Norwalli Gazette. -‘
Tuesday . November 7, 1882. _
_ ‘ For the Gazette.
The Sandwich Islands.
_ A pleasant sail of six and three-fourths
days from the harbor of San Francisco brings
you to the pretty group of islands known as
the Sandwich Islands. There is a great
change in the climate in the two places. San
Francisco is a cold, wind y, disagreeable place
to live in, even in summer, and the winters
here are much pleasanter. 'J‘he traveller will
naturally go off in ecstacy over its balmy
clinic and its brautiful scenery, while before
you lies the Pacific ocean, with her foamy
Waters ceasely rolling upon the rocks, and
her harbor filled with shipping from almost
every part of the civilized globe. The oil:
mate reminds you very much of many por-
tions of Mexico. The heat is neither oppres-
sive, nor is it too cold at night. The Chinese
are well represented, and are much employed
on the sugar plantations in the interior, sugar
sing the staple article of exportation. A
Mr. Sprcckles has the entire control of the
sugar market of the Pacific coast, besides
owning vast estates at the islands. His docks
at Honolulu are among the finest and most
durable. I have been told that he owns some
35,000 acres which be is fast converting into
sugar plantations. .
HONOLULU
is a pretty city of about 15,000 inhabitants,
built in thestyle of many other Lcities of
warm climates. This is the port to all the
islands, and consequently a great deal of
business is done for apiece of its size.
Skilled labor is well paid for in the city, but
other things are proportionately high, so
workmen are no better off there than else-
where, and a lover of strong drink ought
never to go there unless he should obtain a
good salary, for all liquors,I am told, are
twenty-five cents a drink. (I cannot speak
from experience, as I do not use it.) Up-
skilled labor is poorly paid, as there is an
overstock in the city. Most of the machin-
ery, wagons and farming implements that go
there and are used. are manufactured in the
Western States. Let any one stand at the
freight depot in San Francisco and see the
thousands of wagons, plows, harness, culti-'
vators, etc., his wonderment would be—
where do they go to? Every packet that
leaves for Honolulu carries large quantities
of farming implements. including wagons,
although now there are several large factories
at the islands. They cannot, however, com-
pete with Eastern work, as all the timber
comes from there; in fact all the timber
used in agricultural manufacture has to be
brought from the East. Ash and oak are
from twelve to fourteen cents per foot, sur-
face measure, and hickory from sixten to
eighteen cents. The oak here is of little
value for carriage work, and the ash but
little better, while no hickory grows upon
the Pacific slope. Go where you will, and
take up almost any ware, and you will see
that it is manufactured either in Connecticut,
Massachusetts or Vermont, and so long as
this is the ease this coast will never figure
very largely in this branch of industry.
SLAVERY AT THE ISLANDS.
Few of your readers, perhaps, are aware
that slavery still exists at the Sandwich
Islands. Blessed by nature with one of the
finest climates upon the globe, it is a shame
that they should have such an appendage
now hanging to its fair land—a land that
poets have made familiar with song, and
travellers have flown into rapturous delight
over its soft, radiating clime, its enchanting
scenery, its noble mountains, its pretty cas-
cades as they leap the parapet into the chasm
beneath; or her green hillsides clothed with
a beautiful verdure, almost causing the tour-
ist to forget himself and make him feel that
he is walking in a land of eternal bliss.
Men and women are bought and sold here
the same as they were in the South, with
this difference—that a slave can, after years
of hard labor, purchase his freedom, but only
by following the most exemplary line of con-
duct. For the least offence they are taken
before the nearest magistrate and fined $10
to $50, according as the overseer may state
the case, and they can do nothing but hum-
bly submit to it. How little the people know
or think, brought up in a Christian land, under
Christian teaching. the suffering and hard-
ship endured by these poor creatures. Many
people laugh at the idea, and say the slaves
know nothing else. I will give you one
single illustration to see whether they have
not been at some former time in better con-
dition. A young man, a graduate from one
of the best colleges in Germany, went there
in the capacity of missionary, and he was
seized and sold into slavery, and was there
for years before he purchasedghis freedom.
His name has slipped my memory, but the
papers were full of it at the time, and he is
only one of thousands that fell victims in
this way. Young girls also are sold, and are
used as concubines by their masters. I could
relate things concerning the intrigues and
business that leads to the sale of these poor
girls that would make a Christian’s blood
run cold with horror. Fine looking young
men and women are sold the same as cattle,
and for» about the same price. These people
after being sold are allowed about $10 per
month, but more ’ than» likely. their fines in
the course of the year willabsorb nearly the
whhle of their wages, leaving but little to
their credit, therefore their servitude is gen-
erally along one. Sick or well they are
forced to work (as no mercy is shown them
unless they should perchanca have a kind
overseer, but that is as rare as to find an un-
treuchercus tiger), ‘and if they refuse are
taken before the magistrate and fined. There
was one young man on one of the plantations
who was fast wasting away with consump-
tion, and though he was not able to work,
his brutal overseer forced him outwith the
others-a bondage far worse than ever was
known at the South, and how, in a civilized
country, knowing these things exist, they are
allowed to continue. is more than I can
understand. These are stated facts, and are
kndwn to.all here, and yet no heed is given
totheni. When will the time come when
the Christian heart will be aroused and shake
ofltbe shackles of bondage of these poor
creatures that are now as' helpless as one
would be in mid ocean? Christianity will
and must be the deliverer, but how long-ere
she will be awakened from her slumber?
Time will have to be our teacher.
Enwm Cousroox.
Sm Famorsco, CAL, Oct. '9, 1882.
‘ 2m
Really we had no idea that such a shock-
Ing state of afiairs existed over the line in
the neighboring state of Connecticut. We
learn from the New Haven Register that “the
ple of Connecticut have anfiered from
the misdeeds of the republican party for
cars in the shape of dear‘fiour and price-
less meat, but they have suffered in silence."
If the Register were not proverbially calm
lnits tone and moderate in its statements
we should half believe this to be an exag-
ration. But it is so definitely and earnest-
fiset forth that we have no more doubt of
it than we hale of the soundness of the
Register'a'proposition that the only cure for,
“dear flour and priceless meat" is in the
election of Mr. Thomas M. Waller to be
governor. It is a painful thought that Mr.
Waller. if he should be elected, cannot be
inaugurated until January, and that flour
must continue dear and meat priceless, and
the peo is suffer in silence until them—Nero
York n'bune.
In view of the present attitude of the dem-
ocratic party regarding the pending prohibi-
tory amendment to the constitution, the
Hartford Post takes occasion to print the
record of the party on the amendment in the
legislature at its last session. From this
record it appears that sixty-seven per cent.
of the entire democratic vote in the house
was in favor of the amendment, only eight
members of the pmy voting against it and
five of these are supposed to have an interest
in the sale of liquor. Among the supporters
of the measure was D. Ward Northrop. the
resent democratic candidate for secretary
of state. Mr. Sanford, the democratic can-
didate for comptroller. who was. also a
member of the legislature, does not appear
to have voted on either side.
An enterprising foundry-man has named
an economical stove he has invented the
f‘Semi-coal-'un"-Lowell Courier.
