m
Nowell: Gazette. ‘
'l‘ncadu,Nove,niber 28, 1882.
Butler. -
Thefact that Gen. Butler has been elected
Governor of Massachusettsby a majority of
13,000 votes, while the candidates for the
other State oflces on the Republican ticket
are elected by the same majority, is proof
conclusive that acme. 80,000 Republicans
voted for the General with no better reason
than the boygaveforputting his hand on a
circular-saw while in motion, "just to see
what'the old man would say." Their desire.
for information in that direction will be
gratified, and we do not doubt that these
Republicans will find that they have elected
a Governor in whose hands the afiairs of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts will be as
honestly administered as they would have
been had their candidate on the Republican
ticket been elected Gavin-nor. He can do no
harm, even were he so inclined, for he has to
confront a Republican Legislature, without
whose co-opcration he is almost powerless.
But to the Democrats who voted solidly
for the General, we predict there is much
disappointment in store, and this disappoint-
ment will not be confined to the Democrats
of Massachusetts, for, unless we are very
much mistaken in Gen. Butler, his ambitious
spirit will not be satisfied by his newly
acquired and long sought for honors. In his
speech in Boston, on Tuesday night, when it
became known that he had been elected,
Gen. Butler in acknowledging the great
honor conferred upon him, said that he
“should administer the afiairs of the State
with an eye single to the public good.” In
other words, he would keep one eye on
Massachusetts and the other one on the
Presidency, and his vision will not be indis-
tinct or obstructed, for the General, in this
particular, possesses an advantage over other
candidates, being able to look in two direc-
tions at the same time. The Democrats have
won a prize that will cause them as much
trouble as wasflexperienced by the man who
won the “ white elephant.” The election of
. Butler enters him at once among the candi-
dates for President on the Democratic ticket
in 1884, and he enters the race with an
advantage Over many other candidates, for
he possesses the brains and he has the nerve
to handle a convention. as his past record
shows. In Massachusetts he captured a
Democratic convention a few years ago, and
did it so cleverly that the members hardly
knew what had been done. In 1860, when
Butler was a Democrat in good standing, he
broke up the National Democratic Conven-
tion in Charleston, S. C., and having lost
none of his vitality we. do not doubt his
ability to do the same thing In 1884, provid-
Ing he is not preferred in the selection Of a
candidate. He would not have been our
choice for Governor had we lived in Massa-
chusetts; still, in his election .we can but see
that all of the risk is with the Democrats,
and that much good may eventually come to
the Republican party.
”
“Let's go a Fishing.”
The whys the wherefOres and the what
might-have-beens of our political waterloo
have been duly chronicled and discussed,
political badinage has, or ought to have
ceased; and now we can turn our attention
to..othe_r,,things and calmly and patiently
await the certain turning of the title in ’84.
Lovers in piscatorial sports will now find
rare opportunities for indulging in their pro-
pensity. Fish, many and large; are being
caught everywhere and now is the anglers'
time to enjoy himself. At the east end of
Long Island, striped bass weighing between
thirty and forty pounds. are being frequently
caught. The sunken wrecks off Canarsie are
favorite points for black bass fishing and
Jamaciafiay, on a clear day, is dotted with
the boats of anglers enjoying the sport. In
our vicinity. frost fish are abundant and never
were so large and fat as now. Large messes
are being daily caught in our harbor, and our
adviceto all our political friends is—drop
your politics, resurrect your fish pole and
come “let's go afislu'ng." , .
m
Legal Tenders.
One of the first things that Congress
should set itself about at the approaching
session is some plan for the judicious
retirement and utter extinction of its lega’l
tenders. The Times says: The cheap de-
vice'of trying to win the South to " the old
fiag-and-an appropriation" has miserably
failed.“ might have been expected, and as
it ought to have failed. The sober, indus-
trious, saving men of the United States are
in a very large majoriiy. ‘li would’be Well
for Congress to pay attention to the expres-
sion which they have just made 'cf their
desires. Every blunder and fault of the
Republican party which contributed to the
defeat this Fall had its root in the spoils sys-
tem. The Hubbell committee with its
shameful and contemptible blackmailing,was
of course, the fruit of that system. '
The New York Tribune says that: Sam
Ward wasonce employed as a Federal spy.
WhenssBuil Sacha-sell went south Mr.
Seward was cunning enoughtoslip in Word
as a spy with =hirn,‘and,.prohably.a.Russcll
never knew that his companion was‘fa'i'th-
fully reporting everythingscf interest to the
Federal government. . 6Ward's' letters were
motto-British consuls andby them. sent un-
opened to Diék Schell. brother of Augustus
Schell. Schellmaega very near friend of
Seward,-and so Wherever Russell went, with
all the advantages he" had, with his military
judgment and conversation, Sam Ward, with
his radiant smile and optimistic views, was
right by. taking than. in, and sending the
news to the state department.
