. .
seeing:
_ lrcular. ‘;
1101' [5mm :5
I3”: :0... ;
casual-mm. >.
swornntnmnl. '
lfyonaroslm i ’ ~ -
1y weak and 1; '
lbwstlrlteder g, ‘
it! fit may .3 '
BRVQ your ‘ ‘.'
life. It has '
saved hun-
. dreds.
ThanEinstein Bull,
calming animus m Fahrv'floll
cmcaco.
.Dealer in Green House and Hot House and:
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and
‘s‘. or. some, - J
Cen't T'k'r a Pass'r Ag't.
Mullings Bros...
Carriages ll ”Wagons '
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
0.x. mm l mos;
some monsters,
F L' O R IS T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET ,SOUTB
0F RAILROAD,
’ City of South Norwalk, Conn. . A
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
Floweratorruncrals furnished and
tastefully arranged to order In short
notice . . . . .
coar"' ”
,srooIZCELLl,
~ I
All) Till
“EQUALihn.
plea of
stamp.
lk (10., '
figurines:
”trawl”
I
i
.5
Florence. Mass.
Description of this Cat, with
over 5.0 other valuable illustra-
. I _ " Florence
‘ Knitting Silk.
ASK Willi STOREKELPER fllflTllESI 80008.
Silk, sent on reset
Nanotuck
KNITTING SILK
ted rules for min
Peter L. Guiguo,
lllllllil‘lillllllillllllllll '
inn Lilith} rlsnuls
Union Ave:, North of Norwal-k
Cemetery, Norwalk,_.Conn.
Ornamental Trees, Shruhbery,. Vines. Cut
Flowers always on hand and all sorts of De:
signs in -Fl0wers arranged to order. '- ~
, n 'H.-vao'rox'a co.
Grading and lie-fitting, Cemetery Blots
promptly sttendedto. ’ ~ " 3min
J.s.ilul.l.lxos
its toll
7- > free. Address, S‘tlnson & 00., Pork
_. and. Mame: , .4 . _ ' lvll
MUM/FDR.
‘ . .
. l . .
‘I ' DJlIlE
Symptomsmmolsturo,sflnglng, itching,worsc at
night; seems suit pin-worms were crawling about
the rectum; the private parts are often affected. As a
leasing economical and positl" euro, Swan's
Sui-slur is superior to any article in the market.
Sold 1) dm to or lend60 era. in Mt. Stamps. I
myflflbgldquna. S'AIII‘ Sol,Phllp-,P~
‘C A 1' A R R H manor-Ions-
For Cstarrh, Ha Fe-
all!!! ver, Cold in the sad,
&c,,insert with little
finger ll particle of the
Ba In into the nostril ;
draw strong breaths
through the nose. It
will b c absorbed.
cleansing and healing
the diseased mem-
branc.
For Deafness,
Apply a particle. into
the car. rubbing in
thoroughly.
-A fair trial wrll con-
., has“ "
“T ’53.:
- ,.«
vi nee the most skepti-
HAY-'F'EVE
[113' calls BAl.
Eifcctually cleanses the nasal passages of“ catarh-
al virus, causing healthy secretronsmllays inflam-
mation. and irritation, protects the membransl
linins ofthe head from additional colds,complctely
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few ap-
plications. A thorough treatment as directed Will
cure Catarrh. As a ousehold remedy for cold in
the head and snuflles it is unequalled. Tho Balm
is easy to use and agreeable. Sold-hydrugglsts at
50 cents.- On receipt of 50 cents wrl may a pack-
age, Send for circular with full information.
ELYS’ CREAM BALM 00., Owego. N. Y.
Wholesale Druggists generally. 50 e o w 1y
WILL CERTAINLY CURE"
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,‘ 80rd
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough, Group, and
every, Affection of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest, including-Con-
sunlption. Sold by all Drugglsts.
Connecticut Telephone 00.,
‘ NORWALK DIVISION,
‘ ELMER N.’LEE, Manager.
.' ml or sunsenlms for loan“. ll spills-
III GGMMUIIGATIIII TO DATE.
Adams Bros. - - - Market '
Adams Express,so. Norwalk. - Office ,
Adams Express Co' at S. K. Stanley’s
Adams, Leroy - - _ - Market
Baker, R. L. Livery Stable
Baldwin, A. 11.. M. D. - Residence
Bank, Fail-field Co. Nat - 'Ofilce .