'I‘E NEWS. SMILES. A Shirt-Wind d 0 I d M . '0 present it. installed miraclc.- CONVEYANCE ' or
STA —" ' ‘— Colonel PM erger. :lthotzlen Ik‘lilild "I'm“ 1' mlhtvana nan-.3 DION.” s V“ A Brave Lady. SCIENTIFIC Misll'mflliafitf.
Jonathan Perkins, of Norwich Town re-
cently read a notice Of his death in the New
London Day having gratified the longing of
years by paying for the insertion.
Four brothers, one of them James Steb—
bins of New London, met Monday for the first
time in twenty-three years. One belongs in
China, one in Canada and one in New York.
The engineer’s estimate of the cost of the
proposed t’l'ovidence and Danislsonvrlle rail-
road is $687,799.01, as submitted at a meet-
ing of citizens of Danielsonvrlle Friday.
There was discussion at the meeting but no
action beyond appointing committees to aid
the project.
Preston’s murderer, the one whom the
sclectmcn didn’t want to catch because of
the expensive trial that would follow, rather
enjoys the situation. When the town 5
photographer called on Schweezler the other
day, he begged that the handcuffs might be
well taken, as he wanted to send some of the
pictures to his friends in Germany.
A nervous and somewhat fiustrated
stranger amused the people on Main street,
Saturday evening. by setting his time-piece
by Krugsbnry’s “dummy” watch. He was
seen to look in astonishment at the sign and
then to draw his own watch and compare the
time. It was 6:45 o’clock by the true time,
but the glittering gold on the dial of the
wooden watch said 8:20. He quickly regu-
lated his watch and passed off at a rate of
speed suggestive of a great hurry—Norwich
Bulletin.
“Long J ohn" Sullivan of Norwich is
under arrest for starving his horse. John
acknowledged that the animal had suffered
from a sore mouth and had not eaten much
for two weeks; but he alleged he ate a piece
of corn stalk and two cars of corn Saturday,
and gave promise Of reviving. He said the
distressed animal kicked so nights that he
had to remove his shoes that the neighbors
should not be disturbed, and finally be tied
his legs together. The animal in struggling
had drawn the rope so tight on his forelega
that it brought blood.
It pays to treat human empl'oycesaa if
they were human beings and not iron ma-
chines. They must have rest. In one of
our most successful Connecticut manufac-
tories, the Willimantic Linen CO, a policy
is pursued that is worth the study of all New
England manufacturers. As an illustration
of it, we may mention that every day the
children in the mill are allowed ten minutes’
recess and are each supplied with a large cup
of fresh milk free, and it has been concluded
after careful investigation that by reason of
rest and refreshment they do so much more
work in the day and do it so much better
that the time they take to play in and the
milk they drink are more than paid for in
the improved labor they give the company.
—E:cehange.
The Hartford Courant says: According
to reliable information, gathered from every
town in the state in which malarial disease
has appeared, and from Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, it seems reasonably certain
that the invasion under which we sufier, be-
gan as early as the year 1860 in the town of
Southport, from which time it had made a
steady progress from the southwest toward
the northeast, crossing the state in a wave
scarcely more than twenty miles wide,
spreading laterally from this line of progress
only after reaching the northern boundary,
of the state, and occupying about fifteen
years in its march. ‘
The Deep River Era, reviewing steam'
beating on the Connecticut, says: “ The first
Sound steamer that ever went to Hartford
was in 1810. Her name was the Fulton.
She was propelled by sculls or cars. or more
properly called sweeps, four on a side. She
would make about four miles an hour under
favorable circumstances. This boat was
running from New York to New Haven and
she came up the river to show the people
what asteamboat looked like. We do not
know what her dimensions were, but in all
probability she was not so large as the Silver
Star. The first regular passenger steamer
that ran from Hartford to New York was
the Oliver Ellsworth, built by the Connecti-
cut River Steamboat Company in 1854. She
was commanded by Captain Daniel Havens.
On her first trip she had sixty passengers.
Wednesday a young .man calledggt the
halls of record and applied fora marriage
license. He answered all the usual questions
put to him by the clerk. but when asked the
christian name of the bride, he hesitated a
moment, looked around the room with sheep
ish eyes and then stammered, “ I’ll go back
to her house when I return I’ll bring her
name with me.” He disappeared but with-
in i short time returned With the desired in:
formation and then was given the piece of
paper that was to help make up his futiire
life—Hartford Post. -
’I’ossum and ’tater are now ripe in the
south and the fun is at its height.
The annual newspaper war on big hats at
the theatre or concert has begun, and
the signs are that it will be as ineffective as
ever.
A Boston deacon is to be put underdisci-
pline for inserting in his dry goods adver—
tisement the line: “High, low, jack and
the game. ”
The Englishman who said that liquor had
been the horrid-gin of all his troubles has
been spirited away, as he richly deserves to
have been. I
The highest ambition of the average New
York newspaper man at the present time is
to get a beaming smile from the “lovely
Lily Langtry."
This is the season when the fashionable
preacher absent mindedly announces: “The
choir will now sing, ‘ I am but a stranger
here. Europe is my home.’ "—Philadelphia
News. -
A sweet little girl who saw the silk manu-
facture in the exposition went home and tbld
her astonished parents that she had “ seen
’em making silk out of peanuts—Louisville
Courier Journal.
An Iowa judge refused a woman a divorce
which she wanted because her husband kiss-
ed her pretty aervant. He said she ought to
bethankful that her husband had found a
way to keep a servant girl.—Ea:change.
‘At the bank: Clerk—“ What do you
wish, sir i” Rufiiau—“ Why, I’ve just‘
dropped in to tell you that I’m the man that
knocked down and robbed your cashier."
Clei'k—“ Whil, sir, I'm very sorry ; but you‘ll
have to identify yourself. air.
A belle of this city is said to have "caught
a husband by her hair." We once tried this
experiment with overwhelming returns of
satisfaction. We caught our wife by our
hair and we also had the hardest kind of
work to shake her off, she had such staying
qualities,—0hr'cago Eye.
It is stated that they have cucumbers two
feet long in Kentucky, but they no not say
how long they have the colic.
The sting of a has is only one-thirty-sec-
0nd of an inch long. It is only your imag-
ination that makes it seem as long as a hoe
handle. . '
“ 0h, Mabel, dear, you act so queer, what
makes you so forlorn P" “ Oh, John—boo—
boo—l you’d act so, too, if you had such a
corn.
A medical matter :. An old lady, hearing
that John Bright contemplated visiting this
country, hoped that he wouldn't bring his
“ disease ” with him.
The name of a new book is “ Bachelor-s
and Butterflies." It is not until the bache-
lors get marrted and go to housekeeping that
they find out how the butter flies.
Lightning struck a Nevada man the other
day while he was swearing. It would. how-
ever, take a mighty smart stroke of light-
swearing.
Gail Hamilton says a woman may have
been originally one step in advance 0‘ man
in evil doing, but he very soon caught up
with her, never again to labor under a simi-
lar disadvantage. -
Volatile friend-" Hallol What’s the
matter, old man? Toothachel . Tut-t-t-l
Have it out! If it was mine I’d have—"
Sufierer—" If it was yours! Yes, so would
I 1" (Exit groaning.)