The. Rev. Joseph Cook recently arrived in
San Franciscoton the ‘thomestretoh” of his
lecturing in England'in September, 1880.
After nine monthsiin the UnitedKingdom
he made the circuit ofthe great German
universities, and then visited .Italy, Greece,
Egypt and Palestine. Going by way of the
Red Sn he reached Bombay in January,
1831.. In India and Ceylon be spent eighty-
four days and delivered forty-two lectures.
Then he went up the Chinese coast and to
J span, and from Yokohama sailed for South
Australia. After visiting the various Aus-
tralasian colonies he .set sail for San.Fran-
cisco, having deliveredméfethan two hun-
dred and fifty lectures-infereign lands.
M
Molt Scrum—The few who participated
in the mum supper, given in Wendeli’s Hail,
Thursday evening, enjoyed e affair in
strict silence, and but a small it mber had to
unity for talking. One of our
the
ways“: pagecaptains, who was present, forgot
and the police had
hiInse f a quarter's worth, _
the satisfaction of marching-Others to the
cashier’s'table. Paper was in demand, and a
young man who came in with _a whole ream
was beset for pieces. Young ladies with
immense slates, pencils and sponges were
also-present.” The" female portion of those
in attendance presented a solid front, each
evincing 'a determination to win a reputation
for her sex, that woman can hold her tongue,
but we think the clforl was painful, for one
lady informrd us by note that she really
ached. The supper spread by the committee
was an excellent one, and the. sport Of the
occasion would, have been much greater had
the attendance been larger. To all in silence
and watch the phalanx of eaters, munching
their food in painful silence, was amusing to
a high dogma-«Nantucket Mirror.
_.___.._._.—«.s-.
Captain Oliver N. Brooks, the faithful
Sound watchman, who for thirty-one years
has'kept the light on Faulkner's Island burn-
ing, has handed in his resignation. to take
effect on December 18. Captain Brown, of
the Light-house’iloard', offered the veteran a
furlough of‘ one" year and the remiss of a
good position onshore if he won d remain in
the service, but he declined. Captain Brooks
has given assistance to more than one huu-
dred vessels which have run upon the
treacherous reef beneath his light, and more
thsn'once his wife and his two daughters
have shared with him the perils of such
service.‘ . ,
Governor-elect Butler wants the Lord to
aldhiminhis administration of his office.
If an man on top’_ of the earth needs the
aido the Lord, it is B. F. B.—Bammors
411111191135
1 Cuddy and Delis Gusset.
k
~—
A Rush for Life.
A PANIC IN A BURNING BUILDING.
Pnovrosxcs R.I., Novembtr 21.
A fire occured at 10:30 o’clock this morn-
ing in the Callender building, a brick struc—
ture situated between Sabine and Cove streets,
which resulted in serious loss of life. The
building is four stories high and is occupied
mostly by jewelry shops. The fire origin-
ated in the oflce of Charles T. Melvin, dyer,
situated in the middle of the building on the
third floor, and was caused by the ignition of
a ten gallon can of naptha.
The room was filled with light infiamable
cloths and the woodwork was as dry as tin-
der. The room was next the stairway and
before the word of warning could be givl'n
escape by the stairway was cut off by the
flames. On the fourth floor are the workshops
of William H. Robinson & 00., gold chain
makers. The firm employed forty operatives
equally divided as to sex. When the flames
swept up through the floor the employee
made a rush for the windows. There was
no fire escape on the building. A panic en-
sued. Just across an alley way, about 15
feet wide, at theend of the Callender build-
ing. was a two-story wooden structure. The
help rushed for the end of this building
fronting on this alloy. There a panic ensued.
The roof of the wooden building was about
twenty feet below the window sills, where
the excited girls where congregated. The
excited persons in the rear crowded and
pusued those in the act of jumping and many
fell. Others were injured by being jumped
upon after they had reached the roof.
rim KILLED an) INJURED.
The dead are Emma Gassett, aged 23, of
Bhtckstone street and Bessie Cobb. of Pond
street. Both girls struck the ground between
the two buildings and died in a few minutes.
The injured are: Mary McFarley, 174 Dean
street. She jumped from a window and fell
on a picket fence. She was terribly injured
and cannot live. Mary Harty, Delia Gasser,
Emma Matthewson, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Cuddy. All these are young women and all
are probably fatally injured. Some were
carried to their homes and others were car-
ried to the Rhode island hospital in the police
ambulance. Thomas Mann, residence at
Wells Avenue, fell short' of the two-story
building bounded against it and fell to the
ground. His injuries are one arm and one
leg broken. A man named Smith fell to the
ground and was seriously hurt. Mary Davis
jumped from the roof and had her leg
broken. George Grant of the firm of
Joseph Grant on 00., jewelers on the fourth
floor In the rear of Robinson's shop and im-
mediately under the dye house where the
fire originated, jumped from a fourth win-
dow to the roof of the wooden building and
had a leg broken. . George Clark, employed
by Joseph Grant 85 00., saw the fire and tried
in vain to extinguish the flames and finally
had to run for his life. One man, name un-
known, an empioye of Grant do 00., hung
from a telephone wire until the fire depart.
ment arrived. The ladder raised under him
proved five feet too short. A fireman mount-
ed to the top and caught the workman in his
arms. _ '
run Pnornn'rr nssrnovsn.
