\
w.
.. ......“ ............ . -...i ......
1Himmler, October 10, 1882.
l 2. ' Mowing.
:‘mr‘
11119111839168 both—— young and old
With gay hearts went;
The pleasant fields, all green and gold,
-—«.~A_ll flowers and scent, _
And first among them old man Mack,
With his two grandsons, Harry and Jack—
Two eager boys whose feet kept time
In restless fashion to this ryhme;
Shalpcn the scythe and bend the back,
Swing the arm for an even track;
Through Idaisy blooms and nodding grass
Straight and clean must the mower pass.
There ale tasks that boys must. learn, not
found
In any book-—
Tasks on the harvest and haying ground,
By wood and brook,
When. I was young but few could bring
Into the field a cleaner awing,
But you must take my place to- day,
Out the grass, and scatter the hay.
So sharpen the scythe and bend the back
Swing the arm for an even track;
Through daisy blooms and nodding grass
Straight and clean must the mower pass.
Straight and clean is the only way—
You’ll find that out--
In other things than cutting-hay,
I make no doubt.
So be sure through the nodding grass
Straight and clean with the scythe Ito pass;
It is far better than any play '
To mow the grass and toss the hay.
So sharpen the syothe and bend the back
Swing the arm for an even track;
Through daisy blooms and nodding grass
Straight and clean must the mower _pass.
~—Harper’s Young People.
m
Keeping Grapes.
' In keeping grapes, the first essential is a
grape that will keep. The varieties differ
greatly in this respect, the one most culti-
vated, the Concord, being the _pooest keeper.
Catawaba. Diana, Iona, and Isabella, are
among the best keepers. These do not suc-
ceed everywhere, but in localities where
they will do well, they are still among the
most profitable. The_ generally popular
Delaware keeps better than the Concord, but
not so long as those mentioned. To have
grapes keep in the best condition, they must
be carefully handled, as thevbroken skin ’of
a single berry will ‘cause decay to set in.
The usual method is to pack the fruit in
wooden boxes, holding three or IIfivIo pounds.
These boxes are made at all tho grape centers
While paste-board boxes will answer for 3
grapes that are to be sold at once, wooden g
ones are required for those to be kept. To
keep well, the fruit must be theroughly ripe.
An experienced eye will at once 'know by
the manner in which the cluster hangs from
the vine, if the fruit is ripe. The stalk by
which the cluster jis attached loses its stifl-
ness, and the bunch hangs directly down.
Handling the fruit removes the bloom, and
injures its appearance, hence the bunch
should always be held by the stem. The
implement stores have scissors which hold
the cluster after'it is cut, and fill handling is
avoided, The fruit as picked, is placed in‘
shallow trays or boxes, these are conveyed
to the fruit house and stacked up in such a
manner that the air will circulate among
them. Large vineyards have special fruit
houses, these are built like an ice-house,
- with double walls filled iu'wi-th saw-dust,
and a stove is provided‘to use in cold weath- ,
er. In the absence of such a- house, a room
in the dwelling or in an out-building may be
used. The object is to keep the temperature
uniform and as cool as may be, without.
freezing. There should be abundant venti-
lation, and the direct sunlight excluded.
The grades in these trays will “cure" in a
few. days, that is, the skin will become
toughened and the stems less rigid. When
cured, they may be packed in boxes, or they
may be left in the trays until marketed.
Some growers pack at once, as soon as the
fruit is in proper condition, and keep it in
the boxes until it is sent off. The boxes are
opened at the bottom and the buncheslaid
in, taking care to select such clusters as will
pack closely; they should be so full that
_ some presSure will be required in nailing on
the bottom. The label of the grower is
placed upon the top of the box, either before
or after packing. The care as to the tern-V
parature already mentioned must be observed
With the fruit after it is packed. Put up in
this manner, many tons of grapes reach the
markets just before the holidays. For grapos
thlIit are sold iIiIs soon as ripe, various kinds
cording to the preference of the niarket. —
American Agriculturz'st.
3—;
Late Sewn Bye for Spring Fod
der. 5.
There are differences of opinion as to the
value of late sown we as a crop for early
spring feeding. These diffeances are almost
entirely due to the” Circumstances of soil and
season. Should still be" poor ~the ryc crop,
like any other, ho poor, and should the
season close‘ in with hard freezing soon after
sowing, the 11111131111111 not have made sufii—
clout root's to save them from injury. If; on
the other’hand the soil is rich 'I'and mellow,
and the sowing is done so early that strong.
well rooted faintli by . fo'i'mI, thén aI _profit~
a sod—previously well
manured—in late autumn, and the ground
sown to rye. In the spring this field1y'ieldI-
ed a heavy growth of fine green foddefr,
which wags used to feed a flock of sheep and
plowing under-
other small stock. After- this "asturaga was
over the rerI'II “stubble" was
V” I11 this case Ithb rye was
'99th .is termed a stolen crop, put in between
planted to corn
theold meadowan'd the ...cor11 Instead of
the land lying 1810 from the time the grass
we! out until plowed for cern, there had
been an extra manuring, plowing, and a
fodder crop. Some portion of the field was
clay and the additional tillage had a good
effect upon the mechanical conditions of the
'soil. The green crop thus producedcamo
in It just that time in the spring when a
supply of fodder of this kind' is of special
value—the pastures not having fully started
and the stored food limited' in quantity‘, aud-
of high price—Amman Agricultnriat for
W"‘ m . -
Poultry House for Fifty Hens."
It ought to be at least 30 feet long by 15
or more wide—even 20 feet wide would not
be amiss. It should have 10 feet posts, and
aslant roof of a rise of 5 to 7 feet to its
peak, with an ample ventilator in the centre
with open-slatted blinds. A window about
.18 to 24 inches large, with a Venetian
blind, should be put into each game, and
also in the centre of each side, directly under
the roof. All these are necessary for ven-
tilation, except in very raw weather, then
the blind and the window facing the wind
must be closdd, otherwise it would expose
the hens to get a catarrh, which is very dan-
gerous for them. The great fault of poultry
houses generally is that they are not suffic-
iently well ventilated. In consequence of
-this, roup and other fatal diseases are gen- .
aratcd', causing numerous deaths.—if not the
entire destruction of the flock before the dis-
ease can he stepped.
If it is desired to increase the warmth of
the house in winter sliding windows four or
five feet high and as wide as one plegses may
be set into the south side of the house. Put
- wire netting against these, so the hens can-
not jump or fly againts the glass to break it.
These may be removed during warm weath-
er, and solid or blind doors hung in their
place to keep out the sun in hot days. If
one resides where there is no danger from
thieves or vermin, the whole south side of
_the poultry house may be left open. In this
case it would be so well ventilated that the
posts need not be 0191 seven fleet, and the
‘ a
'ing of the present session;’I'
-
roof not carried up so high; but the ventila
tor should still [be put on the centre of the
roof and a 'window and blind at each gable
end..- For the perches use inch thick slate
two to four inches broad, 10.11111111111er
can sit comfortably on them. small round
poles for perches are very trying to their
legs, as they are obliged to cling closeto
these with their claws, and this tires and
strains them during the whole time they are
at roost. Don’ t set thesexperches like steps,
one a little beyond and higher than the
other, if you do the hens will be constantly
fighting and- struggling to obtain the top
one. Set all at the same height, and so dis-
tant from each other that the hens on one
pcich cannot xcach to peek those on the
other. As soon as they get on to their meets
all seem to delight in this torment. -——A. B.
Allen.
W
American Institute . Fair
Opened.