Beard, E - - - Residence
Beatty. .I. 1’. .1: Bros. - Chloe
Belts.li.S. - ‘- Drugglst
Birdsall House. . New Canaan '-
Bohnnnan. Dr. C, C. - Residence. S, N
Bronson, Dr. residence New Canaan ‘
Burke, W.C.,M. 1).. - _ - - Office
B ington, A. II. & Co. - Gazette Ofllce
C arke,E.C , M.D. . - Residence
Cole, Lester. - - - Hesrdencc
' Comstock Bros. - -~ Norwnlk
Comstock Bros. - South Norwalk .
Comstock. S. - - - Residence
Crot‘ut & Knapp. ~ Upper Office
Crofut a: Knapp, . Lower Ofllcc
D. &, N. R..lt. - - Freight Office
D. St N. R. R. - - Coal Dock
Dunn, Horace E. - - - Stable
Donovan Jerry - - - _ Store
Earle, W. 11. - - - Residence
Fair Grounds,
Ferris, J. 11. . - - Residence
Ferris, J. ll. - Coal, Upper Chico .
Ferns, J. H, - - Coal, Lower omce
Ferry, Mrs. 0. S. - - Residence
Fitch, Henry R - - Lumber Yard
Gibson, A. S. - - Residence
Gregory Bros. - . - - Stable
Gregory,J. G., M. D. - Residence
Gregory. J. G. .2 C Druggists
o. - -
- Soda Water
GrummanBros. Estah’mt
Hatch. Bailey in Co. - Planing mill
llat Forming Co. - - Office
Hl gins, R. L., M. D. - Residence
111 , E.J. - - Lumber Yard
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes .1: chlcr, - - Grocers
Hoyt, I. M. 1511' OFEICE - Drugglst
Hoyt, Manson, - - Drngglst.
Hyatt. J. W. - - - - Ollico
Ryan, J. W. - - Residence
Jaqui F. W. Jr. blor
Keolci",E.O.' - - - Residencg
Kendall ,J . 0., ill, 1). - . - Residence
Leonard,C. T. S: Son. - Conl,East side
Lockwood. W. A.. M.D - Residence
Lockwood. F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood, Wm, - ~ Store
Lounsbury lb Bisscll Co. - Office
Mahackemo Hotel . . - - Ofiice
Many, C. W. ' - - Residence
Mcad,Fred. . -. Confectionery Store
Miller, George 15. - — esidenco
Mitchell, W. or D. - Meat Market
Morison, T. If. - - - Residence
13.0. R. ll.‘ - - - New Canaan
Nolan, R. (1., M. D. - - Residence
North. G. S. ~ - \- - Gallery
Norwalk Gazette - - omen -
_ Norwalk Hour - - Olllco
Norwalk Iron Works . . om“
Norwalk Look 00. - - Office
_ N orwalk Mills - - ’ - Office
horwalk SavingaSociety . . Bank
Palmer, E. M. .9. Co. » - ' - ‘ Office
Pal-doe. E. V.. M' D. - Residence
Pblnncy. L.N. M. D. - Residence
Perfection Scale 00. ~ - Ne Canoan
Platstcd, G. I}. . - - - ruggist
rost Office. PAY OFI-‘xcn - Norotoa i
Propeller Dock - - Nor-walk
Prowltt,J. T. - , Hardware
Prowrtt, J. T. ' 2 , - Residence
Randlo, J. 0.. EPAY OFFICE, - Store '
Raymond A: Nickerson - - Store
, Raymond, G. W. - - Residence
Raymond Brothers . . Upper Office
‘ Raymond Brothers - Lowel- Office
Beadjlugh. Paper Box Shop, 8. Norwalk
:1 andliorth. L. W. - .- Residence
. . Sclleck Brothers, - - - Grocers
' Sherman. S. J. .- ._ Resident-c
Sherman, S. J, - - - Stable
Smith, J .H. - . Fiorist,So.'Norw'alk
- Smuh. W- II. ll: 00. - Hardware
Smith. W- D. - _ - - Residence
Solmaps,A. . ~ - - . Office
StunlOY.8- K. - ‘ - - Cigar Mfg.