“Yes," he said, “ I'll have the plumber
come to the house to-day. Not that there's
any trouble with the drainage, but our cock
is sort of discontented and we don’t want her
to leave,-and maybe being courted for four
hours will make her less restless.
“I wouldn’t marry the best man living,"
she said,
And she kept her vow from the first;
But she did not live to die an old maid,
For she married one of the worst.
“Mamma,dear," said a girl, just in the
flush of early womanhood, “I have some
thing to tell you. George has proposed and
I have accepted." “My child, I cannot
think of—you disgraeing yourself. George is
not a suitable match for you. Besides this
would make him as one of the family and he
would pay no more board." Thus will be
seen the incompatibility of a boarding-house
girl falling in love with one of the boarders.
First young man—“Well, did you make
the acquaintance of that strange girl you
were raving over P". Second dittc—“ Yrs,
followed her home.” First young mar-
“How did she strike you ?" First young
man—“ She didn’t at'all; she other big
brother to do it."—Philadelphz‘a News,
AzNew YOik bride received famong her
presents, an order for twenty tons of coil,
which leads the (Joim'er Journal'to remark
that the time when a young woman needs
twenty tons of coal is during the courtship.
Af‘telrl tdlatt'tlhte yfoung man, unless he is
w o y esr ueo reatives issu
furnish the fuel. - ' pposed to
/
plug to hit a Nevada man when he is not
Lumber Yard
Summer breeze says marriage is a means of
grace, because it led him to repentance.
—The Judge. ~-
Many statesmen look upon a morning
cocktail as a constitutional amendment.
-—-Nm Orleans Picayum.
At Fort Wayne a man dropped dead on
entering an eating house to get his dinner.
Whereupon Texas Biftings editorially ob-
serves: “If the dinner was like most din-
ners you ct at Texas eating houses. the
man woul have died anyhow, in a short
time.”
It is not considered gocdoform to alk'a
young gentleman with a fob ribbon .if he is
aware that the end of his suspender is hung-
ing below his vest.—Boston Tranam'pt. ,.
The czar thinks he is very brave because
he drives about openly with ‘ his wife.
Why, there are men in America who are not
afraid to drive about openly with some one
else's wife.
"When I came to town." said a_ rich
broker, “I hadn’t a penny of my own."
“And have you now, air P" asked aquiet-
faced man in the far corner of the room.
The broker didn’t answer the question.
“Look here," said an indignant Austin
tenant to his landlord, “there is a cat in the
cistern of that'house you rented to me.” “Is
it dead i" “It looks like it." “Then it will
not disturb you at night, so I will havo to
raise your rent $5 on that account—Team
Siftz'nga.
No tidings havebcen received from Stan:
lay, the explorer. for two years. It , is
rumored that he did not go to Africa, but
that he joined. the New York police force
and has gone to also on‘his beat.— Williams-
port Breakfast Tab .
A religious editor, or rather the editor of a
religious paper, wrote a rebuke to a New
York belle on account'of her “trousseau
worth $25,000," but the compositor gotit
trousersyand the good man were for the
first time in his life:
Mrs. Anne Haley, an English woman,
who, on June 30, was safely delivered of
three healthy female children, has been pre-
sented with £3 by the Queen to stimulate
her to another effort. ,
. “In this state, you know, education is
compulsory," remarked the teacher. “All
children must learn to read." The visitor
listened to the advanced class murdering
their reading lesson for a few minutes, and
then replied, “Yes; but why don’t they f”—
Boaton Tramcrqif. '
A story is told of a cool Bostonian when
undergoing a savage cross-examination.
General Butler had badgered him unmercl-
fully. and finally said with a mixture of
solemnity and fierceueu: “Can you look me
in the eye and repeatthat f” The witness.
looked zit-him a moment
“Which eye r" '
A contemporary asks, “How shall woman
carry their f pursestofrnatrate the thieves?"
Why,t'oarry‘theni empty. Nothing fro-titles
a thief more than research aiv‘oma'n's‘purae,
after'following her :halfjamlle, and then . find
that it,:.coata,liisholliingz but a * recipe: for
spiced peaches-and 'a"faded 'photograph of
her grandmother.-‘—-Elmi7'a Telegram.
_A famous North Country "clergyman,
and asked quietly:
whlist preaching a few Sundays since from—f »
the text, “He giveth his beloved sleep,”
stopped in the middle of the discourse,
gazed upon his slumbering congregation
and said, “Brethren, it is hard to realize the
unbounded love which the Lord appears to
have for a large portion of my auditory. ”—-
London Life. ,
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tor-toll! ovcrm -
night wor , to na-
torc brain nerve and
waste. lilo Hop 3.
sufferln from any In-
tiou; i you are mur-
ouiig, suffering from
us on n be of sick-
Bitters.
Thousands dlc an»
nunlly fr 0 in some
wi bout intoxicating, ;
t II it e o p ‘
fils‘ol.n .
‘ Haveyouilm-
rep“- {WW 0. r. c. A
. : ' In an absolute
‘ y - , '_ ,4 .- ‘ mid lrrcsistu-
.bowel'a. . , . ‘blo cure for
a" orirerm . ' ‘ drunkenness ,
Y filth" .5 - 3 , use of opium,
“mum: ' ~ . tau.“
, - . , 1- . co cl.
Hop Mara " - ‘
flyouaroslm. ‘,
ly weal: and .H
Ibws lrited.try .3
“i re may 7, l
GBVG your ‘ ,
llfo. Ithaal :
Sold by drug.
plats. Sand for
Circular.
IIOP nrrrna
l'l'O C0"
l Minter. I. Y.
t Toronto. Ont.
BLANK BOOKS,‘HEAD-
INGS, BLANKS, &c.,
Requiring Special Ruling,
Ruled to order and Bound as
. desired. '
. '7' are.
Leave your order. at the
GAZETTE OFF ICE. .
warmers COMES THE UN-
BOUNDED POPULARITY on
‘Alloook’s Porous Plasters?
Because they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in-
vented. ' They will cure "asthma;
colds, Coughs, rheumatism, neural-s
gia, and any local pains.
they are infallible in Back -Ache,
Nervous Debility, and all Kidney
troubles; to the pit of the stomach
they are a sure cure for Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS’
- are painless, fragrant, and quick to
cure. .Beware of imitations that
blisterand burn. Get ALLCOCK’S,
the only Genuine Porous Plaster.
. Applied to the small ofi-fh-eqygbfi .
husband, a leading member of the church. a
Patriotic citizen, and otherwisea high-toned
Austin gentleman of culture and refinement,
is, nevertheless, not in the habit of meeting
0101111)”! his pecuniary obligations. He owes
eVel'l'body, including Sam Johnsing, his
colored carriage driver, to which trusty J eiiu
he 0W“ 8 Year-3s back wages. Of late Col.
“"8" has been exhibiting no uneasiness
whatever about the matter, much to the
mental dhquletude of the. faithful African.
“ 30". I tenders a vacancy in my depart-
ment." exclaimed Sam, yesterday, having
,screwedghlscourage up to the sticking point.