The fifty-firstfair of the American Insti~
tutc was opened September 28, at the Fair
Building on Third avenue, near Sixtyl fourth
street. The interior arrangements had not
yet been completed and the hall presented a
rather untidy appearance. Still there was
every indication that the present year’s exhi-
bition will excel in value and attractiveness
most of the farmer exhibitions. The fair
was opened by Mr. Nathan C. Ely. Mr.
Ely in his address remarked that formerly
on opening day the exhibition 'was in a fit
state to be seen, but that now the exhibitors
had not nearly got their goods in order.
The board, however, intended to make every
effort. to bring the preparations .to a speedy
Completion. Mr. Ely spoke of the great ad-
vantages which must accrue to inventors,
manufacturers and consumers alike by such
ah exhibition. For over fifty years the
American Institute had devoted ‘its energies
to aiding in the development of agriculture
commerce, manufactures and the arts'a'nd t6
foster American industry' in all its branches,-
and it was therefore worthy of support.
Music by steam powei is to be given on
Jardine's grand organ on Wednesday and
The
the fair will be the illumination of the build-
:ing by 200 are and incandescent electric
flights. Asilk loom will be seen in opera-
tion, as will an “incubation machine,” by
hatch a brood of chickens every day. There
will be a floral and horticultural exhibition
from the 11th to the 14th of October,
fswh‘ena number of prizes will be offered.
‘On November 81b 11 chrysanthemum shew
daily. Aubuckle’ s Ninth Regiment band
ILwill give daily concerts.
m
Talk of Tomatoes. .
' The training of tomato stems erect and sin-
gle, each to a well-set eight-foot rod, com-
bincs neatness and economy. It secures more
fruit, of larger size, finer form and richcr‘fia-
éthe‘ labor of their culture beyond the procur_
ing of the stakes. But there is one drawback
stem. such as occurs when the unsupported
.fruit. In the North, where the season closes
011‘. late blossoms, and the ripening of the sot
fruit can be hastened by either loosening part
of the roots or by piercing the stem below the
fruit or constricting it with ligature. '
The greater sweetness and finer flavor 0,0,,
both tomatoes_and grapes when the fruit is
screened from the full glare of the either
by the thin paper of a bug, or IthI .
fence of a leaf, should be gassing "
well as to prevent the barbarous exposure of
the fruit to the hot sunshiiie as is practised
by so many in the fa[so belief’that it will
improve the fruit by hastening it's mat“ _ty.
were affected with dry-rot, lea .
black scar nearly always upon the apex,which
is the tenderest, thinnest part, slid the first
to show ripeness. But we had frequ‘"
after August 20, and the tomato plan
free growth, healthy foliage and abu'i'ldant
fair fruit from that onward. —SleaIl.
Jenny .Lind’s Courtship.
“I am a Quaker, as you know,” a Phila-
portad that, shortly before Jenny Lind’s
visit to our city, an aged lady arose in one of
our meetings and said she had heard the
‘Jane‘Lyon. .a very zei‘alce'al wmn, was "on
her way to this country‘- tirIsing,’ and she
hoped that none of the people would be drawn
away to hear her. Nevertheless, an uncle
took me and my brother-to the Saturday
matinee. We had seats in the balcony and
so near the stage that we could in a way
see behind the scenes. Early in the entor-'
thinmen‘t Jenny Lind sang, ‘Home, Sweet
«Home; and the audience was beside itself.
Among the members of her company was
her future husband, Otto Goldschmidt. Ho
pianist, and to be obliged to listen to any-
thing but the voice of Jenny Lind was pro-
voking. ' Well, the man played, and from
bind the curtain listening mo.t intently.
When he had finished,.the audience seemed
inrnowise disposed to applaud; but Jennyi
Lind began to clap her hands vigorously, ob?
serving Which, we boys re-cnforced her,and,
love light on it yet—we clapped furiously
until the applause spread through the audi-
ence. When he had finished playing a. sec-
ond time, my brother and I set the ball in
motion, and the applause was great enough
to satisfy even the fiancee Iof‘Otto Gold-
schmidt. ” —“VHoi'ne and Society," in the Octo-
ber Century.
m
An Old Gazette- ;
. 1.121111 I... For; Esq. 1121111111119 possession
a copy of the U Mar County Gazette (Vol 11
Number 88)published 'at Kingston, (Ulster
County) by Samuel Freen 82 Son, 'Sa'turdiiy
January 4th, 1800. The first article“ is
"American Congress, Tuesday December
10th," (showing how fast news traveled. in
those days) giving account of the Speaker’s
going to the President’s house, “attended by
the members present to present him their
address' in answer to his speech at the open-
also John
Adam’s reply to the same; also the Senate' a
proceeding in like manner, and the Presia
dent’s reply. Next is news from New York
of Dec 23d, givingsummary of latest London
paper's of Oct. 20th (think of it, you that re'ad-
fast table i),
den in mourning, containing Mr. Marshall’s
thereupon;.and the Senate's and the Presi-
tisements which fill the remainder of the
sheet, which measures 179x11 inches. It is
yellow with age, but‘well preserved.
m .
When Penn appeared to receive his charter
he came into the royal presence in‘his usual
easy manner, with his hat on and his “hands
in his'pockets. Charles at once removed his
own hat. "Keep on your hat, young man,"
said Penn; "keep on your bag, and people
won’t know you’re bald. " “It' is the custom
Penn.
lay my hat around loose in a strange house
unless I get a check for it.
have." _ —Burdette’s Version.
w
A St. Louis man who painted a lamp-post
every evening for two weeks saw his marks
on the backs of ninety-seven different loafers.
—Dc(/rol't E'ree Press.
Saturday afternoons, Mr. Geo. W. Morgan '
being the organist. An attractive feature of ‘
which the inventor claims to be able to .
fwillbc held. The exhibition will be open
' 'Ifor ten weeks, from 8 a. m. to'10p. m.
'Ivor, while greatly enhancing the gardenesque j
tidiness and showiness of the plot devoted to VI
The fruit ripens the more slowly, becaus. _
there is no check'to thconward growth of the '. " ' .. “'1
‘stem is headed or twisted by the weight of 1' .V 7V.
early, this tendency to set more fruit than .
can ripen can bec‘asily checked by- pinching :-
In this region many’ of the first-set t matoes 'M
delphian recently said to me, f'and it is re- é
I
§Nervous chiliiry, and all Kidney
was to the audience simply an unknown 1
fthey are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
'and Liver Complaint.
;ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTEBS
where we sat we could see Jenn Lind be- 5
y :are painless, flagrant, and quick to
the only GenuineePorous Plaster.
observing her face light lip—I can see the Z '
London neWs cf the morning at the break-. .
The inside of the paper is very heavily la-
announcement to the House of the death of
«Ganeral Washington on the 14th of Decem- '
her, the Speaker’s address to the President '2
dent’s reply to both; next an account of the -;
,“entombment” of Washington, and a thren- ’
'ody upon his death. The only other matter '
'is an editorial summary of 32 linesand adver-'
I’ve travelodfl ' '
i: The; nemocraaic Tulane,
ForGovernor-r-Ex-Mayor Thbl’nils W.‘ Wal-
ler, of New London, is a native of New York
city and removed to New- London at the age
of eight years. He received anacsdsmic ed.-
ucatibn, studied law and practiced in Now
London coality. He served several tel-mo in
the legislature and was Speaker of the house
in 1870. . 1111870 he was Secretary “of State,
For Lieutenant-Governor—-Ex--Mayor
George G. Sumner of Hartfmd, was born at
Hebron in 1841,2and was edubat'ed at Willis-
ton seminary. He studied law in Hartford,
and soon afterward removed to this city. He
represented Bolton 1n tho~legislatnre of 1807.
