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Norwslk diskette,
Tuesday, September 19, 1882.
A Blast Against Tobacco.
Several yearsago Dr. Decaisne, one of the
notabilities of the Societe d’Hygiene, startled
the smokers of Paris by drawing attention
to the fact that the use of tobacco had a pe-
culiar effect on the pulse, which he styled
intermittency, and by tracing the phenome-
non, then for the [first time accurately de-
, scribed, to a rhythmicall intermittent action
of the heart, without organic disease, and
due especially to;the narcotic ”action of the
nicotine and other. potent alkaloids present in
mtobacco leaf.
y studied the cases of eighty-one invete-
rate smokers, in twenty-three of whom the
intermittent pulse was a confirmed trouble,
not associated with any real heart disease.
The intermittenec vanished when the habit
was abandoned even for a few weeks, and re-
appeared as soon as the use-of the poison
was resumed. In conjunction with this ser-
ies of studies on adults he invefiigated the
influence of tobacco on the circulation of
boys from 9 to 15 years of age, and discover-
ed that not only did it produce palpitation of
the heart and intermittency of pulse, but also
a peculiar condition of ,the blood itself allied
to anaemia. Laziness, stupidity and indispe-
sition to apply the mind to study were traced,
with probable accuracy, to the habit of smok-
ing in many of these lads, and, when formed
early, he found that smoking gradually
brought a predisposition to alcoholic stimu-
lants, and that, in some instances, the start-
ing point of a criminal career dated from the
first secret indulgence of the vice—produc-
ing by slow degi'ees, when acting upon a con-
stitution still flexible, a complete moral and
intellectual transformation as well as physi-
cal degeneracy. M. Decaisue, according to“
a Paris medical journal, has just contributed
to the annals of the same society a valuable
appendix to his former paper, in which he
takes up the effect of smoking upon women,
forty-three cases of which have come under
his observation since 1865,'whcn he com-
menced this special series of studies._ Be-
sides disturbances of the digestive function
which was common to them all, eight pre-
scnteda marked intermittency of the pulse
without organic disease of the heart. No
medical treatment proved of the least avail
to correct .thc distempered function, togics
and sedatives being equally powerless. At
length he was compelled to insist upon his
patient discontinuing the use of tobacco, and
in each case where smoking was actually
given up—thc cautious writer says actually
.‘ because he found wpmen more inclined to
deceive than men in this regard—the trouble
was immediately relieved and ameliorated;
and when the suppression of the habit was
persevered in for a few weeks with steady
purpose, the alarming symptom disappeared
altogether.
M. Decaisnc offers no rationale of the ac-
tion of the narcotic, and enters into no anal.
ysis of the disease now familiar to popular
parlance as smoker’s heart ; but here his ob-
servations are supplemented by those of a
careful microscopic observer, who has dis-
covered ihat all narcotics—opium and its
preparations, hashcesh, etc., as well as tobac-
co, act in a peculiar manner upon the colored
corpuscles of the blood, producing the phe-
nomenon styled creuation; that is, the mar-
gin of the corpuscle,_ instead of possessing
the absolute regularity of margin noticed in
the condition of health, presents a series of
scallops somewhat irregular in their distribu-
tion. When viewed by oblique light under
. the microscope, this appearance is found to
be due to the conversion of the corpuscle in-
to a minute sac, apparently containing some
hundreds of spherical bodies about one four-
thousandth of a millimetre in diametre. In
a few hours the sac ruptures, and the impris-
oned germs or organisms escape into the sur-
rounding plasmato form bacteria when the
conditions are favorable. A few such‘crena-
ted corpuselcs, in the Tproportion of one to
three hundredand fifty, occur in the circula-
tion of'persons' in normal health,.not addict!
ed to narcotics: but in the opium and tobac-
co habits, when Of long standing, the ratio is
sometimes as high as one degenerated corpus-
cle to ten healthy ones, and often attains the
figure of one to twenty-five or thirty. In
such cases the,countenancc is pale and al-
most cyanotic; dark circles appear beneath
the eyes, which lack luster and are deeply
sunken, and the respiration is weak and eas-
ily disturbed; while the heart palpitates vio-
lently upon very slight muscular exertion.
An incident illustratingflthc sequel of this
appearance of the blood occurred a few
months ago in the allies of a manufacturing
Opticianof this city. As the professor of
microscopy in one of our medical colleges
dropped in, a gentleman of evidently large
wealth and finished intellectual culture was
just leaving the ofliee with a cigar between
his lips. He was awcalthy amateur, and
had selected a valuable microscope, using a
drop of blood from his own' finger as a 'test
object. The instrument was still' adjusted,
and the slide still beneath the lens. The
professor glanced slit; then. moved the slide
to and fro, so aegto study one field after an-
other; than counted a few fields, and made
I' rapid cOmpttaticn.‘ ‘Thc Optician looked
on in astonishment. “That gentleman is one
of our best customers," he said; “buys more
heavily than half a dozen professors.” “And
this is a‘drop of his blood ? ’ inquired the men
of science musinely. The purveyor of
lenses assented. “Very-well," replied the
professor, “tell your best customer, if you
can .without impertinence, that, unless he
stops smoking at once he has not many
months to live.” But he did not step. A
few wéeks lat'er‘he went to Europe, thinking
a sea voyage might recruit his wasted ener-
gies.- In‘a few weeks more his death was
announced by telegraph from Paris, where
the» doctors styled his disease a general
breaking up.-N. Y. Times.
Progress of" Electric Railways.
’ The first steam railway for passenger travel
is said to have been built and opened for
travel in_,1825, but the Liverpool and Man-
chester Road, opened in 1830, is generally
accepted as the road from which to date the
history of railroad enterprises. It took at
least five years after the first road was built
’ to get a notable increase of mileage, but to.
day there are over 1000,000 miles of railroad
in the United States. If we could judge
anything of the prospecrs of electric railways
by 00mpa'rison of their history with that of
the now well-established steam railroads,
their success would be well assured. It is
only about two years since Edison‘s experi-
mental electrical railway was built at Menlo
Park, about the same time that Siemens was
experimenting with a similar line in Berlin,
its the first electric railway commercially
used. was built by Siemens, near the same
city, only about one year ago, and yet‘there
are now about 100 miles of such roads in
working order, authorized or ~in'course of
construction. There are short roads in use
in Germany, Holland and Ireland, and roads
are projected or in course of construction in
Austria, Italy, the United States and Wales.
The line in Wales is the largest enterprise of
the kind, and one of the most interesting,
because it is proposed to run the dynamo-
electric machines by water power. The
road is to be nearly forty miles in length.
It appears, therefore, that electric railways
are getting along rather faster than steam
roads did during their infancy, and it is not
impossible that, at the end of another fifty
years, electric roads {may be counting up
their mileage by tens of thousands of miles.
5”
3 “I tell you what it is, fellahs,” yawned
Adolphus, “I’m making awful commotion
among the girls. Only want a little fun, yer
know, but (leuced if they ar’n’t all falling in
love with me. ’Pon honor, I believe I am
getting into hot water, yer know.” “Do
you f” said one of the girls, who chanced to
overhear; “well, perhaps it will have the
same effect upon you that it does upon the
., lobster." “I say, Martha,” exclaimed Adol-
" ‘ijhus, turning about, “you’re deucedly sharp,
or know, but blamed if I know what you’re
. ving at. now.” “Oh, nothing,” replied
' Martha; “only, lobsters, you know, are green
till they get into hot water.”-—-Bosfon Tran-
ggnpt. .