" Why". 8am, what is it that perturbs you
so much i"
“ I'se disturbed, boss, bekase he 'a short-
winded niggah. My luugseala defected."
“Judging from the way 'you about at '
camp-meetings I should infer your organs of
respiration and articulation were in. a per-
fectly normal condition."
“ I reckon dey is, boss, ef you say so, but
Fee a short-winded niggah, all do same. I
.can’t run wufi a cent."
" What occasion have you to indulge in
such violent pedestrian exercises ?" asked
Col. Yerger, with his usual suavity.
“ Boss. does yer, disrcmember me asking
yer whenyer was gwine ter pay me my back
wages, an' yer tole me my wages was running
on all right?" » ~
“ Yes, Sam; your pay is running on yet.
There is no occasion for apprehension."
“Jess so, boss, but he a short-winded
niggab. an' my wages has got such a big start
ob me in de race dat I feels hit in my bones
dat slch a short-winded niggah will nebber be
able to hatch up. Dem dar wages am bound
to keep ahead ob me, so I tenders do vacancy
in my department.”_—-chas Srflr‘nga.
. .
Free Passes.
A, prominent member of one of our city
churches asked Mr. Barnum this morning
for a pass to see Jumbo, free, at the winter
quarters. Mr. B. replied, “We did not issue'
a ‘pass’ to the show this season toa living
being except to editors or some other persons
who render equivalent service therefore,
and we neverahali, the clergy and the poor
orphans excepted. No persons except editors
can enter 'our ‘winter quartera’ unless ac-
companied by myself in person or one of
my partners. Our wild animal cages are not
nailed in, as they are incur public exhibi-
tions and strangers might get injured. Be-
sides, they interfere with the training of
animals, and cause delayvamong our work-
men." .
“Is thatinot drawing the line pretty tight?’
asked the gentleman. ' "
“Well I have not time to argue the case."
replied the veteran showman,’ “and as I
know you like Scriptual authority for every-
thing 1 will give you this little card for your
persual and meditation."
The card reader: follows:
rm mm.-
"In those days there were no passes
given."
“annex run sealer-nuns."
“Thou shalt not pass. "—Numb. xx. 18.
“Suffer not a man to pass."—Judges iii.
28. '~ ' ‘ ‘ .
“The wicked shall no more pass."—
Nahum i. 15.
“None shall punt-nun: xxxiv. 10.
“This generation shall not pass‘."—Mark
xiii. ‘30.
“Though they roar, yet they cannot pass."
—Jereiniah v. 22~ ‘
Jonah l. ‘3.
C...“
The Silver Lining.
Young Glucky. of the Union Club, had
been up in Marion county shooting for a
week. when he received a dispatch calling
‘him home. - , ,
“My dear boy," said his partner, taking
him aside, “have you the courage to bear up
under a terrible blow f" '
“W-w-h-at-is it f” gasped Glucky.
“Your wife has eloped." .
“Great Scott 1” said the deserted husband ;
“with whom i’"
. “With your tailor."
“You don't say so," replied the bereaved
mau,_with a beaming smile. “Why I owed
him six hundred dollars. “What’ll you
take P” '
Heaven does indeed temper the wind to
the chem Emu—Derrick Dodd in .8. F.
Phat. V .
W“...—
Talk of the inferiority of womanl Why,
a woman will run out for a five-minutes call,
and when she comes home she will be able to
tell you everything that's going on in the
village—that that heckled-faced Smith girl
has got a husband at last, that they do say
that Young Spooks drinks awfully, and that
. shill-s. Brown’s baby’s teething, and all about
Mrs. Robinson's new-dress. Miss Pinkton’s _
bonnet and the latest spat up at the Browns.
But a man. the stupid! will be gone all day,
Ind he’ll come home and sit down with his
1. pipe and paper, and if you get as much as a
‘ grunt out of him you’re lucky—Boston
Transcript.
.o—O—————
FRIGHTENID.—A Connecticut thread man-
ufacturing company had planned to exhibit
at the Boston Fair the old-fashioned way of
spinning and weaving cotton in the South.
but have struck an unlocked-for snag.
Their Georgia agéit writes them thus:
“I had arranged ‘91.?" one negro man and
four negro womenfifi‘p go to the Boston Falr
to spin and weavgfi‘and should have been
there now. but somjcilooi circulated the story
that they would be held when I got them to
Boston,- and all thunder couldn’t convince
them to the contrary,"
.. .
A good deacon in one of our suburbs is so
much opposed to gambling that he refuses to
shake ofi :hia lethargy.
A contemporary says: "A woman who
does a man’s work ought to receive a man's
pay." A lazy husband says he has no objec-
tions if she only pays a man's bills.
The Rev. Dr. John A. Paddock. formerly
rector of St. Peter's P. ' E Church. Brook
lyn.and new Bishop of Washington Territory
in visiting his old home, Norwich. Conn.
The newspaper reporters of New York
were unable to go to church last Sunday. all
on account of the Langtry, who arrived in
the afternoon.
. “Humph l" muttered Fogg, when he read
in the hotel register, “John Smith and lady :
wonder why he didn't bring his wife with
him."
, W1 _ . with an exchange that than, is a
mad; amount of crime in the newspa;
pets. but the man who has a pimple on his
possican’t blamethe looking glass for show-
ng t. ’
The Chairman of' the Republican Commit-
tee in North Carolina, while he will not ven-
ture upon any predictions regarding the Stain
at large. predicts that three Republicans will
be elected to the house.
The Mississippi Democrats, wherever they
can do so. are preventing Rsfiblican orator,
fromapeaking, and; the Vic burg Heralds
tha‘le'a'dlng Dembcratiejournal of the State,
denounces the proceedings as outrageous.
In Rochester, N. Y., the Board of Educa.
tion has ordered the study of “intellectual
arithmetic" to be drop (1 from the third
a of the schools an some text-book on
guage and composition to be substituted.
In the course of a recent discussion in St-
Louis on school discipline one speaker de-
precated the usual death-like stillness of the
school-room'gmcrtlng that he had found the
robmshaving a business-like buzz doing the
best work. .
'Mr. W. T. Harris. in a recent address in
Newflaven, declared that in his experience
, _ _, ngsevc'ral hundmd applicants for
the position of teachers in the public schools
be had always found these who were profi-
cient in the study of grammar the best
teachers.
She was a very rctty young person and
he was trying to ta’lk his best. “I’m ino-
“Whyflrow can that be? You were a so-
phomore last year. You—" But she saw
his discomfiture. “Oh, I see.” she said,
with the softest look of mystification; "you
have two sophomore years at your college."
Frank Jamesmya he}, ever killed 1, man
unless he: felt it was " ' tlv’ely necessary.
Andhe never felt that it was necessary un-
less the man demurred at the very reason-
able request to deliver up his money, watch
and other valuables. Highwaymen are lied
-vary valuable article which has its origin and
“So he paid the fare thereof, and went."—- ~
phomore." he said at , one of her qua-ligamfiifi o
-No a opts-try m. Huh-sandman pow-
er of in lemon: utterance.
Editor of Evening Press.