During his residence here he has been coun-
cilman, alderman, city attorney, recorder" of
the city court,police commissiohérmnd 1111878
was elected mayor In 1877 he was defeated
by Mr. John R. Hills for the senatordhip.
For Secrotsry of State—Judge D. Ward
Northrop was bom at Sherman in‘ 1844 grid
was graduated at Wesleyan in tho class of
1868.110 completed his legal studies at the
Albany law school' in 1870, and has practiced
at Middletownw wheré he has held various
ofibes.‘ no represented that town in the
house of representatives in 1871 81 82.
For Treasurer—Dr. Alfred B. Goodrich of
Vernon ,was bornin Gill, Masai, in 1818, and
_was graduated at the Berkshire medical
school, Pittsfield, in 1849. He first practiced
in New York and then removed to Vernon,
where he has since resided. He is engaged
in manufacturing and other enterprises. In
the Democratic party he has been an active
worker foi- many years.
gress by Julius. L. Strong. From 1873 to
1876 he served as state comptroller.
has servedas deputy sherifl- and sheriff of
F‘airfieldcounty; He.- represented blsI town
intlnlegisloturesnsce, 1.917 and 1982.11
1877 Governor Hubbard appointed him on
the commission to revise the psuper' laws of
the state.
and the settlement of estates.
Advocate.
“As we charged,”_as ax'yar nd-
cut, “the bugies blew." It must have been
a trumped up charge. —The Judge.
Punctuality is .the soul "of“ business, saitfi
the prowl-bu; Hence t organize-1011111111111
punctualityis not in erial.—T Judy? ii?
George Francis Train may be a lunatic but
he is worth $80, 000 all the same. He is one
of those few! fanatics who make lunacy pay.
No amount of persuasion would induce a
fstranger in 11 Vermont t0wn, who got hit by
a polecat, to give his name. He said he was
:‘in trouble enough without having his neigh.
;111.orstIhear t' ry and ngy him. -Bo‘ston
os ~
" Lina:
‘Ia “fashionable”- piano for sore. Mrs. Yeast
fwas at a loss to know what Ia fashionable
:piano really was, but she ”Has come to till.“
conclusion that it ;iniistl ho, one that I19
“bah‘ged;” Yonkers Statennan
7..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WI
le \Ml‘l“
t1-. . H .
n}; II
LlJlYl
T7 A.A._-A.A.AA/
:ng Away,-
. 5.5-1
The Agonaoe 0! 11111.11. colic, the 1.1.1.:
i'sdrlbablo p'ab'g's of Chronic indigestion, the' do;
'billty and- mental stupor resulting from .2- costlve
.‘habit, may he certainly avoided by ”imitating the
system with that agreeable and reffc'ahini 8
‘3’ INTI‘SE
'I'PR agcu'lflbnn AT ALL 11110091311111.
ggmwanten..-.
. NEW IOBK, n “SUIllajl'
GIST 11111
:xl'~"_ . -'
Ibowiggnp til—e Nisorkm of today. with its slaces, its
3'. tharougbfares,ita levate 011.1st 3
Inltuxibleiu' ufimueo‘ and 111um fact every
m’k‘fit“““' tampon ”Mum
slow unipolar-“mm renewable o
demand. Adams
Fow'll'l'imnss'im 31153353 N.Sevaath so. “WP.
SHE WASTE. Asalary and e goofing.
’
“will? Ni
silicates-1100111:
Nurserymen, Boston,
:i'l’o‘tl. .. .. ...i is..- g,
of any proposed 11111101 ADVERTISI Gin
ioan news I 0 pm .
WRENCH COMES4 THE UNS-
IBQUNDED POPULARITY OF
IAllcooli’s Perous Plastels?
EBecause they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in-
vented. They will, cupoo asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, nen’ral
gia, and any loc "
I
they are infallible in Back- Ache,
fitroubles, * to the pit-of the stomach
ciirchI Beware of imitations that-
bllstéfand burn. Feet ALECOCK’S,
Sheet Music 5 (its;
_A large assortment of
'SILK ORNAMENTS,
Just Received.
Artists? Materials 11 Specialty
Andrew Selleell,
Bookseller and Stationer,
. 49 Wall St., N orwnlk, Conn.
He was in the house -
in 1870, and in 1871 Was defeated for con- '
For Comptroller—Themes Sanford, Of Red-
ding,- was born at that placs,and_ is 54 year's ;
of ego: ’ He was selectmiin' for ten years, and :1
His present business is farming '
The Methodist Bookoconeer'n' has. bought 3 i
the Methodist and merged it in the Christian
An advertisement in a western paper offers
W'Bi
. 'SAi'mIteaIfiI
. BURNS,
608B MSW
1113.4: and
Id)!
1112mm
'-. n. iessbé
sirloin. manners
mm
New Book which aceom
freeon
Extract 00’s
it Co’s. Drug
m’zkx‘ Ar‘nhinzir "
l
l
,1 Doors,
; -.' i'Blinds,
i
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w 0880i 01.1;
tore; also wltI
Drbg‘kist,8011th Norvtalk. I If.”
.("I’Imi‘ NatlQn'II ”p38 «.1811???er 00!.
-mvmmn F03?
smms, DIAREHGA, MI ..
,IIINGB, BTIIINGS OF INSECTS, Pm,
- O 156.11.111.11. awful summer day,
his valiant essential '
a “sail, Iniecdin oIIr [Icel-
For PIIOIZ'B BI h
‘ 85¢ L11" ”“4“!!‘1' . . '. ..
- JETS??? ' " " '
"m For 0 me is re "
V in.“ .
: complaints yieldtottswonareaspower.
mo ...-.1.
Toothache, Fnceuciac, Hired of Ira- ‘
Ilecss, sIonIe Fees, are oer
OND’S mm'r. f”-
Inhaomrmnp nrrzrr‘smmzvsf
Item I'ir I'IQSPHALs I
0299.9. 11111111qu
tninlyeu'redby
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roan-s
«gouge-s amorou-
IIIIOBLIADIIBI'I BOW
ouaIa ...-5°C. Sim. $89750
' - ' gm . 29
. plague. 2,:...." ”WM (681: 1%
01......“1. .. 1: . fl .. " . . " . 50m Sufism". ....
‘ Feisty wot-.00. ,
militarism", Gal 1 alandnclnonr
POE [mfiieas'uohbotflpotoul
mxnrmmmuooo
AnamxIsm FREE on W20 NIL"
poubfis cit-rapier '00.,
, [4 West 1401311.. New York.
i All the shows preparations displayed 1 P0111101
kit ’85".
hi
4}. “80"
12160928-
PLANINeInILu
- MANUFACTURERS or
Sashes,
. Mouldings,
'W-indow Frames,
Packing Boxes, 610.
Mill at on... fool? of M'ai-snau-sc,
3°. Non-walk. Conn.
r
iHoge’rs’
AA!—
i SPENCER 8
[Rich Jewelry and Poppy
I "Fine Gold Watchesandl i
a French Qiock a. rI'ohzds,
Sole SIil er 1%
Tho sunlme'r' s'iin'is sinking low, ' . I
Only thetretlstbps reddish and glow, .. .. 1V."