He had at that ,timc care-—
- brother soldier; you are too respectable to
The Character 01' the ,New York
Police.
There is in New York to-day deep-seated
dissatisfaction with‘the police. This senti-
ment has been long growing, and is rapidly
becoming intensely strong. Our police is
the most costly in the world. The pay is
nearly double that of the police in Australia
and treble that of most police in Europe.
During the war it was raised in view of the
rise in prices, and what was then paid in
greenbacks is now paid in gold. A police-
man is therefore placed in a better position
pecuniarily than the bulk of skilled mechan-
ics, because although the skilled mechanic
may make more when he is working, com-
paratively few get ivork steadily throughout
the year.‘ The people of New York are,
however, always willing to pay high for a
good article, and would not murmur at even
having to pay, as they do, as much for each
patrolman es the English tax-payer pays for
each Captain in the army, if they got the
right article. But they do not get it. Mat-
ters have of late gone from bad to worse.
Scarce a day passes but evidence comes to
light of some act on the part of a policeman
which indicatcsa total lack of those qualities
which ought to distinguish a public servant
in such a capacity. Instead of civility, pa-
tience and forbearing temper, we have arro-
gance, arbitrariness and passion. The swag-
ger and assumption of many members of the
force are as offensive as they are ludicrous.
It is literally the truth that a great many of
the most law-abiding citizens of New York
are more afraid of the police than of the
criminals whom til. police are supposed to
catch. Many persons would avoid even ask-
ing them for information for fear of being in-
sulted. The high salary paid to young police-
men—many of whom are barely of age, are
drawn from the humblest rank of life, and
have never handled more than five or six
dollars a week before—has the effect of put-
ting these men in an entirely wrong position,
and inviting a style of life and a degree of
assumption entirely at variance with their
station in life. Unless the police can rapidly
mend their ways from within they will find
that the public, far too long suffering already,
will mend them frOm without—N. Y. Trims.
..__.__..——
ThctPrcttiest Woman at; Newport.
By far the most beautiful girl in Newport
at present is a Boston hair-dresser. About
all the male admiration in the entire casino
yesterday afternoon was bestowed upon her,
and she received it with the unconscious
grace and dignity of an ideal duchess. Her
father was a bricklayer, I am told, her
mother was a washerwoman, and she herself
ended her schooldays at the age of thirteen
to earn her own living. And here she is, a
bright-skinned brunette, with big, melting
black eyes, abundant, jetty hair, regular fea.
tures, a tail, shapely, well-carried figure, and
perfectly lady-like manners. She works has-
ily and quite profitably at home, but is now
out for a holiday, and when a woman loftiiy
sent for her to come and dress her hair,
meaning an insult, she wrote back : “I re-
gret to say that it is impossible. I did not
leave my shop as long ago as you did your
slaughter house, but I am for the time being
quite as far away from it.” The fact was
that the woman had, more than twenty years
ago been a practical worker in the Boston-
pork packing house in which her husband
founded his fortune—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Sound Mysteries.
Twenty years ago or so, Joe Carrier, chief
of the Norwich fire department, was jour~
neying from New York to that city by boat.
He sat in the smoking room of the steamer
until bed time. when he set out for his state
room. He remembered nothing from that
time forward until he found himself tossing
about in the waters of the sound. He was
rescued by a passing vessel, and upon taking
an inventory of his effects he discovered
that his watch, pin and money were missing.
Another man told about Captain W. W.
Colt, who at the time commanded a Sound
steamer, finding himself overboard and in
imminent peril of drowning one night, and
for the life of him he couldn’t tell how he
came to be in the water. Then there was
Eugene Reed. On a certain night he awoke
to the unpleasant realization that the white-
capped waves of the Sound were bearing
him swiftly awayofrom the steamer on which
he had been journeying to New York, and to
this day he can form no reasonable theory as
to how he came to be drifting in the waters.
None of these men were intoxicated when
these accidents happened. and this fact
clothes the casualties with mystery—New
Haven Register. ‘
m
It will be recalled that a very serious in-
cendiary fire occurred in Putnam two or
three months ago, being the second or third
confisgration of that character that had taken
place in that village within two or three
years. An important arrest Was made in
Providence Thursday night;as the result of
a long and patient detective investigation.
George F. Willis, trial justice of Putnam,
was taken into custody in Providence, and
Saturday morning was taken to Putnam by
Detective Parker to answer to a charge of
conspiracy to burn the property destroyed
last spring. l-lis alleged confederate, one
George Warren, also .of Putnam, against
whom suspicion has been directed ever since
the fire; has alsobeen arrested. It Was found
that Willis was interested with Charles War-
ren, who occupied a store in the block
which had been burned. The detectives
claim to have tracked him to Boston With a
gang of bank sneak thieves, and while Willis
Was trying to convince the thieves that he
was worthy Of theirfionfidence be was over-
heard in the adjoining apartment. He was
tracked to Providence, where, it is said, as a
test for the bank sneak thieves, he went with
them to commit a robbery on the National
Bank of Westminster. He had also been
connected with a New York insurance com-
pany, and had stolen money of private per
sons in Putnam.
m
William North Steuben, the son of J ena-
than Steubeu, the Revolutionary soldier to
whom Baron Steuben gave his name, is now
living in Santa Clara county, California, at
the advanced age of '74. The original name
of Jonathan Steuben was Arnold. Shortly
after the treason Of Benedict Arnold the
baron was reviewing the regiment of which
young Jonathan Arnold was a member.
Hearing by accident the unsure of Arnold,
he called for the man who here it, and on
seeing him said: “Change your name,
bear the name of a traitor." “Whose shall I
take, general?" “Take any other—mine is
at your service,” was the reply. The offer
was at Once accepted, and the first American
Steuben was issued into existence almost by
accident. The present Mr. Steuben was born
on the “Steuben"Tract," in Oneida county,
New York.
An Effervescent Kind of'Wit.
A pun bath a hearty kind of present car-
kissing smack with it; you can no more
transmit it in its pristine flavor than you can
send a kiss. Have you not tried, in some in-
stances, to palm oil yesterday's pun upon a
gentlemen, and has it answered? Not but it
was due to his hearing, but it did not seem
to come new from you. It did not bitch in.
It was like picking up at a village ale-house
a two-days old newspaper. You have not
seen it before, but you resent the stale thing
as an affront. This kind of merchandise,
above all, requires a quick return. A pun
and its recognitory laugh must be coinstan~
tancous. The one is the brisk lightning, the
other the fierce thunder. A moment’s inter-
val and the link is snapped.
-—————"
President Seelée of Amherst, who’lfai just
returned from urope, believes that there
are influences at work in France which
will render a sudden change of government,
and that a radical one, not surprising at any
time. He saw a restlessness and want of
lie, and thinks that not the most unli el'y
thing of the future is a sudden and decisive
overturn in France, perhaps leading to the
restoration of the monarchy.
satisfaction that bodes no good tothe R ub- 5
(“Old Dnnbury,” in News.)