Starr, 0. S. - . - Residenc c
‘ Starr. Brothers - : - Store
- steamboat Dock - South Norwalk
sullson. t... C: - - Druggist
scumhu, C. L. - . - Residence
Trowbrldge. Chas. S. - - onicc
Weed, F. - - - . New Canaan
Western Union Telegraph - Norwalk
Western Unlon Telegraph.Sonth Norwalk
Wilson, s. B . Builder, - Residence .
Woo'd, Chas. N. PAY STATION - Market
WESTPORT. '
Jones, Oscar 1.,rax orrrcx ' - Tin Shop
- Maples, B. W. Rcsldencc
Messages to and from Pay Offices, will be
charged 1,0 cents each, no matter_ by whom they
may be sent or received. Exception. store of ,1:
C. Bundle; and, I . M.‘Hoyt, where no charge Will
be made tc .' ubsc-ribcrs. ,
. EOYT’S
Emlsior Tickets!
FOR
Milkmen, Restaurants Check, &ll.
. These Tickets,or-Chccks. lately introduced,nrc
round in form, about the size 01 a silver quarter,
and the edges are completely protected bya brass
ring. They are printed on one or both sides as
desired, thou varnished to protect them from
water or lluids.. They. are very convenient to
handle, and 'will lasta long time. Milkmen, Sn.
loon Keepers and others using checks should cx-
amine them. Also printed to order, the ordinary
stylcsof . ~
Milk Checks,Restaurant Checksfic
non. BYINGTON a. 00., '
AT THE
Gazette Job "Printing olnce.
per day at horn 0. Samples worth 85
lion Lisa on _
Shipping Tags,
MerchandiSe . Tags,
, Mann no!
my Lanonjoh‘snarm QUANTITIES, AT
.; Gazette once-f; '
For sale by the Nor-walk Draggists. and by -
Thou and I.
BY JULIA C. R. DORR.
April days are over!
~ 0,. my gay young lover, ~
Forth we fare together
In thcsoft May weather;
Forth we wander, hand in hand,
Seeking an enchantéd land
Underneath a smiling sky, , ,
So blithely—thou and I!
Soft spring days are over!
0, my ardent lover, 0
Many a hill together,
In the July weather,
Climb we when the days are long
And the summer heats are strong,
. And the harvest wains go by,
So bravely—thou and I!
J uly days are over! -
O, my faithful lover,
Side by side together
[u the August weather,
When the swift, will] storms befall us
And the fiery darts ,appall us,
Waitlwe till the clouds sweep by,
And stars shine—thou and 1!
Summer days are over!
0, my one true lover,
Sit we now alone together
In the early autumn weather! ,
From our nest the birds have down
To fair dreamlands of their own,
And we. see the days go by,
In silence—thou and 1!
Storm and stress are overt »
O, my friend and lover,
Closer now we lean together
In the Indian-summer weather;
See the bright leaves falling, falling,
llear the low winds calling, calling,
Glad to let the world go by
Unhceding—thou and 1!
Winter days are over!
0, my life-long lover,
Rest we now in peace together
Out of reach of changeful weather I
Not a sound can mar our sleeping—
Sound of laughter, or of weeping,
May ndt reach us where we lie
Uncaring—thou and Il
surlnnc ii_lSUELLlNY.
An Italian, Prof. Carlo Pavesi, proposes
as an improved disinfectant a solution com-
posed of chloride of lime, camphor and
glycol-inc. This compound may be used in
‘ all cases where phonic acid is now employed,
and its odor is less poisonous than the latter.
It is. claimed that the sputrcfaction of animal
bodies is immediately arrested by it.
A remarkable block of amber was lately
found in the Baltic Sea. Pieces of amber
rarely weigh more than a pound, but this
specimen not only weighs more than eight
pounds but posses all the qualities of the
rarest kinds. The largest piece of amber
known is one in the mineralogical museum
of Berlin, weighing thirteen and a half
pounds. ,
Prof. W. Zenger has for a considerable
time been'trying to prove the existence of a
tolerably well-defined period in the occur-
" rence of terrestrial-phenomena, .such as
earthquakes, storms, variations in atmospher-
, ic pressure and in temperature, magnetic
disturbances, etc. The length of Prof. Zen-
ger’speriod is 12.0 days corresponding to a
half-rotation of the sun.
According to the report of the Paris Elec-
trical Exhibition judges, the greatest ef-
ficiency of incandescent electric lamps can-
not be assumed to be more than 300 candle-
lights for- each horse-power of current.