Dun Sin-Feeling deeply grateful for the mat
benefits which I have received frbmtha use of a
home in our beautiful city, and hoping that others
who are afflicted u I have been may find like re-
llsf from its use, I be: the indulgence of a few
lines in your valuable paper for the privilege of
communicating to you a brief statement of facts
for the benefit of the multitude of sufferers to be
met with on eycry side. Many of my friends well
know that! have been severely afflicted with
heart disease for a number of years and have
suffered from it an only those can aufi‘cr whobavo
that disease; it reduced my strength so low that
1 could scarcely walk across my room. and the
least exhrtlbn rendered me so short-breathed that
l dared scarcely move. and life seemed very bur
densomc. I was treated for my malady by the
boat physicians and derived no benefit from
their treatment or prescriptions until 1 was
advised by my family physician to use Hunt’s
Romedy,aa my trouble was caused by inaction
of my kidneys, which nfiected very seriously the
action of my heart. I commenced taking it.ihav-
ing little faith in it or any other medicine.) and it
huheiped me wonderfully. and I am now a great
deal better. and have been ever since I began its
use. In fact I have taken no medicine that has
benefited me so greatly. My breathing is easy,
and I have gained in strength so much that 1 am
able to do my house work. 1 cheerfully recom-
mend Hunt’s Remedy to all who may be afflicted
as I have been. or who are suffering fromfgencral
nobility-bud nerve as prostration. ,
Respectfully.
MRS. A. 0. ROCKWELL,
Pearl Street, Providence, R. I.
A standard medicine forenring Bright’s Dis-
ease, Drop-y, Kidney. Bladder. and Glandular
Malacios,ia Hun'r‘s nnunnx. Female Weakness.
Pain in the back and loins, Gravel. Dlabetes, In-
temperance. Excess. and Proatration of 'the nor-
vous system, are cured by Boar’s Raisin):-
Boar’s Ruilumr imparts health and vigor to the
constitution when it has become debiiltatedn
lluu'r’a unnnnx restores the invalid to health.
Srsu‘csa’s
] Jewelry Store,
you will find a large assortment of
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains.
French Clocks & Bronzes,
R og e r s ’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver &.
PlatedWare
Faience Vases and Lamps, Musical
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
&c. Also, the celebrated
nook Crystal SpecicaIes and Eye
Glasses,
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main Street, Norwalk.-Ct
PURE MILK.
Delivered in Norwalk and South Nor-Walk, at
your door, every morning
AT 8 CENTS PER QUART,
By REMSON BROS.
Al'FI'ILI. LINE OF
Shipping Tags.
Merchandise Tags,
innit”.
DElIl-iliflfil TAG FASTENERS
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
New York
~AND— .
, N orwalk.
FARE ONF35 CENTS.
Excursion Tickets to N. l.&|ielum
Fifty Cents.
THE POPULAR AND SWIFT STEAMER,
“irks-1 -
n. -—~
‘ ‘ A. 13
Has commenced her Regular Dally Trips leav-
ing New York from Pier 27 E. .,near Peck Slip,
at 2.545 p. m., and from 1' ct of list Street,
E. R., at 3:00 p. m., connecting surely with the
Train for Danbu leaving at 6:03 p. m., and New
“Haven trains for t coast. Leave South Nor-walk
every mornin (Sundays excepted.) at 7:50
o’clock. on arrival of the Danbury and the New
Haven trains. .
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for all Stations on the Danbury Railroad
at the Captain’s office on the Boat.
Passengers and Ba gage conveyed to and from
the Depot at South orwalk. Free of Charge.
Refreshments served on board at all hours.
WHITE’S PROPELLERS
Will continue to make regular tripabctwecn Nor-
walk Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
for all stations, also the Shepaug Railroad.
H'Spocialarrangemenrs fortrcight toand from
New York can be 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.
'3’ All persons areforbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of this line on account of
the owners thereof.
Meeker’s
'12- I N E! !
SchoonerJOlIN a. runny, Capt. Byxbee, will
hereafter make regular weekly trips between Nor-
walk and New York. stopping at South Nor-walk.
leavingMeeker Brotherl' Wharf, Norwalk,every
Edginni htt. {racight taken onyboaird “:3ka
- n 00 c at cht. New or .011 '
oars and rousna‘irs. '
The Highest Market Rate- Pnld for
Ray. Straw 3nd Farmer’s Produce, by
a. J. MEEKEB a: 330.
Nomalk. April, 1880.
fig EH
DANBURY & NORWALK R . II
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing J une 5,1188%}
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Nor-wall: Bridgefor Danbury.
0 28 a; m.Mail.
2 22 p.m.,Accomrnodation.
5.00 p m. N. Y. Express:
6 08 p. m..Mall. _
9 41 a. m:, Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Normal]: Bridge from Danbury.
’l 34 a.‘m., Mail. '
8 43 a. m., N. Y, Express
1 08 p. m., Accommodation.
5 08 p. m , ail.
9 00 p. m., Sunday Aceommadation'
L: W. SANDIFORTH, Supt
u‘
N. Ya, No n6 & H. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York:
1 03 Wash. night exp. 10 39 a. in. Local ex.
4 56 a. m., Express, 1 25 p. in. Accom‘tlon
5 18 " Boston ex. 2 56 “ Express
5 28 “ Adams ex. 4 30 “ “'
5 50 " S. N. special 4 45 “ Accom’tion
6 20 “ Accom’tion 5 15 “ Newport ex.
7 05 ‘3 13’: special 6 56 “ Accom’tion
7 25 " S. N. Lo. ex 9 32 “ Milk train
7 45 " Local ex. lo 09 “ Prov. ex.
8 2% “ “ " Sandi}? c.5 06 p. in.
a 06 “ Local ex, " ilk, 9 42 "
9 38 “ Accom’tron
Leave South Norwalk for New Haven:
6 33 . m. Aceom’tion 6 10 p. pr. Local ex.
1 54 '“ Milk train 7 07 B’t a ecial
s 56 " Aeoom’tion 6 58 “ Sp’f" d Lo. ex.
929 “ Boston ex. 7 27 “ s N special
10 48 “ Accom’tron 8 23 “ .S N special
1211 p. in. Boston ex. 942 ‘- Accom’tion
i 43 “ Aecom’tron ll 01 " Adams ex.
. 2 11 “ Newport ex 1127 “ Boston ex.
4 20 ‘f Local ex. 11 47 “ “ “
4 52 " “ “ 1 12 a. in. Wash. ex.
5 06 " Prov. ex.
Sundays 8 00 a. m, Milk
“ lo 21 “ Ac.
- EW YORK a PHILADELPHIA NE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE W LINE
FOR TBENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
- ' Commencing June 28. 1882. \
Leave New Yorkfrom station 0. R. R. of N.J.,
foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
Ninth a. Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30,1_1:15 am.
1:30. 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 12 p.m . On Sunday.“ 8:45 a.
m.5:30, 121). in. ,
For Third a-Barksstrceta.at 7:45.11:15.a.m. 1:30,
4:30, 5:30. 7. p. In. On Snuda at 8:45 a. In.
For Trenton, Warren and
day 8:45, a.m.,5:30. 2 p. in.