It is a singular fact that one of the-hustlers
about the stables could not tell one horse or
carriage from another, but was good at taking
of horses. He had a way of marking the
hoofs of the first horse that came in one, and
the harness and carriage in the same way.
The next that came in be marked two, thus
numbering the horse, harness and carriage,
it being the only way that he could tell how
to harnessrup. At one time an old gentle-
man, Colonel L., from Weston, who was re-
markable for having a law suit at almost
every court, came up with his old aulky,
which be stored in the barn on which his
fowls often roosted, and left his horse at the
stables to be taken care of. The hustler
marked his horse’s hoofs, harness and old
vehicle.
About this time Lawyer 13—, of Norwalk.
a noted and successful attorney, came up
with his fine horse and carriage and ordered
it taken care of: This was also attended to,
and the horse, etc., marked as usual. At
the adjournment of the court, the Barnes
brothers, Hiram and Amos, who were so-
quainted with the eccentriclties of the hos-
tler, changed the marks so as to make the
numbers on the lawyer's horse to correspond
with those on the colonel’s sulky and harness.
The team was called for and brought up to
the door, while the attorney was taking leave
of his friends. He had not noticed the turn-
out until he went to step in, when he drew
back in wonder and evident displeasure.
"Was this done to insult me P" be asked
of the amazed hostler, "that you harnessed
my horse before this old thing."
“Why, no,” replied the hostler, "I har-
nessed them as I found them marked. God
knows I had no intention of insulting you.
The mistake was soon rectified, the law-
yer’s anger appeared, and he proceeded on
his way home. ' A. n. n.
Pennsylvania claims the, first frost; she
can have it.-—Lowell Citizen.
“The law on partridges is ofil." So are
most of the partridges.—Lowell Courier. ~
The prohibitory law is a terrible shock to
Iowa drunkards. It quite takes their breaths
away—Boston Poet. .
“Telegraph blue” is a new color. It is the
shade of a man’s face when he gets a dispatch
from his broker asking for more margin.—
Bosfon 00m. Bulletin.
"What is a pessimist, papa P" asked a bright
lad. "A pessimist, my son,” said the old
man, “is one who would find fault with his
seat in heaven if he ever got there."—N. Y.
00m. Advertiser.
The fifth annual reunion of the Judd fam-
was held at Congamon Lake, Southwich,
Mass, on Tuesday, September 5th, About
150 were present, includin representatives
from New York, Ohio, ll assachusetts and
Connecticut. .
An Arizona man stops people on the high-
wrfy and asks them to contribute to an orphan
asylum, and there is something so forbidding
in his appearance that all the travelers shell
out without asking where the asylum is or
how much it needs.
Egyptian view of the bombardment of
Alexandria. First Egyptian (contemplating
the ruins)——"Still they say it has been done
as a friendly power!” Second Egyptian-.—
“Thank heaven,-,then, for what would they
have done if they had been at war with us ?"
—Ewhange.
EHartford has had a bankruptcy case of un-
usual interest. Last January Horace Johnson
assigned for the benefit of his creditors. The
estate has been settled, the creditors'paid one
hundred centsfon a dollar,and Mr.Johnson has
a store full of goods left and .is reported as
“a happy man.” Rare Horace Johnson!
_,A boy paid his first visit to one of the
public schools the other day as a scholar,
and as he came home at night his mother
inquired: “Well, Henry, how do you like
going to school?" “Bully!" he replied. in
an excited voice. “I saw four boys licked,
one girl got her ear pulled, and a big scholar
burned his elbow on the stove. I don’t want
to miss a day.”—Ezchange.
Did you ever see a woman mail a letter ?
She will quertake to drop it into the box;
then she draws it back and scans the direc-
tion; tries the stamp to see that it is on fast;
scrutinizes the gummed side and runs her
finger over it once or twice; then gives it
one or two sudden jerks, which send it into
the box. She then peeps in to see if it~ went
through—Old Hurrygraph
- The right of a railroad company to pre-
scribe the exact manner in which a passen-
ger shall pay his fare is to be tested in a Buf-
falo lawsuit. A man boarded a train on the
Michigan Southern line without purchasing
a ticket, and was ejected by the conductor,
although he tendered the price of the ride in
money. He is rich enough and angry enough
to push his suit for damages to a decisive
conclusion] ' » .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS .
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magsuvswau Emacs
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nounus'siaabma a. Seventh 8t..Philadelbhia.Pa
WA . TED. Salary and expenses did.
14E UhARE¢MUCHEMO E,
Nurscrymen, Boston, Mass.
ADVERTISERS by “dressing EILPJIIWILIMHI.
lo Spruce st.. N. ., can rn t is exact cost
of any proposed line of ADVERTISI. Gin met-
ican newspapers. 1 00 page pamphle 25c.
. 22%
C ATAlR R H DIRECTIONS.
. , For Catarrh, Ha Fe-
:L’Yfl ver, Cold in the end,
&c,.rnsert with little
finger}: particle of the
Ru in into the nostril ;
draw strong breaths
through the nose. It
mil h c absorbed,
cleansing and healing
the diseased mem-
brane.
For Deafness,
Apply a particle into
the car, rubbing in
thoroughly.
-A fair trial wril con-
HAY- FEVER .. , ,
ElcYS’ carnal BALM‘
Effectually causes the nasal passages of‘ catarh-
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heals the sores and restores the goose of taste ur.d
smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few ap-
plications. A thorough treatment as directed wrll
cure Catarrh. As nhousehold remedy for cold in
the head and enables it is unequalled. The Balm
is easy to use and agreeable. Soldbivdru grate at
50 cents. On receipt of 50 ccntsyvll mar apaek-
ago, Send for circular with full information.
ELYS’ CREAM BALM 00., Owego, N. Y.
For sale by the Nor-walk Druggists, and by
Wholesale Druggisfs generally. 50 e o wly
Sheet Music 5 0138.
A large assortment of
SILK ORNAMENTS,
Just Received.
Artists’ Materials a Specialty
. Andrew Selieok,
Bookseller and' Stationer,
49 Wall St., N orwalk, Conn.
BLANK 'BOOKs, HEAD-
INGS, BLANKS, &c'.,
Requiring Special Ruling,
Ruled to order and Bound as
. desired. *
Leave-your order at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
vi nee the most skcptl- .
i ' ' ilii ' '
INVALUABLF. FOR
ems, mums, DIARRHCEM enr-
INGB, STINGB 0F INSECI'S, FILE,
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etc., etc.
THE wounraor animal
5 For Pi Ion Blind Bloc-ling or lub-
ing, “fathom-mung? n .-
nru, Sea! 3 our: , unluc-
nfirsnrnilc, it is undqunlled—stpfng pain
and h autumn-venous manner.
For Inn-med and Horn Eyes—Rum”.
upon these delloate organs is simply
It in the Ladies? Friendnm female
complaints yield to its wondrous power. ‘ _ .
‘ Sores. or Open
For Ulcers. Old . ‘
Wounds, its action upon these in most remark.
able.
Toothache Faccnclao Elle: of III--
sects, Here 336:, are cermiily cured by
POND’S mamacm.
uncomza'pnp BY rmsrcms:
‘ vamp IN HOSPITALS!
aeron' '. '8 runner fun been imi-
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0T. lukewarm We!