' or the 11111311119111.“
z . IHeartsI made sad or gay."~ '5
l,
; ‘2».-
' "r
. "i '. Counter its-actions.
ac sundown, '
. I- .' i HIINRY W. LONGFLLOW.
'nly the weat'harceck on the spire
church. is jafiame of fire ,
. Fri! is' in shadow bblow. I
'l‘Vl"
What hast thou given. 11 Away; ?~
Lifeand _dhlh‘lildlovd ml illl"?1
O11! £108.08 Mnnmmi'
.....
11 the road. of life one milestone more i
11 the book of life one half turned 0‘th
1'11 sited seal 1'. the setting sun ' “ 2 :3 '
ll. :tlid' good and the evil- urea have donor-
., aughItII Ion to day restore.' -~.
...—... A
1 :1 :~
‘ contention
Contributed” Ladies of Nor-walk Temp.UniodI
'. Early Home Protection.,I
Bishop Bowman, in an- address aItI agree!
' lcmpbrahce' meeting during the season of 111’s;
ritish Wesleyan COnferehce, August 1878',
_ferred to' an important decision by his par-
, oats, as follows:
‘thanas a little boy, 61:1, :Islept on
bed in my mother’ 3.100111, and one
night, when, no doubt, she thought me
Eleep,I I heard her_say, ‘I am getting very
neasy about our only son carrying the
iquor to the. work people.” Father made
newer, ‘What shall we do, then ‘1‘" “Well, "
'laid mother, “I will make strong coffee, and
Iaupply them with it while at work, and at
the cloée of the day give one shilling to each
f' the forty. employed.’ LSir, I carried out
he cofiee, and that day all hands were con
tent, and not a bad word was usod. Father
. 11281116111111: permanomw pull out the tap...
and let the liquor ru1_1 away.
hid so, praying 0153110, time. ’2
——’;——o’———-'-'
..:~
We need to sill-redid 'youilg nianhood' in
' the tempted age and at the"°6illical”turh"ih‘g
'points with every possible safeguard and
ply it with every argument which the im-
petuous nature of youth can be led to con-
. Iaider.‘vI"With"1'1early every young man the
' hopes ind amhiflon 1111511119: nearest his heart
~ isindfiplenci of rest and fortune. If he
(I: Ifu'B’n mi 0 mil that this inde.
'pendence. must come through personal
’sobriety, industry. and energy, he is, with
. ,_ ' ,I- 'bther 'average qualifications, bound to sue-
‘ ‘ :V' coed. Many, however, build their hopes of
' i success on the alreadpaoquirul fortune of
'2 their parents, and it‘fisth'is clhss perhaps,
most of all, which needs" the stimulous and
'the incentive (if an jihheritaigce leonditioned
on the prime element of chalsQer and life
I'which will fit thorn for its enjoyment. Wise
One such
novel plan of depositing to‘his‘ a'ln' 's account
one hundred Qlld'I’rej on such birthday, the
same with int'crelt
young man on ‘-hi orit'y, proiided that he
has not up to thI'at Almotopciied liquor or
tobacco. The yoilbg- fclww'i hoops a pretty
Vlating fund, arid nIotI lop; since when at an
Iiglass of wine vyith the 'you119 idly whom be
admired abovo all others. said. ' “Yes,
I will take thlsfwith you if you require it,
libut it will cost me —- thousands dollars if-
V I do it. " The young lady, of course, with-
drew her request, and the young man ’s an-
nuities werdfife. V It' is a question if some
111116.111 not be more: powerini with many
a young fellow in society than even his'
mother’s teaching or his father’s example.
We must look at things as they fire and ‘set
accordingly. If the world of evil s'ets prizes
on our young men let the home offer higher
ones. If the prince of evil whispers to
their unsophisticated hearts, "All these—
the kingdoms of- the’ earth and the glory of
them—will I give thee," let us addltthhe
eternal weight of testimony which is as yet
a sealed book to them, the earthly incentives
and inducemenss-which can legtimately be
offered by Christian temperance parents.
And let the careful business of will making
come in far a share of thoughtful considera-
tiongwith all temperance momand women to
whom the Lord ha'sII entrei'ite‘d the good
things of the world. . .
_'I__.'_+—._._
\ : ‘ How Liquors are Made.
A retired wholesale liquor defiler recontly
said to an interviewer from the New Yprk
Jewelry Store,
you Will find a large aIssortment of
Faiencc Vases and Lamps, Musical
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
650. Also, the celebrated
Rock crystal Specialties and Eye
Glasses
BLialo‘,,Boo,.K-,§.,; ..
mes. BLANKS ii
'; Requiring Special Ruling,
..g "or . I
desired.
. “...-Am...”
GAZETTE, QFFICE.
Matias"?
9621620111 arses aide. l
of this place," the king replied, “for only' 1 V" {"1“ ' ' " ' "' ’ ' ' '
one person to remain covered at a time.” 1
“Then you ought to have more covers, said 5
“It’sa queer custom, but I don’t '
For been
of stitch. and rapidity of motion 1
fin-nan finnw' mm
WHITE
Sewing Manning.
Best, Easiest Running, &. Cheap-'
est in the World.
SE‘L‘H
suns ualc and reigns supreme king over all
some Machines. The Compan
for 5 ears with eachMachi n11c.
on
4'? JOHN TH '
1'
.1.
v,
agive a warrants
ppliesconstant
at reasonable s‘mte.
té'guan Street,
xyStOIIeS, ”3’31? will
» renegnition, and no one could tell them apart.
Times: “More than two thirds of the stud
sold for brandy in Ibis country is the mean-
est kind of poison. It is manufactured from
an oil of cognac. In most of the gin sold
there we found oil of vitriol, oil of turpen-
tine, oll of almonds. sulphuric ether, and
extract of grains of paradise. You can pur-,
chase oils and essences from which ‘whisky
I IsTsted, II will show sulphuric
indicus, copper-as, tobacco, and sulphuric
acid. In‘ beer—alum. opium, nux vomica.
green copperas, vitrol, pub-carbonate of pot-
ash, and jalap are used. Cocculus indicus is
used largely in cheap beer. Three grains
will produce nausea and prostration; ten
w throw a IIatrong dog..into-c_onvul-
‘13,.11'
qualities’éflliquor, wo ood is used .-
its bitten: lid stimulatihflo ualities, g " '
oopperas flves porter a: thy head. ’. . ‘
stringent since you, 'find ,Brazil who’d
oak, sawdust, lead, and copFCras. Sug‘ar of
lead and arsenib are also used in wine. In
pale cherry, sulphuric acid, prussic acid and
alum are among the ‘harmless’ ingredients
used to give color and the appearance of
age. I!
Exports and Imports—A Bird
Showing.
Last year we presented some interesting
'figures showing that for a year previous to
August 1, 1881, we had sent abroad from
, this country products amounting to $921,-
784,183, while we had imported only $753.-
' 240,125 worth, leaving a‘ balance in our favor
of $168,644,068. These figures include gold
and silver, which are as much our products
as are wheat, corn, cotton, petroleum, etc.
But by Ithg guru’just receivedgfiiem the.
Bureau of Statlitles',‘ We leafif'that the “total
exports for the twelve months prior to
August 1882, amount to only $767,111, 964,
-. Ihlle the Imports amount to $799,959,786—
lug-ease, $9,719,911 over gig previous
y‘e'ar, and Vl'ei'vi
us of 882, 847,772. This change has of
course been largely due- to the drouth of
1881, and the diminisgd amount 1111:1256:
0W ly t i
inland f6r gefimanuffitiges, on account
of the prosperous condition of the country.