Return train 1 esvePhilndelphia for New York:
Ninth & Green am. at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. 11. a.m., 1:15
2::4’3.115§40,6:45,12p.m. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m..
: . p. in. .
From Third & Berks streets. 5:10. 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,
2:321, 51,221; 6:30. 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at 8:15. a.ni.
. , . .
From Trenton,Warren and Tucker streets, 1:25,
6:20, 8.03.9:05. 10:08. 11:34 a.m.2:eo, 4:25, 6:24. 7128.
p.m. On Sunday 1:25.936 a . in. 6:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot or Liberty St.,839,281.
401,944, 951, 1323 Broadway.and at the principal
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St.and Annex office.
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn. ‘
New York Transfer Company will call for and
gilieck baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
on. .
ALL RAIL LINE iron 1 ONG BRANCH OCEAN
GROVE. ASBURY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave root of Liberty street. N. 13., 7:45, 9:00, 11:00
a. m., 2:30 ' 6 p.m
(Suzette Office.
. 3.30.4. .30, .
H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. A ’t.
- O. R. R. o N. J.
WHO is unaccuaiu-rsn‘ wir’uirrun'cju'ccaapuv or THIS couurav. wru.
8:: BY mmmap‘flhc map, THAT THE
g" (with Lie
1
..vaaa
u
‘4 .
-:_\_‘ bmm
I
3/
lntcrmadlntc. The
that'arc acknowledged by
are the famous
R. R. CABLE
Vlcc-Pm't G’Gan'l Manager.
No AMMONIA!
‘NO‘ALUM!
PURE!
E )KERlS
E ECT.
A N '
0.
in nil
.. :.,
lrs‘ .
. . 1r mar/mun. mm.
m‘qvm cannon: an swassxw
_,!'or‘Saia_byall Grocers.
; 0150“! v. anoma- oo.. ,
WMMMMSL,N.Y;
'raweokin year own town. Terms and to
shop ellas h f - F tfitf . .1! no.
Her .asw t ereato us. Norri'itoumk twang: Address l! mu mp.
a.
’7? w ‘ lg ’“3 S‘s-\zx" x'o Q’ 3‘!
. .. - ; ’1
v " "is
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. 1882.: new line wlll be r ' '.
Newport Hm. Richmond, Clnclnrmtl. Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluflc, 8t. Paul,_llllnncapollc and Intermediate points. - _
All Through Passengers oarrlcd on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed Information. can Maps and Folders, which may boobtalnod. na
. wall as Tickets. at all prlnclpal Ticket Cram In the muted States and Canada, or of
“WWW ms '
'.
‘
I
l
l.
VAkiml‘Cfl
\
[cm
-;Ai
V/
Q7“? 1
line—‘51,;-
if “Em 4;.
“lb
Grimace, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC R’Y,
Going the Great Central Llno. affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrlvaled goo-
;raphlcal positionltho shortest and beat rouse between the East, Northeast and
’ Southeast. and the West. Northwest and Southwest. ~ ‘ '
It is lltcrnlly and strictly true. that Its connectlona are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
ly Ita maln line and branch-a It reaches Chicago. Jolfet, Peon-Ia. Ottawa,~
La Calle, Genaaeo, Molina and‘Rock Island, In llllnola; Davenport, Muscatlne,
Washington, Kaokuk, Knoxville, Osknlcoaa. Falmcld. Des Molnea, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs.
In Iowa; Gallatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City. In lllaaourl. and Leaven-
worth 'and Archlaan In Kansas. and the hundreds of cltlca. villages and towns
“GREAT ROGK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As it In famlllarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting polnta,
Fact Express Trains, composed of COMMOOIOUS, WELL VENTILATED. WELL
HEATED. FINILV .UPHOLS'I'I'RID and ELEGANT DAY COACHIC; a "no of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RICLINIHG CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLIIIAII'S
latut'doaignadinnd humanism: PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS
, h , pr and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD III THE COUNTRV, and In‘ which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of CEVIll'l'Y-FIVI CELITC EACH. -
“I'll“! TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAIN. each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81‘. PAUL,
‘, via 8 and I! , between
, It. 87. JOHN,
Gon'l T’k't a Pnaazr are.
cmcaco.‘
ENVELOPE
’ ALI. SIZES and canons,
NEATLY PRINTED
——AT——
veer LOW RATES,
freighttlcpot of the Danbnry A Nor-walk Railroad -
uckersts.,'l:45.9:30.
11:15am..1:ao, 4:1!) 4:80, 5:30. 7:00. 12. p.m. Sun-
From stations Phila. G Beading Railroad.
She Endive. the Pain of a never. on 1-
slot! open-antlers wrihos Taking
Chlorotom.
(Frmn‘fh'é’flourfen)
Mrs. ichoonmaker, of Creek Locks. Ulster 00.,
N.Y.,had the misfortune to entirely lose the
sight of one other eyes, through-an accldeutmnd
endured painfully inflammatory action therein
for two years; the other eye finally becoming
sympathetically effected, her general health sor-
iously suffering; indeed she was a more WI.“
awalking skeleton. In this terrible strait she con
suited Dr. David Kennedy. of Rondout, N. Y.v
who told her at once that the injured eye must be
removed. She quietly but firmly said: "All
right, Doctor, but don’t give me chloroform. Let
my husband sit by my side during the operation
and I will neither cry out or stir.” The work
was done. the poor woman kept her word. Talk
' of aoldleriy courage! This showed greater pluck
than it takes to face a hundred guns. To restore
her general health and give tone and strength to
the system. Dr. Kennedy then gave the“Favorlte
Remedy,” which cleansed the blood and imparted
new life to the long suffering woman. She rapid-
ly gained health and strength, and is now well,
The “Favofite Remedy.” is a priceless blessing
to women. No family should be without it. Your
drnggist has it. If not send to Dr. David Ken-
nedy. Rondout. N ew York. “44
DIRECTIONS.
For Catarrh, Ha Fe-
ver. Cold in the cad.
Ceninwrt with little
fin era particle of the
Ba in into the nostrir ;
draw strong breaths
through the nose. It
will _h c absorbed,
cleansing and healing
the diseased mem-.
brane.
For Deafness,
Apply a particle into
the ear. rubbing in
thorough] .
—A fair tr al wrll con-
“ ‘ I vince themost skepti-
, R cal.
Ills CREAM Bill
Effectuaily cleanses the nasal passages of catarh-
cl virus. causing healthy secretionullays inflam-
mation, and irritation. protects the membranal
linins of the head Rom additionalcolds,completely
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste and
smell. Beneficial results are realized by a few ap-
plications. A thorough treatment as directed will
cure Catarrh. As a ousehold remedy for cold in
the head and snufiles it is up The Balm
is can to use and agreeable. .
50 cop‘s. On receipt of 50 cents wil mar
nailed.
old b druggists at
a pack-
age, Sand for circular with full information.
ELYS’ CREAM BALM 00.. Owego. N.Y.
For sale by the Norwalk Drngglsts. and by
Wholesale Druggists generally.
Southern New England Telephone
camps-any.
wonwanx DIVISION,
'RLMEB N. LEE, - - - Manager.
NORWALK.