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Pam’s Em..nuuuu506q SLOOI $1.75.
IoIIeICreun-mm-IDO CatarrhCeroa-mu 75
DenMrlcg.......... 50 Plaster............. 25
llpSaIvc........... 25 Inhaler-(Glass 50.).an
'I’olletSoap(3Cakes) 50 Nasal Syringe-m..- 25
01mm 50 Medicated Paper 25
run, Syrinse. Shoo.
Ladies read pages 18, 18, 21 and 20 incur
New Book which accompanies each bottle of our
preparation. Sentfree on application.
B'Oun le PM was Huron! or on
mummies“ FREE on new: so
‘ ,poun's sxruac'r co.,
'- ‘ 14 West 14th St... New York.
All the above preparations displayed in Pond’s
Extract Co’s show case on sale at J. G.Gregorv
6 Co’s. Drug Store; also withMr. G. B.Plaistcd's
Draggist, South N orwalk.
Hal ,Bllil ill
successor-10 Bonn KNAPP._
Lumber Yard
PLANINe MILL,
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
' ' Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill & Office foot of‘ Marshall Sit,
_ 130. Norwalk. Conn. ,
—-A’I‘—
seahorse
Jewelry Store, 1
you will find a large assortment of
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
- French Clocks & Bronzes,
R o g e r s ’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver &
PlatedWarc
Faiencc Vases and Lamps, Musical
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
&c. Also, the celebrated
Rock Crystal Specialties and Eye
Glasses,
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct
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47 JOHN H. AIKEN, Agent.
. ENVELOPES.‘
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' PRINTED or null,
At very Low Rates, at the :
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Black Enameled Gaul Board,
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a
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TEMPEBANCE -
Contributcdhyletes agar-emanates...
Mrs. Willard’s Training School.
Miss Willard and a groups of ladies" asso
ciated with her are arranging an institution
which does not look like'losing'fiigm of
evangelistic and educational work, ., viz: a
training school for those women who desire
to do effective temperance work. The
most experienced and capable women will be
lecturers and instructors. The topics are the
fundamental and practical questionsxrelated
to women's work.
———.—-——
A DanishiTemper nceMovcmcnt
The Dance seem to e going vigorously to
war against drunkenness in their capital,
Copenhagen. Their primary recommenda-
tion is that the number of public houses in
the city should be at once reduced from
1,350, the present figure, to 300. No dressy
girl is to be allowed to stand behind a drink-
, ing-bar for the fascination of silly youth.
The landlords are forbidden to serve out
drinks to :any person under eighteen years
of age, male or female; or to any one that
is already drunk. A drunken person is‘to
be conveyed to his own dwelling in a cab
or covered carriage—at the expenseof the
landlord in whose house he took the last
glass. _
—_.___
Solving the Question.
Here is a way of solving the question of
license or prohibition, adopted by a Western
town council. The Board of Trustees of the
town of Payson, 111., recently passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
to license the sale of beer and all intoxicating
liquors to the Woman’s Christian Temper-
ance Union during the entire administration.
Should any person or persons interfere
with these rights of said society in these
premises,
Reached, That the Woman’s Christian Tem-
And the Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union roseto the occasion in this resolu-
tion: ' ~
Resolved, We will not license this iniquity
in our midst. ‘
___.___
Ominous, Flgures.‘ .
In a letter recently published in the Lon-
don Timer Mr. William Hoyle gives some
facts and figures concerning the liquor traf-
fic in Great Britain that are really appall-
ing. The expenditure on drink for the past
year was $365,872,300, a sum $23,915,925 in
excess of the cost of the preceding year.
The consumption of beer alone amounted to
970,788,564 gallons, the cost of which was
$364,045,710, leaving the cost of other intox-
icants at $271,326,500. The drink bill for
the past ten years amounts to the enormous
sum of $7,160,000, or nearly twice the na-
tional debt of that country. This is simply
the cost of the liquor, without counting
the indirect losses growing out of its use. If
these were added, the total would exceed be-
lief. Asitis, the average yearly expendi-
$7,500,000 more than the rental of all the
houses and lands in the United Kingdom.
insanity keeps pace with the increased con-
the convictions for crime averaged 259,041
annually, for the past three years the annual
average has been 520.628. an increase of
more than two hundred per cent. The num-
ber Of vagrant: and lunatics has increased in
still greater proportion, while the expendi-
tures for poor rates and police rates were
greater in 1880 than at any previous time in‘
English history. This is aterrible picture
for a country that professes to stand at the
front of Christian nations. The Times may
well say?- “Drinking baffles us, confounds
us, shames us, and mocks us at every point
Every other institution fiohnders in hopeless
difficulties; the public house holds its tri-
umphant course."
, .
A Prohibition King.
The Rev. Mr. Donne writes hour the is-
land of Ponape, to the Inflationary Herald, of
some energetic measures, which are sorely
needed in many Western countries. “It in
matter of joy we have so good a king in this
tribe. Years since a very Saul, now a teach-
able, growing Christian. But almost all for:
signers make a bowl when he is spoken of
as a Christian. These doubt his piety, and
mainly because years since, when a pure
heathen, he killed a native. Then he could
drink and minister to the lust of these for-
eigncrs, and do any other mean thing. He
has thoroughly iturned. from this. He will
not allow any liquor to be made by his tribe;
a thorough L‘Maine-law man' in this. He is
willing, too, tOLapplylthe law to some who
lead captive silly women. He wants good
order in the tribe, and I am glad to say has
largely secured it. But they who think such
a man can not be a Christian, view all that
he does as being done ‘for a purpose.” ,But
we think mucb'of the man, and are free to
say if all the tribes of Ponapc had such men
than it is. A_nest of rum-makers and drink-
ers were recently attacked by this same
king. The place for years had been known
as one of the hard, dark places of his tribe.
Recently the rum-makers had acarouse, with
acme fighting. The king at once sent off
hls‘force'—policemen—to break up the still.
The owner showed fight. As he was being
put into irons his wife, too, drew the knife
but she was handcuffed. This nest of evii
men thought themselves stronger than any
king. But he captured them, set them at
work on the highway, and they have learned
that it is better to obey than resist, and are
thoroughly cowed. Oh, for morevof this
power in‘ and over other ‘dark places’ in P0
nape i"
m
The Supply of Meat.
other articles of food will be abundant the
coming geason and moderately cheap. there
is every reason to believe that meals of all
kinds will be dear. In ~the the three large
States of Illinois, Ohio and Indiana there ap-
pears to be, by official investigation, less live
'mcat than there was a year ago, the falling
off being about 10 per cent. If there is less
meat this year than a year ago the prices will
not probably be lower than last year unless
the cattle-raising regions beyond the Missis.
sippi are able to recoup the ‘deficicncy in
States nearer the East. It may be doubted if
s'uch is the case, since the demand, owing to
large exportations, is greaterthan the supply.
Indeed, it may be two years,and ever longer,
before meats, beef in particular,will be cheap
again. ' ‘ '~
Janauschek has returned from Europe.
She “saw Ristoro act in En itch," but doesn’t
care to criticize a rival. for herself she
says she is now more familiar with the Eng-
lish language than with the German.