The bad picture is that we are so largely iin-
porting and consuming foreign manufactures
and instinct—1111mm than we are
paying for with our bwn products. Last
year we received $91,168,600 more gold and
silver than we sent abroad. The present
your (12,10nths to August 1) we sent abroad
$6, I945g _‘ ' more than we received from other
. The reseut’g 0.00.0
.ILi] ; magbtrnde if 'I‘héf'V
. . 2 prevent the '
etc.,
9"“:
Quantum Om Dun Max‘s Bouts—At
Will Is, Mass when Dyman Ware’s house
was urncdtothe ground at midni ht two
young men perished in the flames.
son, the other a nephew of Mr. W
Nothing but their skulls and a few ban
was recovered. They were burned beyond
of
woe
Mr. Gay, the father of Ware’s nephew, and-
Mr. Ware almost came to blows, the latter
desiring th‘d‘bones to be buried in one ve,
and the ormer insistingvnpon separaten uter-
ment. t the funeral edneaday the bones
‘were equally divided and placed' in two cas-
kets, one of which Mr. Ware regarded as
containing the remains of his son, and the
other being mourned over by Mr. Gay.
7* clan and Surgeon of Readout ,
7. helpless, 00017 here the weiii‘
-‘ moi..." formations in the bladder. The usual
‘ ' instrumental examinations revealed the presence
She quickly
'of whom we hafif‘ichrhed is' trying the
'Ldelivered to the j
accurate accel'mt of .the rapidly aecumu-
evening party? he who fayitedéto drink a .
slidifmotive for af frank .statelnedbof objec- ?
mood. This style 0'_fI "
will find opium, henbane, capsicum, cocculus .,
g a balance of trade ag'it‘iiist'
ne WBII
.Wm- Westfwll,
Crnuchesa (10., N. I. ., son.” of a”;
battered condition! for. than? .'-V rb
:p'ft'o'll' Stofiodli the llfl'ioio'
Great a e and painful disease are a sad combir. .
nation. at Mr. William Westlail, to or 0'“-
fiooku City, Duchess Uo. .. N.Y Y., now of: Wu [lilacs .
n H01! ow, 111 the same county, came to the of.
fine of Dr.David Kennedy, the eminent I’ll si-
N. Y., some t m0
dines, in a condition to excite the sym athy of
the most cold-blooded and hard- heartes person
1'11 the wtoild. We say he came—ho was, rather,
“he Doctor's office, for he was totally
in of 80 years besides.
He had suffered long from ctcntion ofUrine,and
all t e symptom of“ an aggravated case of
niche blade das-of-a urinary oalc unis ofnncomno on
as» Dr. Kennedy franklywld‘rir. Westfali that
wingto his age and liability, an ope tion was
t at o the question, but that he coal y the re-
abrlption of “Kennedy’ a Favorite emcdy.’ to-
gather with local treatment. make him comfo t-
a 111‘: one: finale; him 1310:3211; 11:: his day-,1 -0T
(-11 0111 swiast a a eat on o s 00d
health to this day. J yy 3
..lllaoI non-also silly“ .
ennedpls' “favorite Remedy" is being 611-
fans vély died by our people are as follows: It is
a. combl nation of vegetable alteratives. It is
pleasant to the taste. adapted to both sexes and
_ all ages, is effective in affording immediate relief
in all cases of Kidney troubles, Liver Com laints,
Constipation of the Bowb is, and de'rarig agents
pecu'lfarto women. At‘the same time p'urlfics
the blood, thus giving tone and strength to the
tem debilitated by disease ora “D D.r
ennedy’s FEVorito Remedy” is for sale by all
ruggiets.
AA. ..
1.1. 111111111111 a 00.,
Drugglstss
21 Main St. Norwalk,.00nn.,
.. /
r611 «5.11.1 12111111
Strictly Pure
Drugs and Medicines,-
. At Reasonable Prices.
Prescriptions carefully compounded.
. .1."
if you are ra
of let-
: -
l! 'o'vsrm -. 2'
t: ..‘é‘mi .
.mm'mam:
waste. use, _Hop 3.. .
if you are young and auflorlng from any in- ’
tin f you ordinar-
discretion or disslpa on I
Had or single. old: or youn'gfihlferlng from
poorIiicaltiaorlIiui dish 11 on a bed of sick
Wh “ELK?“ 29p ' 3' “T1110“ i't'nila at an
ve ounrc M 1 s e I .
=6:h9ns°3ar"y’011 eel‘ 21111111]! froti‘i' rs'onie
that your system form of Lad or
needs cleansing. ton- — ‘7‘ disease 0 at liri'lgl t
or at I t 1 ll- have an.])rQ¥ill_ilIed
outfits. byII‘ItHIil'so B’lfis‘
0 far
{when-1° ” ‘
lioIIvoy’opfliiIi/IoI ,
e s a, no '-
no 2 ,
n 'ato dIS -
36' [ball standoff,
. It oumlsnan
lmsak
:ensd [11%|qu 01-;
your duties avoid
stimulants end use I
Hop Bitters.
' . [a an absolute}
and lrreslseugi .
his cum for -. _
001003.035“? 5
undroltimjt'stl ; . ,-I .
You wi'il'b'e .' " ‘
Icured ifyouilse i
[lop BIlttarIsQ,
'soldb dru
lets. gang
PURE MILK
your-I door, ovary morning.
AT 8 01111121120111: 00am
IBy IREMSON BROS.
I.
.1, FULL LINE 0F
Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
{ arm PIE?
Bill] illl-{K TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE OIR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
Delivered' in Norwalk- and soon. Norwallr 111: 5
_ :
CONVEYANCES
WV
-W\I\Ir\(\/\I\nn
New York
-AND— ‘
N orwalk
', FARE ONLY 35 CENTS.
IxerlrSinnlickets to H ..l 8. Retain
Fifty Cents.
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMER,
gas commenced her Regular Daily Trips leav-
3 New York from Pier 27 E. R., near Peck Slip,
E. R. ., at 3:00 p. 111.,eonncctlng surely with the
Efrain for Dnnbury leaving attl: 03 p. m., and New
‘ Haven trains for the east. Leave South Norwalk
every morning (Sundays cxcepted,) at ‘7: 50
i’clock. on arrival of the Danbury and the N cw
Haven trains.
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
At the Captain’s office on the Boat.
Passengers and Baggage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South N0rwulk,1“rcc of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours. .
WHITE’S PROPELLEBS
'Wi'ilcontinue to makercguiar trip sbetwcenNor-
walk Bridge and New York.
; Freight received from and delivered at the
reightdcpot of the Danbury diNorwalk Railroad
01- all stations,nlso the Shepaug Railroad.
Special arrangements forfrelght toand from
Iessthan by the railroad.
romptly made at the highest market rates. ,
'H’ All persons arcforbid trusting any of the
II~employces of the boats of“ this line on account of
the owners thereof.
EQ Meefierl’s
.BchooherJOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbec, will:
h01'1111.f‘ter makeregnlarweekly trips between Nor-
.walk and New York. stopping at South Norwalk.
lehi’illll'llieekcr Brothers’ Wharf, Norwalk,every
§§%?Rm lité Itl‘rneight gimp on £1on “£3?-
-1000 at ext cw or .on -
“DAYS and 1111111511515."
The Highest Market Rate- Paid for
nah Straw and Farmer’s Produce, by
nJo MEEKER 6t BRO.
Norwaik, April,18_80.
flfifi
'VDANBUBY Ids NORWALII 13.]!