Straps made from various materials have
been tested by Herr Weinlig, who finds that
the straps of Russian hemp are about ten
per cent. :stronger than those of Italian
hemp and twice as strong as those of cotton.
The height of the atmosphere has been
estimated by Dr. A. Kerber from the phe-
nomena of refraction. By the diferent
methods of working out the problem be ob-
tains a result of 117.4 and of 119.7 miles re-
spectively. .
A curious fact in connection with instan-
taneous photography hasiately been noticed.
_ In the photograph of a vehicle drawn by a
trotting horse, all the parts are very dis-
tinctly shown except the wheels, which are
less distinct in the lower. ‘The reason is the
mathematical one that- the spokes of the
wheel have a much greater velocity when at
the upperpart than when their extremities
are near the ground.
An English aeronaut', Mr. Joseph Simmons,
has made a balloon trip of 170 miles in an
hour and three-quarters. .
The‘total amount of gold in the auriferous
sand of the Rhine has been estimated at
$30,000,000; but it is mostly covered by soil
under cultivation. The richest portions of
this sand contain only about one part cf gold
in two millions, yetsands have. been worked
when containing a ranch smaller proportion.
Gold in small quantities also occurs in the
sands of the Rhone, the Aar the Danube and
several who's-“European“ rivers.
In all departments of science the micro-
scope is rapidly gaiaing favor as a means of
investigation. In a recent paper H. Reinlch
claims that its use in chemical analysis is
not only increasing, but that in some re-
spects it surpasses thevspectroscopo in use-
fulness. 9
A physician reperts musk to be the‘only
efficacious remedy for whooping cough he
has ever tried. -
Mr. R. McLachlaa gives» it as his opinion
that many of the wood-eating insects do not
-attack healthy trees, but only those which
have. commenced to decay from the operation '
of other causes. These insects are not re-
sponsible for the destruction of the trees, but
simply for hastening the process after it: has
been begun. ‘
A-regular-and strong electric current has
been observed in . germinating seeds exposed
to moisture; the Iodide being negative to the
cotyledons. The phenomenon is being in-
vestigated byIIerl-Herman. '
-- The number of hours of bright sunshine
recorded at Greenwich Observatory during
1881 was ,1,301, which is more than 100
hours above the average of the four preced-
ing years. ‘ ‘ ' _ ' ‘
The annual report of the Greenwich 0h-
servatory for 1881 calls attention ~to a
remarkable change in the motion of Sirius
the dog star. During 1877 and 1878 the star
was traveling through space at the rate of a
about twenty.two miles a second, but last
year this rate seems to have been: diminished
to about seven miles a second. This. ap-
parent decrease ,of speed is supposed'to be
due to the movement of Sirius in its orbit.
A subterranean forest was recently un-
covered at a depth 'of ten feet below the
surface on the estate of Lord Norma'nton,
nesr‘ Peterbbrough, ‘Esglsnd. Some of the
trees are of great size, and so well preserved
that the difierent varieties—such as oak and
chm-may be readily distinguished.
It is‘proposedto try an improved phono-
graph in a Paris institution ‘ for teaching
. papiis the pronunciation of foreign languages
"m “like? “PPWPVGQQ‘th 5am" much delay
in the appearance ‘9! the _' signs or life afford
just grounds, fortd'espair. Perseverance is
often rewarded‘rby success, even an appar-
ently hopéleis prolongation of insensibility.
Act promptly and steadily, following closely
the rules given. IV Prevent crowding around
the patient. Fresh air is essential. Should
the patient commence to breathe, be careful
not {to interrupt the first short, natural
breaths. If they be long apart, carefully
continue between them the. bellows~blowing
movements,” before.., After breathing is .
regular, 5th the patientbc rubbed dryaud. 1
wnppgd la: warm ,blankets. As sooaas the
patient canrcertainly. swallow,- alittle warm .,
.spirit and Water may be given. This should ..
be done cautiously, lestthe patient may be
choked~ After restoration let the patient be
kept quiet and sleep encouraged. ~
he above rules are intended for adoption
in the case. of adults. for younger persons
the force applied should be modified to suit
the e. “tho- rotor feel, ing
how nue‘o; dilutions; .:_i“'.l':.’.;'n‘§,
and regulating his course 6000 :4:
Norwalk Chronicler