Rev. Edward Judson n of the famous
mission , who gave a fine church in
Oran e, . Jr. to engage in mission work in
New out, has just declined a call to the
First Baptist "church of Newark, a most
desirable position, andwill' remain at work
among the poor and downcast.
“I've lost a patient,” said a doctor. sitting
down to a boarding house dinner table, with
a frown on his face as dark as a gun wder
poultice. "I am sorry to hear it. an or
woman i" asked on of the boarders. "Man."
“When did be dis i” “Die, hang him, he’s
not dead. He stopped taking my medicine,
fituweil and ran away without paying the
”A new submarine torpedo boat has been
' constructed at Stockholmfor the defence of
pdrt. It is to steam twelve knots under wa-
5 . tor, without any part beln visible above the
' : surface. On arriving wit in reasonable dis-
tance of the enemy, it can either ram or dis-
charge torpedoes. Having accomplished its
work, the crew can make their craft rise to
the surface, or, at will, return into harbor,
keeping below the surface.
,. .‘inat-Lbave-you-tbat's good ?3’ said a bun-
traveler, as be seated himself at table
, te ataSalt Lake City Hotel. “on,"
said the waiter, “we've roast beef, roast mut-
ton, roast pork- and broiled outlaws."
“What's a curlew f" said the traveler.
“Wh . .a. —Inmething like a snipe.”
“Co are fly?" any..." “Did it have
wings?" “Yes." “ThenIdon't want any
curlew. Anything that hadwings and could
fly and didn’t leave this country Idon't
want for my dinnerJf-ngmt flail.
Resolved, That we give the exclusive right
perauce Union are empowered by us to pros- ,
. eeute such person or persons. -
ture for drink is about $835,000,000, or.
The development of crime, pauperism and ~
sumption of drink. While twenty years ago '
as rulers it would be a vastly better- island .
While there is no doubt that bread and .
Sad Accident.
Mn. Oscsu Cameo Drown UPI-BY I'Pnn-
aroma Baasr nr 'rrrniRoannamn Cn-
éIrs Sonannnn'r Rumour. av SURGICAL
. Ornna'rrou.
Mr. Oscar Cralgg was foreman in a cement quar-
ry at Roscndalo, Ulster 00.. N. Y. By an explo-
sion one day in the quarry he lost an eye-lost it
totally. Under the impression that the matter
was less serious the local physician told Mr.
Cnigg that his eye was not lost wholly,but could
be saved by treatment. The experiment. Worse
remained behind,for he was In danger of losing
the other also. through sympathetic infiamatlon.
In this strait he consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of
Rondout, N. Y., who told him the injured eye
must be taken out to save the other. To this Mr.
Cralgg demurred, and went back home in doubt.
His local physician said: “Go to New York.” To
New York the patient wentmnd one of the most
eminent occullst in the country, having looked a‘
the case, said; “You have lost one eye entirely;
0 back and do what you can to save the other."
rlcfiy. Dr. Kennedy removed the ruined eye and
treated Mr. Crai g with “Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy.” to bull up the system, and the result
was successful.
Dr. Kennedy's cat success as a surgeon is due
to the use of ‘_' accrue Remedy” in , the alter
treatment. ‘
Are you troubled with Dyspepsia,leer Com-
plaint, Constipation or derangement of the Kid-
deys and Bladder ? then use Dr. Kennedy’s “Fa.
vorifc Remedy” for sale by all druggists. 4t35
Ll. Mlillifll‘lt a 00.,
Dru ggists,
21 Main St.,‘Norwalk, Conn.,
YOU WILL FIND
Strictly Pure
Drugs and Medicines,
At Reasonable Prices.
I
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
terstoilln overrulin-
night wcr , to rev-
; tore hrmu nervoand
- waste. use Hop B.
anfrorln from any In-
tion; 1 you Molnar-
oung, sinful-lug from
us on a bed of sick-
Bltters.
Thousands dlc an-
Hop Bitters.
M cum our and
allegation gr d‘iiaslpn
rled or single. old or
poorllealthorlui uish
near, rely on on 7
Whoever you are ; ‘
whenever you feel I; , mmllyirom some
that your system 1 tom-or 4...,
needs clen:nslng,ton- - e? diner-so 0. mt might
In or stimulating, 1 huvcbeeupreventea
:1 ll‘rcut (marketing, by n t'iim all; use of
1‘ ° 0 O ltters
Hitters. p p
A llaveyonduc- .
pepsin, kidney] V
arm-mar
plaint, d sense ,.
of the stomach, . .
barrels, blood f- “
finer oruerves i ii
You will nail
curedlryouusa ., _
Hop Bitters ii.
Ifyou are sim- .
In an absolute
and Irresistib-
lilo on re for
(I runkcnne s s ,
Ilse of opium, ,
tobnc co , or
narcotics. ‘
Heidi) dru
Eists. admits;
ircular.
nor arr-rm 7
l-ru co., '
how... r. ‘
. i|‘__.!__" L'hrntth-L
P U RE . M I L K.
Delivered in Normal]: and South Norwalk, at
your door, every morning
AT 8 CENTS PER QUART,
By REMSON BROS.
1, weak and . ‘
Ibwsritrltednry ,2 ‘
A FULL LINE OF
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
{AND}
DEAD LUCK TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE on SMALL QUAM‘mr-s, AT
Gazette Ofl'ice.
mm Qomny—Dnsrnuorrou on AN Err. .
VxM/xn
NewYork
Nprwalk.
Excursion Tickets to it. I.&|ielum
Flirty Cents. .
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMEB,
“AD
Has commenced her'Reguiar Daily Trips loav-
lug. New York from Pier 21 E. It, near Peck Slip,
at 2:45 p. m . and from foot of 3ist Street.
E. It... at 3:00 p. m.,cqnnectlng surely wrth the
Train for Danbur leaving at 0:03;)» m., and New
Haven trains for t to east. Leave outh Nor-walk
every morning (Sundays excepted.) at 'l :50
o’clock. on arrival of the Danbury and the New
Haven trains. _
. Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Dunbury Railroad
at the Captain’s office on the Boat.
Passengers and Ba gage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South orwalk, Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITE'S PROPELLERS
Will continue to makeregulartriplbctweenNor-
walk Bridge and New York. ‘
Freight received from and delivered at the
irelghtdepot or the Danbnry c Nor-walk Railroad
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
H'Spccialarrangcmenta forfroight tour! from
New York can he made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
H‘ All persons areforbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
Meeker’s
3'.- I N E !
Schooner-JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbce, will
hereaftermuke regularwcekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York. stopping at South Norwalk.
Ieavrnghiecker Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk, every
{giggly}? hté {alright tsa‘kerri onxiroakrd “£6?-
..,ooo ucr. ew Orion '
ours and runsnfirs. ’
The Higher: Market Brace- Paid for
lily. Straw and Farmer’s Produce by
a. J. mnnxnn a: nub.
Norwnlk. April.1880.
h‘
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 5, 1882.5 '
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Nomalk Bridge for Danbury.
0 28 a: m.Mail.
2 22 p.m.,Accommodatlon. '
5.00 p m. N. Y. Express:
6 08 p. m..Ma.il.
9 47 a.-m:. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Bridge from Danbury.
7 84 a. m., Mail.
8 43 a. m.. N. Y, Express
08 p. 111., Accommodation.