'~ SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Juno 5.11852. 1
. DAILY TRAINS
_LeIaIve Norwalk Bridge/m Danbm y.
' 9 28 9' 1811.111.
2 22 p' .m. ,Accommotiatlon .
5. 00 p m. N. Y. Express.
"6 08 p. in. .Mail.
9 41 a. n1: ., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive. at Norwalk Bridge from DaInbury.
7 34 u. m .,Mail. 3
1 843 0.111.. N. Y, Express
, 1 08 p. 111., Accommodation. _
r. as p.111 , Mall.
9 cup. in. ., Sunday Accommodation' ,
L W. SANDIFORTII, Supt
N. Y., No He A: H. RAILROAD;
. .i
'.
V ‘ 3 strains leave South Norwalk for New York:
.1 03 Wash. night exp. if 45 a. in. Local ex.
456a.m., Express, 102 11. I111. Accom’tion
518 ‘" Boston ex. 256 Express .. ~
528 “ Adams ex. 430 “
550 "= S.N.special 445 " Accom’tion
.620 “I Accom’tlon 615 , “ Newport ex.
705 I- , ,. . “ . 651 " Accom’tion
725 "' Local ex. 746 " Whimmmx.
7245 " “I “ Ex rose
852 “ “ " 947 " Mi train
. 935 “ .Accom’tion SundpflAcwoap." in. -
, 1037 “ Local ex. ~
: ' Leave South Norwalk for New Haven:
2 611211.111. Accom’tion 506 “ Prov. ex. ‘-
~ . 154. train 605 p.m. Localex.
. . I856 -‘ Accom’tion '" Local ex.
‘ .993 “ Boatonex. 700 “ Accom’tion
' . 10 06 “ WhiteMt ex 942 '- Accom’tion-
: 10 48 “ Aceom’tion 1101 " Adams cx.
; 12 11 p. 111. Boston 011.1127 “ Boston ex.
'1 1 43 " Accom’tion 1147 " “ H
.= '211 " Newpornex 112 11.. in. Wash. ex.
1 420 “ Local ex SundaysBOOa. m,Milk
452 “ “ ‘ 937 " Ac.
IEW YORK a; PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
UN D IgtOOK R0 CUTE
EFOR TBE‘NTONAN ”I“ ADELPHIA.
. Commencing J 11116 26. 1882. .
-1 Leave New Yorkfrcm station 0. R. R.of N .11.,
foot of Liberty St. ,for Philadelphia.
Ninth & Green streets. at 7. 45,9: 30,11: 15 11.111.
1: '3%:804:1211"30’5 30.7.1.11. m. 011 Sunday at 8: 45 a.
1n. ,1 .111.
For Third a Berksstrects, an: 45, 11: 15,0. m.1: 30,
4:30, 5:30, 7, p. 111. On Sands at 8:45
For'rrentoii,Warreu and ucker sts. ,7: 45,9: 30,
ll: 1511. m. ,1: 30, 4:00.430, 5: 30, 7:00.12, p.111. Sun-
day 8: 45, 0.111., 15:80,
. 12p
' Return trainsleavePhrladelphia for New York:
From stations Phila. a Reading Railroad.
Ninth & Green Sts. ., at 7: 30,8: 30, 9. 30, 11, a. m. ., 1:10
3:45.M€:2P.:40,6m45,1“p.m. On Sunday at 8: 30a. in. .,
l5From pThir‘d dBerks streets,5:10. 8:20, 9:15 11.111...
2.33.5120. 6: 30-. ll: 30 p.m. 011 Sunday at 3:15. nan.
. p .m.
From Trent'on.War‘1-en and Tucker streets, 1: 25,
6' 20,8. 03,9: 05, 10:08, 11:84 a.m.- :90, 4“25,6:24,7128,
p. in. OnSunday1125,9: 18.1, m. 6:15pm
Tickets for sale at foot 01 Liberty St.,239, -61.
401,944,957,1323 Broadway.nnd at the principal
hotels, Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex ofllce.
J ewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for and
oheck baggage from hotel or residence to. destina-
ALL nan. mus: iron LONG BRANCH ocean
GROVE, asnoaxr- a.“ PTOIN rrndssax'r
. f, Leave foot of lecgty street, 1‘7.pr 7: 45, 9200,} I11: 00
' 5 I‘- m .2
4.26430,
'“Gczette Cleo.
WHO IS UNAOQUAINTED WITH THE
SEE BY EXAMININO
....
x==_I\._ x“
Being the Croat Central Llne, affords to
Southeast, and the West, Northwest an
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK
/
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLS‘I’ERED and
0
ed by pressl and
' gin: are ackn wt
RY.
EV
M:- 11391. new «03
via the famous
ALBERT L
or
2‘ 1?... a. a. bang,“
"X's.
11'! Manager,
NO AMMONIA!
NO ALUMl.
PURE!
Awardedl‘irst Premium at :Americafi
, :Insiisuse, 1880. '
Tsamxsnoumensrarmn. to...
PM! mum AND 121'sI
some .qusn-rmsI coaster air snarassnn.‘
meals 03390101000128.
O’Donnell 7. m ah cogs '
m1wmm°ms&,xot
eek in your own town. Terms and 85
graphical posltlon, the shortest and best route hm ”I
It Is literally and strictly true, that Its connactlons 'arb 1591.911
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. “ '
By Its main llne and branches It reaches,
[.11 Cane, Cenoseo. Mollne and Rock lslu‘nd, litr
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxvllle, Oakaloosn, Fat ...
iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, 81014000
in Iowa; Callatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City; in Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Archlaon In Kansas, not! the bundreIdiIs or 'o‘i'tl'e‘e'; vIlIltsigIeI'aII Iinii'flI Itowns
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININO CHAIR ”is over ion [1
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING! _OABS, ami- DINING: _‘CARO,
13.01110 to- “ism the FINEST RON UPON ANY
l
macaw I. 1888.3an 111‘, will be opened.
fles’v’po'n Ma. 1116nt “Hawkins“. Indianapolis and” La Palms, and Council
Bluffs. St. Paul, Ml'nneapolle and Intermo'dlat’é points. ' ' ‘ =
All Through Passengers carrled on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed lnformatiou,see Man's and Paula
well no Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the Uni
CHICAGO.
his,”
’wIi'iIiIfi
n.1’ass. “1.4 ’t
06 0- 3.1% .0 No: Jr
Ho- P. BALI)
c OCRAPHY 0 TH!
=I-rII'lIiis MAP. “If? 1'13}. , '2.
~.'\ iiiii
.
”€14.
..\\
\
,
3k
'-\"\7 1,}
[
travelers, by m " 1_1 Vet. In intimated: geo-
flan Northeast a'nd
d Southwest. ‘ -
'; .._ "‘-
ai. ......
ISL '
As it Is familiarly called. offers to travelers all. the; advantages and comforts -
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges. _Union; Depots at all connecting: points, .V '_
'Faat Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOHS, Wild, SENIILATE'O wIELL,
me of the -"
ELEGANT; DA!- 'GDAQH“ i . i
“ELMAN'S j
superior moalo are: curved. to travelere nt'_
EACH.
filial? "l‘kaius each ’w'ay Ween 'cmcaco and the, MISSOURI RIVER.
'rwo name each way between Cl-iiCAOIO and saluallapous and 81!. Fans,
VEA HOUTE.
via Seneca and Kankakoe, between
which may be obtained, as
States and Canada, or of
E. ST. JOHN.
Corl'l T’k't a. Pnee'r Ag’t.