Adams Bros. - - - Market
Adams Express Co' at S. K. Stanley’s
Baldwin. A. 11.. M. D. - Residence
Bank, Fairfield Co. Nat - Ofilce
Betta. H.S.PAY STATION - Dru gist
Beatty.J.P. a Bros. - fllcc
Comatock Bros. - - Nor-walk
Comatock. S. - - - ’ Residence
Cole, Lester, - - . Residence
Clarke.E. C., M.D. - . Residence
Cowlos, Geo. R. - - - Residence
Comstock. Dr G S - - Residence
Collins.W. E. - - - Saloon
Darin. HoraccE. - - - Stable
. N. . . - - Freight Office
Earle. W. H. - - . Residence
Ferry. Mrs. 0. S. - - Residence
Gregory,J. G. & Co. - . Dru gista
Gregory, J. G.. M.D. . Resi ence
Gregory, George S. 9 - Residence
Gregory George S. - . Stable
- , Gibson,A. s. - - - Residence
Grummannros. - Soda Water Istab'rnt
Hill, E. J. - - Lumber Yard
Hyatt.J. W. - . - - Office
Hoyt. Morison, - . Draggista
Higgins, B. L.. M. D. - Residence
Hyatt. J. W. - - Residence
Hitchcock. D.. M. D. . Residence
Holmes c Keefer, . - Grocers -
{raidi- Ff; W.. Jr. - - R kpiers
. . - . - ea enee
Kendall,J. 0.. M, n. - - Residence
Leonard. C. T. & Son. . Coal,East aide
Lockwood. E. K. - - - Store
Lockwood, W. A.. M.D . Residence
Lockwood. F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood Wm, . - - Store
Many.C. W. - - Residence
Miller, George E. - - Residence
Mitchell. W. a D. . Meat Market
Mitchell, 1". W. - - - Residence
Morison. T. H. . . . Residence
Nash. D.C. - - - - Residence
National Bank of Norwalk, Bank
Nolan, R. G.. M. D. - - Residence
Norwalk Gazette - - ffice
Nor-walk Honi- . . . Office
Norwalk SavingsSociety - - Bank
Phinney.L.N.,M. D. - Residence
Prowitt, J. '1‘. - Hardware
Prowitt, J. '1'. ' - Residence
Qurntard. W. E. Undertaker. Residence
Selleck Brothers. - - - Grocers
Smith. W. _ . & Co. . Hardware
Smith , W. D. - - - Residence
Smith,!Hanford - - - 7 Residence
Stanley,s. K. . - - ' ' Cigar Mfg.
Starr, 0. S. . - Residence
Stan. Brothers - - : Store
St.John. C. E. - - . Residence
Western Union Telegraph - N orwalk
Wilson, 8. B. Builder, - Residence
Wood,Chas. N. Par s'rArron - Market
SOUTH NORWALK.
Adams Rxpress,so. Norwalk - Office
Adams. Leroy - - - Market
Asch, J. J ., S. Norwalk - Fur Shop
Baker, R. L. Livery Stable
Baker, R. L. So. N orwalk. Residence
Beard, E - - -' Residence
Bonanuan. Dr. C G. - Residence. S. N
Burke. W.C.,M. I). - - - Ofiloe
.Becker, M. - So. Nor-walk Saloon
Comatock Bros. - South Norwalk
Crofut & Knapp,‘ - Upper Office
Crofnt & Knapp. 9 Lower Office
Donovan Jerry - . - Store
. . . R. R. . : Extension Office
Ferris, J. H. - - - Residence
1 erris, J. n. - Coal, Upper Office
Ferris, J. H, -
- 0 LL
Frtch.Henr R 08 owei- Office
Lumber Yard
Gregory S. . So. Nor-walk. ~ Live
Hoyt, 1. ill, Par Osrrcx - Drug '32
Batch. Barley & Co. - Planin Ill
Hat Forming Co. - - Onion
Mahackemo Hotel. . . Office
Norwalk Iron Works - . Ofiiea
Nor-walk Lock Co. . - Office
Palmer, E. M. & Co. - - Ofilce
Pardee. E. V.. M- D. . Residence
Plaisted, G. B. - Druggist
Raymond, G. W..2d Foundry
Raymond Brothers - Upper Office
Ba ond Brothers . . Lower Office
neidHugh, Paper Box Shop. 8. Norwalk
nandiforth. L. W. - - Residence
Sherman. S. J. - . Residence
Shaman, S. J, - - - table
smith, J. H. - Florist,So. Nor-walk
Solmaus. A. . - - Office
Stillson, G. C. PAY Sra‘rrorv, Dru 'st
Trowbrrdgc.Chas.S. , - - (Igce
Volk. J. A. a 00., S.Norwalk Hatters
Western UnionTcle ra b.S h
Wilson Point, - g -p .0ut. “m3:
NEW CANAAN.
Birdsall House. - - New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. - residence New Canaan
Hoyt.8tephen‘s Sons. - , csldence
Johnstond: Raymond, - Ca gs M'k’n
Pérrection’Seale Co. - . - Nee; 8:33;:
Rogersfli. B. & Co. . ClothingM’f’g
Stevens. F. - .
Weed.J. . - . Liverystable
. N
Messenger office. . aw Canaan
WINNIPAUK.
Lounsburv & Bisscll Co. .
Norwallells . . .
handle. J. C.. PAY orr'rcn. .
. WESTPOB'I’.
Geodsell A.T. Wes or: PAYS
Hubbeu’a Bradley, tn. ' singling:
Par S'ra'rrox
Jones,0scar1.,rar onion - Tin Shop
Maples. B. W. - - - Residence
Polk, J. K. Sanagtuck. - Residence
Lees M’f’g Co. - - Cotton Twines
DARIEN.
Brown, J. IL, - -
Office
Ofilca
Store
A? STA
_ Bohanan, Dr. 11.1.. - 1: Dalila?
Messages to and from Pay Offices. will be
charged 10 cents each, no matter by whom the
ma besent or received. Exception, store of .
C. 1 audio. and I . M. Hoyt. where no shares will
. be made to subscribers
European Tickets
AT THE
‘ GAZETTE OFFICE,
in run unnowmu)
Guion Line of Steamers. -
Choice ofeither the Afisslnia.Arixonla Nova-
da Wisconsin or W omi . Will ’
satire rate uncharged n NelvlvgYorkUltze-u you at
NE W MARKET I
' No. 6‘ Main Street, Norwal, Ct.
THE BEST OF
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
RAMS, POULTRY. cc" always on hand at very
lowest 3:3“ prices. GIMfilo: all kings in it!
n. are: w to an 3.
onto W. F. LOCKYWOO B, into wrrt’hA dams Bron.
fill lllllllllilll'l' lilil,
ALI.- cox-one.
In various qualities, for sale in any
desired quantity, at the
GAznsim-x-E
VEGAZETTE . OFFICE. .103 PRINTING OFFICE
meowly *
Prof. Feichtingsr of Munich has observed
that the various kinds of writing and print.
ing paper examined all those that had been
sized with resinth it, more or less acid
reaction, whilathia property 'did not appear
in paper with animal sizing. The acid
reaction was found to be due to free
sulphuric acid. which must impair “10 duru-
bility of paper in which it exists, and must
also gradually destroy the black color of
writing on the paper. Resin sized: paper
would therefore seem to be unfit for records
and other writings intended to be very last-
ing.