08 pan , Mai . C
00 p. m., Sunday Accomma dation'
* L' W. SANDIFORTR. Supt
N. Y.,. N. n. d: H. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York :
l 03 Wash. night exp. 11 45 a. m. Local ex.
1
5
9
enema-Express 120 .m.Acco ’
518 " 'Boston ck. 256p “ Exprgds‘ion
ill 3 slam“. ill ‘1 "
. .spccia ‘ Acco "
620 “ Accom’tion 515 " Newgr‘tlgg.
is :2 ...;; " a. :: emu;
ex. ‘
745 u u n ‘ 937 u Effigux.
3;: t: A“ 2" 947 " Ml train
ccom ion Sunda Ao.603 . .
1037 “ Locuicx. “ ilk, 9412p}!
Leave South Nor-walk for New Haven:
6 52 a. m. Accom’tion 5 06 " Prov. ex.
7 54 " Milk train 6 05 p. m. Loeal ex.
8 56 -‘ Accom’tion 6 52 .. Local ex.
9 2i “ Boston ex. 7 00 “ Accom’tion
10 00 “ Whitht ex 942 '- Accom'tion
“ Accom’tlon ll 01 " Adams ex.
. 12 ii p. in. Boston ex. ll 27 '1 Boston cx.
I 0| .6
d if :: ficcom’gon ii i;
ewpor ex 3. in. W . .
420 “ Local ex “h ex
n u u. Sungayaggt?) a-‘Plngolik
EW YORK t! PHILADELPHIA NEW LIN!
BOON D BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .'
Commencing June 26, 1882.
Leave New Yorkf‘rom station 0. R. R. of NJ.
foot of Liberty S ,for Philadelphia. ’
Ninth a Green treats, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 can.
1:30. t, 4:30. 5:30, 7, l2 p.m . On Sunday at 8:45 a.
when? r m. . . ‘
or r a: or as reet|,at 7:45.ll:15 a.m. 1:30
4:80, 5:80. 7,1). m. On Sunday. at 8:45 a. in. '
ForTrenton,Warrenand uckersts.,7:45,9:30.
11:15a.m.,1:30, 4:00.u30,5:80,1:00,12.p.m; Snu-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, I! p. In.
Return trainsleavePluladclphla for New York:
From stations Phria. t Reading Railroad.
Ninth a Green sts.. at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. ll.a.rn., 1:15
g:gg.§:240p,6:45, 12 p. m. On Sunday at 8:30 a.’m..
: . . m. - ' -
8330, 5:20, 630.1130 pan. On Sunday at 8.- 5, Inn.
4.30 pan.
rr'om Trenton.Warren and Tucker streets, 1:25.-
630, 8.03.9:05, l0:08, “:34 a.m.2:00. (:25, :24, 1 .
p.m_. On Sunday 1:25. 9:18 a , at. 6:15 p. In.
Tickets for sale at foot 0| Liberty St..239.761.
401, 944,957, 1323 Broadwaymnd at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 our” Court St,and Annex office,
J cwcli’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for and
(aneck baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
on.
ALL RAIL LINE Port 1 ONG BRANCH,OCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave root of Libzeggy street. N. It... 7:45, 9:00, 11:00
a. m., : ,
3.30 4. : , pm:
11. r. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. A ’t.
0.3.12.0 N.J.
'
01‘.
\'
_ way. 7.
\‘ ' < * /
lithe ~
x *A‘ ‘__.. 2—\‘ *\ __\ é‘
r
-
Intermediate. The
- - Fact Express Trains.~
HEATED, FIHELY UPHOLB‘I’ERED
‘ via "IO famous
A
January I,
' R. H. CABLE,
Vloc-Prcc't I. Can't Manager,
NO AMMONIA!
NO ALUM!
PURE!
: Awarded. First Premium'atLAmu-lcan.
EGKERB
P. E R F E O T.
BAKINC'
ngwosa‘
Yummgrmcaman 1:;
mfgmm
‘mmmmcnmysamx,
fig, "7% 01 I [MM-v
in;
Newport Hows. Richmond, Cincinnatl, lndlanapollu and La Fayette,
Blufic, St. Paul, Mlnncapollc and Intermediate points.
’ All Through Passenger. carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information. see Maps and Folders. which may be obtained, as
well as Tlckm, at all princlpal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or or
sweet: lnyour- own town. Terms and . 85-
“ outfit free. Address Eliamu‘ at (1310.,
y .
do Hollie.
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE.
‘ a. P; W4 r- ./ %,-’. mo \"'0 aria!
:-
r.“
M!’ ‘
l
.l?
{kw pi
,» sir"? ,
l?
I,
.4»-
iii
lath/Z,
.~ jl l .-'
ill ,
926,9 .‘ 5);: s
u
I
r\__- r... ‘ r__\'- ’_\,/.—.’I|-\
an
/
4" ..—.x
3M}§l
——L.;1Lf.- 1A1!
/_-‘ I”: ~ '43?
is.
,.- A ,
-':-fi“), -
Culcaco, RocK ISLAND &. PACIFIC R'Y,
Being the Croat Central Line. affords to travelers,
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East,
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It to literally and strictly true, that Its oonnoctlonc are all of the prlnclpal line.
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. ‘ '
By Its main Ilne and branches it reaches Chicago, Jollct, Peoria, Ottawa.
La Calla. Oeueseo, Mollno and Rock Island, In Illlnotct Davenport, Muscatlno.
Washington, Kcouuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Falrflcld, Occ Molm, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Outhrto Cantor and Council Blufil,
In Iowa; OaIIatIn, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atc’hlcon In “neat. and the hundreds of cities, vlllascc and town.
by reason of Its unrivaled goo-
Hortheact and .
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It Is familiarly éallcd, CHOP. to travclcn all the advantage. and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depot. at all connecting points.
composed of COMMOOIOUS, WELL VlHTILATlO, WELL
and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a llne or the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLIHIHC CHAIR CARS ever built] PULLMAH'S
latest designed and handwmost PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and OIHIHO CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to ba the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In whlch superior mealsarc served to travelers at
the low rate of BEVEHTY-FIVE CIH'I'O EACH. ~ . '
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAOO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
LBERT LEA ROUTE.
I882, a new line will be opancd. via Seneca and Kankakce, between
and Council
E. 81'. JOHN ,
0 Can't T'k't a Pacc'r Az't.
CHICAGO.
Carriage Making
ANDI
B EPAI‘RING’.
a'r
E. 'I'II-LY?8,
Main snout, South N orwalk, Ct.
Mullings Bros,
Carriages b Wagons
MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
o.a. MULLINGS. ammonium,
CONVEYAENCES" M I " V
DANBURY a: NORWALK R. B" -
From rum sparks streets.5:10.8:20. ° 5 3.111.. .
Iscoasln .W .
. meme standings" sorrow.
- G i .
REMEDY. Stitll A: DISEASES
TMJTCH. SOILS. PIMPLES. '
6W0“.
WRETCH
"1 . v
f _ -
I I ,G
' tare stinging itchingwoncn. '
dmgm‘mfln-wtm wcr'e crawling about
the rectum; the private parts are often affected. As a
economical and positive cure Swan's
infill: superior to any article in the market
Id b rim or condbo etc. in 3-ct. Stamps. 3
fixa'ermigdfioqm sun. 8801',th
P. W. BATES
AT HIS
liaiiletllraniulari,
On Water street,
HA3 NEW onerous IN
Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds of Memorial Work.