. /”
Carriage Making »
. ‘.\AND' .
B n-PAIRING.
El TILLY’S’
\
Main sir-oer,- solicit Nor-walk, .Ct. *
Mailings Bros...
01111111ch 01' Wagons
MADEI ITO ORIDER.
Repairing in all its Branches.
01A. MULLINGS
They W0“ buried in- 86m MYER-
§°§ 63‘1““ free: Address HoHALLETT fiyfimifl}
as 2: 45 p. m, and from foot of {list Street, .
New York can be made with this line 10 percent. 5
Produce sold free of commission and returns .
11.8. MULLINGS _
P w BATES
AT HIS
Marble 8101111111111
On. Water Street.
HAS NEW DESIGNS In
Read Stones. Monuments and
all kinds of Memorial Work.
cant AND sun: THEM. 101
Heward S Belts,
V Pharmacist,
'IPure Drugs,
Prescriptions a Specialty.
Toilet and Fancy Articles,
A ATA
EGORNER DRUG STORE,
' JOHNIH. SMITH,
F L O R I S T ,
EAST SIDE 0]? MAIN STREET ,SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City or South Nor-walk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
lilowersfo r Funerals fn rni shed and
.t'tsatef’nliy nrranqu to order It short
notice
\
WILL CERTAINLYI CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
. Throat Bronchitis, Influenza, -
'ma, Whoop“ Cough, Group, and
every Affection of the Threat,
Lungs and Chest, includingICon-
sumption. Sold by all Dmggists.
' Southern New England Telephone
COmpaany.
NORWALK DIVISION,
ELMER N. LEE, Manager.I
[.le 0F SIIISGIIIIERS 0F IIIINALK, ll SPEAK-
lll Gnlflllllfll’ilil 'l’ll DATE.
Adams Bros. Market
Adams Express,so. Nomalk omc cc
Adams Express Co' at 8. K. Stanley’s
Adams. Leroy Market
Asch,J.J., s.Norwa1k - Fur Shop
. Baker, R. 1:. Livery Stable
' Baker,R.L. So.Norwalk. Residence
rial dwin.A. IL, D. - Residence
Bank, Fairfield 00. N at - _Ofilce
Beard, E - - Residence
Beatty, J. P. 8'. 13:09.. Office
Becker. - So. Norwalk, Saloon
..Betts H.‘ S. - Dru gglst
Birdsall House, - - New Canaan
Bohanan, Dr. R. L. Darien
Bohannan. Dr. C G. - Residence. S. N
Bronson. Dr. ~- residence New Canaan
linrke,W C. ,M. D. - - Office
B ington, A. H. 8; Co. - Gazette Office
0 arke, E. C. ,M. D. - - Residence
Cole. Lester, - - - Residence
Comstock Bros. - Norwalk
Comstock Bros. - South Norwalk
Comstock. S. - - - Residence
" Oomstock, DrGS - - Residence
Cowles, Goo. R. - -. - Residence
Crofut do Knapp, - -. Upper Oilico
Crolut do Knapp, 9 Lower Office
D. &N. R. R. - - Freight Office
D. SN. R. R. - - OoalDock
Dann, HoraceE. - - -. Stable
Donovan Jerry - - - . Store
Earle - - . Residence
Fair Grounds,
Ferris,J.H. -
Ferris,J. 11.
Ferris,J.1{,-
Ferry, Mrs C. 8.
Residence
Coal, Upper Ofiice
- Coal, Lower Office
A l’ csidencc
Fitch, HenryR - - Lumber Yard
G1bson‘,A .s. - - - Residence
Gregory Bros. - - - Stable
Gregory,J. G. M.D. - Residence
Gregory,J. G. 8100. - Druggists
angering W. 80:, Norwalk. ll Lévery
re 0 ear 0 . - est ence
—Gru§ni’nlb’n Brag. - Soda Water lsstab’mt
Hatch. Bailey&Co. - Planin M111
Hat Formingoo. - ‘ I nice
Hifigins, 11.1. .,M. D. - Residence
- Lumber Yard
Hitchcock.D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes & Keefer, - - Grocers
..Hoyt,I M. PAY OFBICE - Drugsist
Hoyt, Monson,‘ - - Dru gists
IIyatt,J - - - - _ filce
Hyatt,J. W. - - Recidencc
Jaqui,F. W., Jr. - - Store
Keeler.E. 0. - - Residence
Kendall, J. C. ,M,D. - - Residence
Knapp, F M
Leonard, O. T. .bSon. - Coal, East side
Lockwood,E.K - store -
Lockwood. W. A. M. D - ResIdence
Lockwood,F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood, Wm - Store
Lounsbury' & Bissell Co.‘ - Office
Mahackemo Hotel. - - _ Ofiice
Many, C. W. - - Residence
. MeadJ‘red. - Confectionery Store
Miller, George E. - Residence
Mitchell , W. Jr D. -. Meat Market
Mitchell, F. W. - - - Residence
Morison. T. H. - - - Residence
Nash, D. 0. - Residence
National Bank of Norwalk, Bank
N. C. ..R - New Canaan
Nolau,IR. G. M. D. - - Residence
North. - - Gallery .
Norwal Gazette - - Ofilce
Norwal Hour - - - Office
Norwalk Iron Works - - Office
N orwalk Look 00.. - Office
NorwalkMiils - - Chico .
lacrwalk Savings Society: - - Bank
Palmer,E. M. .00 - Office
Pardee.E. V. M- ODD. . - Residence
. I Phinney.L. N'. M. - Residence
Perfection Scale 00D - - New Canaan
I’laisted, G. B. - Druggist
P08t0fll00.1’AY OFFICE, '- Noroton
Propeller Dock - - Norwalk
Poowit t,J. T. - Hardware
Prowitt,J. T. ' - Residence
Quintard.W. E. U'ndortaker, Residence
Randle.J. 0.. PAYOFFICE, Store .
Raymond 55 Nickel-son - - Store
Raymond. G. W. - - Residence
Raymond Brothers ' - Upper Ofiice
,Raymond Brothers - Lower Ofilee
Read: Hugh, Paper Box Shop, S.Nor1valk .
liandiforth, L. W. Residence
SclleckBrothcrs, - - - Grocers
thermoms. J. - - Residence
Sherman, S. J, - stable
Smith, J. H. - Florist, So. HNorwalkI
Smith, W. El. 86 Co. rdware
Smith, W. D. - - - Residence
SmithJHanford - - - Residence
Soimans, A. - , - - Office 2
Stanley.S. K. . . . Cigar Mfg.
Stdrr, 0. S. - Residence
Starr, Brot crs . .
Steamboat ock - South Norwalk
St1llson. G. C. - Druggist
St.John. C. E. - - Residence
Trowbridge.Chas. S. _Ofiice
Volk, J. FA. & 00., 8. Norwalk Hatters
Weed,F - New Canaan
Western Union Telegraph - N orwalk
Western Union Telegraphfiouth N orwalk .
Wilson Point, - - Depot
Wilson, 8'. B. Builder, - Residence
Wood,Chas. N. PAY s'rA’riON I- Market
WESTPORT.
Gcodsell, A. '1‘. Westport, PAY Surrou—
Hubbcll lb Bradley, - ‘Saugatuck
Par S'rarrorv
Jones,05carI. ,PAY OFFICE - Tin Shop '
Manles,B - Residence
".I’0lk,J K. Sailagtrick, - Residence
Messages to and 'from Pay Offices, will be
charged 10 cents each. no matter by whom the
may be sent 0’! received. Exception, store of
C. Rnndle, and}. M. Hoyt, where no charge will
- be made for «Ilse-ribs”.