Hershell'a labors showed the Milky Way
to be a great nebula containing at least fifty
millions of huge blazing suns, with our sun
and its attendant planets near the centre of
the system. This nebula is distributed in
two nearly parallel layers having the form
of a pair of millstones, being very thin but-
extending laterally to distances of which we
can form no conception. While with an
uninterrupted track a lightning express train
might pass around our world—which seems
large to us—in less than has short month, it
could not at its highest speed accomplish the
distance to the sun in two hundred yearsl
But a beam of light flashes across that
space in eight minutes. And yet this beam
of light. which vastly transcends in speed
anything we know, requires more than three
years to travel from the nearest fixed star
width of the Milky Way itself must occupy
nearly three thousand year: ! Even this ex-
presses no idea of'the limits of the visible
universe. Other nebulae than our own are
visible in space, and if as large as our own
must be so distant that the light cannot
reach our system in the million year 0!
Experiments by Koch and Wolfhngel to
determine the disinfecting power of hot air
have led to the conclusion that so high a
temperature and so long an exposure are
necessary to secure disinfection that most
articles—such as clothing—are liable to seri-
ous damage by the operation.
The great red spot] which has been visible
on the surface of the planet Jupiter for sev-
eral years is reported to be growing fainter,
and the early disappearance of the remarks.
ble object seems imminent.
~ In warm-blooded animals the hearts ac-
tion ceases in a very few minutes after the
destruction of the nervous centres or after
the circulation of the blood in its own ves-
sels is by any means arrested. Not so with
cold-blooded animals, however, as the heart
of one of them may' continue to beat
emptied of blood and even after it has been
cut out of the chest. The pulsations of the
heart of an eel have been seen to continue
for six hours after separation from the rest
of the body, of a torpedo. for nine hours ;
and of a salmon, for twenty-four hours.
It has been ascertained that the first ex-
periment with air balloons Was made at Avi-
gnon by Montgolfier' the elder in November
1782' He sent up in his room a parallelo-
pipcd of canvas containing forty cubic feet
of air heated by burning paper inside. The
room is still in existence.
Among the special features of the Murich
electrical exhibition is a giant telephone
which transmitts music so as to be audible
to the entire audience in a large hall. ‘
It is held by Mons. P. de Tchinatcheff
that the great ' deserts of Asia and Africa
are not recently raised sea-beds, but were
uplifted at remote geological epochs their
sands being the product of rocks disaggre-
gated by atmospheric causea. The Asiatic
deserts are much older than the Sahara.
Herr Craner has made some experiments
on the nutrition of a man in his sixty-fourth
year who had practiced vegetarianism since
he was eleven. He finds that a strictly vege-
table diet may maintain the‘ bodily and
mental functions, but it only suffices to
prolong life when the quantity of vegetables
is reduced .by introduction of animal albu-
men in the form of milk and eggs. He re-
commends the less bulky mixed diet as the
more practical and economical food for man.
'The local pronunciation of geographical
names is 'often different from what would
plsewhere be expected from the spelling. A
congress of French geographical societies has
adopted the principle that geographical
names—with a few exceptions—should be
pronounced iu-the local way.
In a recent paper, Dr. Drysdaie, of
London, showed that it could no longer be a
matter of doubt that humanized lymph
should be entirely abandoned in favor of calf
lymph for vaccination, as has been done in
the United States. Several physicians of
wide experience testified in 1880 that ani-
mal vaccination was a perfect preservative
against small-pox, but the lymph taken
from human subjects very often fails to pro-
tect. .
====—
POLITICAL NOTES.
Both of the party papers are howling for a
'gorous campaign,but the vigor seems tobc
. lacking.
The Democratic ticket is the ticket of the
great corporations which the lay wers serve.—
New London Day.
This is the first time in thirty odd years
that the gin mills have endeavored, to con-
trol the state.—llartford Oourant.
It is very rude indeed of the Meriden Preu
to say that the Hartford Times’ enthusiasm
for Waller would do credit to a dead clam.
For this is a Waller campaign, . '
A give all they’ll "swaller" campaign,
A magnetic battery, personal flattery,
Rum and Religion cam 'gu.
New don Telegram.
It is supremely impudent for the men who
fill the jails and poor houses with drunkardl
to undertake to gain possession of the state
ofilces and the legislature—Hartford Cour-
am. 53...:
The fourth congressional district is largely
interested in. manufactures. Its interests
will be better represented in congress by an
intelligent, wide-awake manufacturer like
Mr. Seymour. There is always an overplus
of lawyers in congress, but it is only now
and then that a district has the opportunity
to secure so admirable a representative as
Mr. Coo would make, who in addition to his
intimate acquaintance with the business in-
terests of the district. has a valuable legisla-
tive experience. He ought to be elected by
a handsome majority.——Courant.
The New Haven republicans had a grand
rally Thursday night at which I. M. Brom-
ley 'of the Tribune presided and Senators
Platt and Hawley, made telling speeches.
Amen the manygood things uttered by
Senator latt, was the following ugly truth:
—“The people of thiscountry demand faith-
ful management of afiairs, and they wish to
have such management left to wise heads
and not to unwise ones. The republican
party has.dealt wisely and prudently in the
management of affairs, and the people will
wish them to be continued in the direction
of the political affairs of the country. The
house of representatives passed a bill to take
off the $23,000,000 of internal revenue taxes
and sent it over to the senate and the senate
would not consent to it unless the house of
representatives would consent to thirty-five
revisions and reductions of the tar-in. . We
had to stay there during the hot months of
July and August. and they said they would
stay there until December unless we would
agree not to remove this burden of taxation.
Gen. Hawley thus closed his address:—
I wish to say one thing to the young men
who have now attained their majority and
who will shortly exercise the privilege of
voters. Do you propose to cast in your lot
with the democratic party i’ .What for? In
God’s name, what for r EApplausq-J Thus
old soldiers who have fought With Grant
and Shannan and Sheridan [Applause] will
soon be old and grey-headed and pass away
and you will be called 1190!} to uphold the
tenets of the part . _ You can i “OP the re-
publican party. in: the party of progress,
are firm and enduring and it lathe party of
freedom. Come in with us and act with us
and do not be bound to any party in oppo-
sition to it. ‘ Let the party be judged by its
past record, and when you reflect u n the
great good that it hasneoomplish lathe
growth and strength of the country. you will
never regret your loyalot&)to it. .Our poo 19
to-day number 55,000, . Before-yon w 0
vote for the first time shall have grown as
gray asmyaelf this nation shall have num-
bered 100.000.000 soul!- It will then be the
granted eltiuntry an the face .of the footatool,
an it wi owei greatness and rosperi
toitsfreainstitutiona. its wise_ ' law’s and fl:
regard for the principles of freedom and the
town! M. sellers 9! in citizens"
to the earth, and to cross the extreme ‘
of development and of: right. Its principles '
t
‘r
Norwalk Chronicler