CALI. AND SEE THEM.
Howard S Betts,
Pharmacist;
105
. Prescriptions a Specialty.
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
GORNEB DRUG STORE,
some n. sun-n,
F L O R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET ,SOU'I‘B
0F RAILROAD,
City of South Nor-walk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons,
llowe rotor-Funerals tnrnf shed and
tastefully arranged toioxdcr II short
notice
Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affco
tionr, General Debili , Fever and
Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhea,
Foils, Dropsy,Eumors, Female Com-
glaintgLiver Complain” (than. . 'ttent
ever, and all diseases originating
VinabadState of the Bood,‘or
accompanied by Debility or a 10'
Itatc of the System.
Connecticut Telephone 00.,
NORWALK DIVISION, .
RLMER N. LEE, Manager.
mm casual-Inc Il'"!illl]l.l, II "In;
' III GIIIIIIIBATIOI TI IA‘I’E.‘
Adams Bros. Market
Adams Rxpress,so. Norwalk - Office _
Adams Express Co' at 8. K. Stanley’s
Adams,Leroy . - - - Market
Arch, J. J., 8. Norwalk - _ Fur Shop
Ber, . . Livery Stable
Baker, R. L. So. N orwalk. Residence
Baldwiu,_A. 3.. M. D. - Residence
Bank, Farrfield Co. Nat - _0filcc
Beard, E - - - Residence
Beatty, J. P.& Bros. -‘ . Ofiicc
Becker.M. - So.Norwalk, Saloon
Betts.H.s. - - Drugglst
Birdsall Rouse. - - New Canaan
Bohannan. Dr. C, G. .- Residence. s. N
Bronson.Dr-. - residence New Canaan ‘
Burke W.C.,M.D. - - - Office
R fusion, A.H. a Co. - Gazette Office
0 arke,E. 0., M. D. - Residence
Cole. Lester, - - - Residence
Oomstock Bros. - - N orwalk
Comstock Bros. ,- South Norwalk
Comatock. s. - - - Residence
Cowles. Geo. R. . - - . Residence
Crofut a: Knapp. . 2 Upper Office
Crofut & Knapp, 1 Lower Ofilcc -
D. a N. R. R. - - Fret ht Ofiicc
D. d: . . R. - . on] Deck
Dann, Horace E. - - - Stable
Donovan Jen-y . - - _ Store
Earle. W. H. . - . Residence
Fair Grounds.
erris, J. . - . . Residence
Ferris, J. n. - Coal. Upper Office
Ferris, J. H, - . Coal, Lower Office
Ferry, Mn. 0. S. - - Residence
Fitch. Henry - - Lumber Yard
Gibson, A. S. - - - Residence
Gregory Bros; - - - Stable
Gregory, J. G., M. D. - Residence
Gregory, J. G. a Co. - - Drugmsta
Gregory,S. W. 80. Norwalk. - Livery
Gregory, George S. - - Residence
Grumman Bros. - Soda Water Estab’mt
Hatch. Bailey a 00. - Planing Mill
Hut Formin Co. - - _Ofilce
Hrfiglna, R. ., M. D. ~ - Residence
in , DJ. - - Lumber Yard
Hitchcock. D.. M. D. - Residence
Holmes & Keolcr - - Grocers
Hoyt, l. M. Par Onion - Drugglst
Hoyt, Monsou, - - Dru mats
Hyatt. J. W. - - - - cc
Hyatt,J. W. - - Residence
Jaqui. i‘. W., Jr. - - . Store
Ieeler . . - - - Residence
aendail..r. 0.. M. D. - - Residence
..eo_nard,C.'l‘..ktlon. - Coal.Ractside
Lockwood. W. A. M.D - Residence
. mkwood. F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood, Wm, ‘ - - Store
Lounsbury a Bissell Co. - Ofiico
Mahackemo Hotel. - . - Office
Many, C. W. - - Residence
Mead. Fred. ~~ Confectionery Store
Miller, George E. . - - Residence
Mitchell. W. a D. - Meat Market
Mitchell, F.W. - - . Residence
Henson. '1‘. H. - - - Residence
National Bank of Norwalk. Bank
N. C. . R. . - - New Canaan
Nolan, R. G., M. D. - - Residence
North. G. S. - - - Gallery
Norwalk Gazette - - Office
N orwalk Hour - - - Office
Norwalk Iron Works - - Office
N orwalk Look 00. . . Ofilce
Nor-walk Mills - . . Dulce
Rorwalk Savings Society . . Bank
Palmer, E. M. fit 00. - - 001cc
Pardee. E. V.. M; D. -. Residence
l’hrnney, L.N. M. D. - Residence
Perfection Scale 00. - - New Cancun
’ialstcd, . . - - Dmggrst
'0“ Office. PAY orrxcn, - ' Noroton
’ropcller Dock - . Norwalk
l'rowitt, J. T. - Hardware
Prqwitt, J. T. ' - Residence
unheard. W. E. Undertaker, Residence
ndle, J. 0.. PAY orrrcn, - Store
Raymond 85 Nickerson . - Store
Raymond, G. W. - . - Residence
Raymond Brothers . Upper Office
Raymond Brothers - Lower Ofiice
Readflugh. Paper Box Shop, 8. Norwalk
liandilorth, L. W. - - Residence
SencckBrothers, - - - Grocers
Sherman, s. J. - . Residence
Sherman, s. J, - - - Stable
Smith, J. I!- - Florist,So. Norwalk
Smith, W. K. it 00. - Hardware _
Smith W. . - - - Residence
Smith,iRanford - - . Residence
Solmans, A. . - - Ofilce
Stanley, 8. K. . - . Cigar Mfg.
Starr, . . - - Residence
Starr. Brothers - - : re
Steamboat Dock - South Norwalk
Stllison. G. C. - - Dru ‘st
st.John, C. E. - - Residence
Trowbridge Chas. S. - - cc
Volk..l. A. d 00.. S.N02Wllk utters
W ,F. - - . . New Canaan
Western Union Telegraph - Norwalk
Western Union Tolem b.80uth Norwalk
Wilson, 8.3. Builder, 1: . Residence
Wood,0has. N. er sumo: - Market
WESTPORT.
Geodsell, A.'1'. WestportJux Srarron
Hubbell a. Bradley, Saugntuck
Par s'rarrou
Jones.OscarI.,r.\x armors - Tin Shop
Maples, B. W. - - - Residence
.Polk, J. K. Saungtuck. -' Residence
Mcssa as to and from Pay Offices. will be
charged 0cents each, no matter by whom the
ma be senior received. Exception, store of .
0. ndle, andlgx. Hoyt, Where no eharxo will
be made for ubocribcn.
European Tickets
s'r run}
GA. ZETTE or .F I 0E9
f .nx'rnn unownno ,
Gulch-Line of Steamers.
C Iccofclther the Ab ssinlawAr-Izonlcmcvr
do.