1111101101111. Tickets
Var-on SALE
GAZETTE OFFICE,
1 BY THE RENOWNED
Gilion Line of Steamers.
Choice ofcithcr the Abyssinia. Arizonia, Neva-
da. Wisconsin, or Wyoming. Will sell you at
same rate as charged in New York all f v
~Faialosis
NEATLYPRINTED
V vans Low 11112115,
' V'I'V—‘a'r—EV-‘a—
GAZETTE OFFICE.
. Keeley.
Why Biddy and Pat Married.
“0h, why did you marry ~him, Biddy 1’
Why did you take Pat for your spouse?
Sure he’s neither purty nor witty,
And his hair is as red as a cow ’sl
You might had your pick had you waited;
You done a dale better with Tim- ;
And Phalim O’Toole was “Death’—
‘You couid’nt do better nor' him.
You talk of as young people courtin’—-
Pray tell how your courtin’ began,
When you were a widdy woman.
And he was a widdy man.”
“Tim and Pat, miss, ye see, was acquainted
Before they came over the sea
’ When Pat was a-courtin’ Norah,
And Tim was a-courtln’ me.
She did not know much, the poor Norah,
Nor, for that matter, neither did Pat;
He had not the instinct of some one.
But no one had then told him- that,
But he soon found it out for himself,
For life at best’s but aspen—
When I wasa widdy woman,
And he was a widdy man.
“I helped him to take'bare of Norah,
And when be compared her with me,
. He saw, as he whispered one evening,
What a woman one could be.
She Went out like the snufi of a candle:
Then the aic’ness seized upon Tim,
And we watched by his bedsidc1together—
It was such a comfort to'him.
I was not alone in my weeping,
Our tears in the same channel ran—
For' I was a widdy woman,
And he was a widdy man.
“We had both had our troubles, mavournecn,
Though neither, perhaps, was to blame :
And we both knew by this what we wanted
And were willing to pay for the same.
We knew what it was to bé married,
And before the long twelvemonth had
flown
We had made up our minds it was better
Not to live any longer alone;
We wasted no time shilly-shally,
Like you, miss and, Master Dan—
For I was‘a widdy woman,
And he was a widdy men. ”
—Harper’s Magazine.
m
SCIENTIFIC MJSCELLANY.
. Among the instrume_nts used by Prof. J.
Milne in studying the earthquakes of Japan
is a clock which records automatically. He
described shocks observed by him as trav-
elling at the rate of 10,000 feet per second,
decreasing to 4,500 feet,'nnd still getting
slower and slower as they progressed. The
waves last from thirty seconds to four min-
utes. Prof. Milne is now at work upon an
atlas designed to show the large number of
seismic centres in which the earthquakes of
Japan originate, and the relative, intensity of
the waves, with» the areas affected.
Those who yet cling to the old-time faith
in the moon’s influence upon the weather
may be :interested to learn that so eminent
observation With the barometer, thermometer
and an‘demometer have failed to establish
any such influence, and have proved, on the
contrary, that _if there is any dependence of
the weather upon the phases of the moon it
is only' in a degree so slight as to be quite
imperceptible to ordinary observations.
, The electric furnace—first described a
little more than two years ago—has been the
subject of further experiment by Dr. C. W.,
Siemens and Prof. A. K. Huntington, who
find that it possesses two important advan-
tages, viz. ., that the temperature attainable
is practically limfid only by the refractor-
iness of the materials of which the furnace
is mode, and that the heat is developedfiim-
mediately in the substance to be fused in-
stead of first having to pass through the con-
taining crucible.
Prof. M. W. Harrington refers to two
kinds of changes on the moon’s surface
which may be regarded as fairly established.
The first is the land-slide which' is doubtless
caused by the great alternations of tempera-
ture to which the moon is subject. Many
of these slides may be easily recognized with
good telescopes. The second form of
change is illustrated by craters which have
been proven to be different in size and
shape from what they were recorded by
earlier observers. Many other changes
have been suspected, but they are of a more
uncertain and doubtful character. i '
A new alloy called “argosoid,” 'recently
described by Mr. N. JIeuptner of Vienna,
has been used as a substitute for silver. Its
cost is said to be about fifty percent. more
than brass. Its chemical composition is as
follows: tin, 4,035; lead, 3, 544; copper, 55-
780 : nickel 13,406; zinc, 23,198; iron
trace. ‘ _
A French chemist has analyzed the juice
of the so-called milk tree of Central America
tion was first drawn by Humboldt—and has
found that the . vegetable product really
possesses many of the characteristics of cows
milk.
Empire is being prepared under the super-
sion of the Geological institute of Russia.
Herr Puscher, a German ch'c'mist, has re-
oreased by the addition of twtnty- five per
cent. of glycerine, all cleaving and breaking
of the glue bel'ng thus prevented,
The “sting tree” of Australia, is a thrifty
shrub, which grows from two or three inches
to ten or fifteen feet high, emits a disagree-
able odor, and is very poieonous to the touch
Concerning it a traveller remarks: “Some-
times, while shooting turkeys ln the shrubs,
I have entirely forgotten the stinging tree
_ tillI was warned of its close proximity by
its smell, and have often found myself in a
little forest of them. I was only once stung
and that very lightly. Ito effects are curi-
ous. It leaves no mark, but the pain is
partT-when touched.—is tender in rainy
weather, oriwhen it gets wet in washings,
etc. I have seen a man who treatd ordinary
pain lightly, roll on the ground in‘agony
after being‘stilng, true I have known a horse
so completely mad after getting into a grove
of the trees that he rushed open-mouthed at
every one who approached him, and had to
be shot. Dogs when stung will rush about
whining piteously. and biting pieces from
the affected part.
Telephoning by underground cables has
been pronounced impracticable for the rea-
son that such cables nmst necessarily each
contain aconsidersblo number of conducting
wires and. the induction prevents speech.
By; means of a special arrangement of the
circuits, Messrs. Felton and Guilleaume, of
Mulheim on the Rhine, claim to have
overcome the effects of induction in these
cables. Their system was lately tried on a
line thirty-two miles long, Inderoved go
efiiectual that speech was transmitted with-
out trace of foreign sound through. one wire
while a' neighboring wire of the cable was in
constant use.
m
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague has six pianos in
her parlor, and yet some people wonder why
111$: husbafid took to drink. ~th'IadeIp 11o
ewe.
Cornis said to be late in ripening, bllf
when a fellow treads on your feet you wii
find your corn is ripe, and yell oh l—Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
The base ball season is nearly over, and
when it closes, the United States will be at
, peace with the whole world. —-P]I.ilad¢lphIia
Chronicle-Herald.
The Keeley motor again “bobs up serene.
V ‘ly," and on the 10111 of next December its
secret will positively be given to an eager
and expectant world. At least, so says
_Fall has come in with a vengeance and the
wise will recognize that it is better to wear
fiannels and overcoats for the health’s sake
than to catch pneumonia and fill a grave for
fashion’s.
Some idea of the importance of the super
question in the old world may be armed
from the fact that in even “Merry England”
are pawn outnumber the voters by 8about
' a scientist as Sir ‘Wiliiam Thomson has re- .
cently felt called upon to declarethat careful -«
.—-to the nutritive qualities of which atten-
A detailed geological map of the Russian '
ported that the-value of glue is greatly in-2
maddening, And for months afterward the.
v.
Norwalk Chronicler