Pure Drugs.-
' ~ Summit ulcutlu..,' -
‘A French physician, M. Laverne, believes '
he has discovered the cause of malarial dis;
eases in a very minute organism. These
microbes resemble necklace. of black head-
in appearance, and iare located in the red
blood-corpuscles of malarial patients.
In a paper before the American Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science. D!-
nghton, of Dublin, W with— those
Now who believe the earth and moon
have been gradually cooled from an intensely
WWI liquid mm to their present state.
According to his views, the moon formed _a
part of the earth at a remote period—a
calculated by Geo. fl. Darwin—but the earth
itself was originally formed by the aggrega-
tion of separatedmnses of meteoric matter .
cast of! by the sun and cooled to about the
temperature of interstellar space—probably -
480 degrees below the freezing point of wa-
ter.
Microscopic vision has separated ruled
lines as fine as 113,600 to the inch, according
to Prof. Rogers, the evidence that finer lines
than that have been resolved under the mi.
croscope is not conclusive.
Herr Fuchs is inclined to divide theani-
mail of the sea into fauna of light and fauna
of darkness, the former being found little
below I depth of thirty fathoms, and ting
first specimens of the latter type appearing
at about fifty fathom‘ below the surface.
He is led to make this distinction from the
fact that in some places where the light limit
is higher the deep sea fauna rises higher, and
in fresh water lakes where the light penetrate
to greater depths the shore fauna extends-
further down. '
Prof. Germain See has called the attention
of the Paris Academy of Medicine to a new
medicinal [alkaloid said to resemble none of
the objectionable properties of that drug.
The new substance is called .eonvallarine,
and is obtained from the lily of the valley.
It acts powerfully on the heart, and lowers
the pulse very decidedly. The plant itself is
laid to have been long employed by Russian
peasants for dropsical affections.
The flash of different animals has been
analyzed by Prof. C. Virchow 'to determine
the amountwf water and extract contained,
therein, as it was thought that the relative
value of meats might thus be shown. The
difierences, however; are found to be— too
slight to be of any importance. Veal con-
tains more water than beef, lean beef less
ghan well-fed beef, and unhealthy meat a
greater quantity than’sound meat. .
By thrusting the ends of green scrub wood
—“mailec scrub"—in the fire and catching
In a bark trough the sap driven out at the
other end. an Australian supplied himself
with water and saved his life while crossing
a waterless region.
M. Regnard has been utilizing dried blood
from slaughter-houses for the rearing of
lambs. He made experiments on six lambs
deserted by the ewes. Three were fed with
the usual diet of beet-root, hay, etc., and to
three the dried and powdered blood was
given with theother food. The first steadily
lost finch. while the other lot rapidly increas-
ed to three times the original weight, and
were ~considered phenomenally fine lambs,
A similar diet is to be tried upon calves.
Awarding to Prof. G. F. Yeo, of King’s
College, London, a resort of transfusion of
blood has saved his in more than half of the
recorded cases in which this treatment has
been tried.
Prof. Proctor says: “I. do not insist on
the sun’s being inhabited when cool enough.
Without a special warmer and light-giver
he might not be a very comfortable world.
Perhaps there might be inherent warmth
enough for all practical purposes,and a prop-
er amount of light might shine from his in-
terior, through suitable apertures. on large
masses of floating clouds.” ' ’
Prof. Boliandon, of Geneva, has described
a curious experiment which he has been in
the habit cf showing to his classes. He
fully charges an air-gun with compressed
air, andintroducesa leadball nearly filling
the here but small enough to move freely.
.He then stands the gun vertically and places
his thumb over the top of the barrel, when
an assistant pulls the trigger. The thumb
remains in place, while the ball is heard to
fall back in the tube. When the gun is un-
loaded in the same manner, the same ball is
discharged with sufficient force to pass
through a pine board about a half an inch
thick. Prof. Colladon has frequently tried
this experiment successfully, but as day
clumsineas in closing the tube firmly with
the thumb may result in serious injury it is
not an experiment to be generally recommend-
ed.
Analysis by M..E. Reyes indicate that the
bronze used by the ancients contained
neither lead nor zinc, but were alleys of
. copper and tin, with small quantities of
nickel, iron, phosphorus and occasionally
cobalt.
Steamboat Fares on a. Nominal
Basis. '
A new steamboat line filed the Columbia
Line has begun running boats on the End-
son River‘betwcen New York and Fough-
keepaie with‘s uniform passenger fare of 10
cents, whether for the whole distance or any
intermediate town, and a freight rate of $1
a tea. The new line is owned by the secret
order known as the Bonn of Columbia, and
is under the. direct management of Walter
H. Shape. At present the steamer Amerlcus
makes the trip to Poughkespeie, leaving pier
No. 27 North River, at the foot of .West
Tenth street, It 3 p. m., and leaving Fough-
keepeie on the return trip at 5:30 a. m. The
propeller International also makes a daily
trip with freight, leaving the New, York
pier at 1 p. in. It is designed by the
management to add two much larger boats
to the line, which will make the trip daily
between New York and Albany with the
same passenger and freight rates as are now
established between New York and Pougb
kcepsie. _
A Tribune reporter visited Pier No. 27
yesterday ahm'tly before the departure of the
boat. .A considerable amber of passengers
were on board, and therewus a quantity of
freight. Along red number at the bow of
the boat bore the name "Colombian fine,"
and another at the stern had the words
“AnthMonopoly.” Mr. Shape explained-the
plans of the Colombian Association.‘ "‘We
are making a fight against monopoly." aid
he, “and are bound to win. At the fare of
10 cents a passenger between New York and
Albany, we propose to show that money
can be made. Just look at this boat. It will
carry 1,500 passengers and considerably over
250 tons of freight easily, and should we
have all thefpauengersand freight w‘ecould
handle, they would bring us in 6800 .‘u.‘,
for the trip each way. Then we receive .
one-fourth of the gross receipts from the bar
and lunch counters on the' boat, and thdt
ought to average as $50 mere. But‘cvén if
we receive passengers and freight only-to
the extent of one-third of our «harm's
should still make a profit. We payforthi's
boat also a day,fully manned and equipped.
Adding to an. the expense ‘of the band, .a.
ver tiring, wharf-ac. etc.._-nd the total inn
be covered by $250. "Now between New
York and roushke'epue. counting in all the
my station, there are: several thousand
passengers daily,‘cndgthe're to do doubt about
our securing the majority of- them in a short
tune- Wc have decided to reduce theme
to Yonkers to 5 cents and to establish'aland-
ing also at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street, this city, to which the fare will lac-the
same as to Yonkers. We have also arranged
to give breakfast and sum)“ on “10 508‘ for
'80 cents a ‘pwzfll' '
There are few‘ ‘r'ettier' rcglpng“.mmhg§°
,thau'thatpart of , Inland] ’ atom
=Roslypchd§lenflovc ‘Jye’t immature
not bafppy, Their 'blfuls' cd. a
film .. raw-1h... a"... ”
a or. um, " ”
thiseetubilsbmeat discolored the t of
nonstructural-bed everypleccoi' tecnd
jewelry over a circultat last time mum.
diameter. Boctsinth‘e bay.“j W to
have taken a dirty brown" .. . , . . _
.. .. a... manages; at:
Ill sell you at .
_ forfflveor
tlm'fofind, '
as"... “M
Norwalk Chronicler