The building was about forty-five feet by
eighty feet on the ground and four stories
high. The section where the fire originated
was built in 1866 and the larger part in 1874.
It belonged to Amos 0. Bat-stow; The loss
on the building, it is estimated will not
amount to $5,000 ; insured for $10,000
William H. Robinson 's losses are $15,000.
Everything in this shop was destroyed; in-
sured for $8,000. Joseph W. Grant &. Co‘s.
loss is total, $20,000. Meloin’s loss is also
total. The Providence button company loses
$500; uninsured. The Providence cigar
works lose $5,000 and the Providence saw
works and other occupants of the lower flow
unknown amounts by water damage. The
fire did not extend below the third floor.
AT THE HOSPITAL.
At Rhode Island hospital Thomas Mann,
foreman of Grant’s jewelry‘ shop, has both
ankles broken, a compound fracture of one of
them. is burned on the head and hands, has
his shoulder broken, and is hurt internally.
He will die. Mary Caddy, 20 years old has
shed scalp wound and a fracture of the skull
She is fatally hurt. She lived with a wid-
owed mother. George Grant has a com-
pound fracture of the leg and several bruises
and Florence Redding, is bruised in the face.
These two are not seriously injured. , Three
women are at the hospital still unconscious,
but not fatally hurt.
Later—Up to midnight only three victims
of the disaster at the Callender building had
died—two‘girIs before reported and Thomas
Mann, foreman of Robinson's jewe‘ry shop.
There is no hope for Mary McSaley, Mary
Sixteen others
were injured three of them seriously. The
others are in a hopeful condition. Dr. Pal-
mer has summoned a jury of inquest to com-
mence labors to-morrow. The loss by fire to
the several tenants is $39,000 ; to the build-
ing, $50,000 ; total insurance $35,500.
me:
What Railway Trains Are
Worth.
But few persons as they see one of the
fast express trains go by are aware of the
value of such a train. What is known as
the Royal Limited Express over the Pent:-
sylvania road, as the train is ordinarily made
up, represents over $120000, as follows:
Engine, $12,000; baggage car, $1,200; smok-
ing car, $5,000; dining room car, $13,000;
five elegant Pullman cars, $18,000 each,
$90,000. While this may’ seem to be an
exception, the ordinary express train repre-
sents $83,000 to $85,000. The engine and
tender. which are considered together, valued.
at $10,500; the baggage car, $1,000;
the postal car, $2,000; the smoking
car, $5,000; the two ordinary passen-
ger cars, $10,000 each.~ and three
palace ears, $15,000 each—total, $83,000.
This isa low, rather than an excessive esti-
mate of one of the fast expresses. The
palace cars put down at 815,000 are in many
cases worth $18,000, and some Pullman cars
are now run that are worth $80,000. It is
stated that the average value 'Of a freight
train is still greater than a passenger train
when the rolling stock and value of property
are included. Sometimes the freight on one
of these through trains aggregates in value
$250,000 to $300,000, and what is a little
singular is the fact that the trains moving
westward are more valuable than those mov-
ing eastward—a large per cent. of the west-
bound business:,is merchandize of valuable
machinery, while nearly seventy-five per
cent. of, the‘cast-bound- business is grain,“
which is carried in a car costing $450, and
the property carried will average 3400 per
car, so that the entire train of twenty-five
cars, engine included, are not worth over
$84,000 to $35,000, while frequently one car
load of merchandize coming west will repre-
sent that value, and these palaces on wheels,
carrying thousands of passengers, and the
thousands of freight cars carrying millions of
property are dependent for safety upon one
man—the engineer. There are other men—
the conductor, baggage-master, :firemen and
three or 'four brakemeu—but the hand/upon
the lever and the brain directing it have an
immense responsibility— ii7estchestcr Village
Record. I
a
1 The Chicago Railway Age states that the
construction of railways during the month of
October in the United States amounted to
1,068 miles of main track, on seventy-one
different lines. in thirty States, making the
total for the ten months Of the present year
9,143 miles, on 293 lines, in forty-three States
and Territories. The construction for the
year is estimated at between 11,000 and
12,000 miles, which far exceeds the construc-
tion in any prevrous year. Dakota leads in
the construction during the past month with
181 miles, and Texas comes next with sixty
miles.
Ov-o———
The State of Wisconsin paid. during the
last fiscal year $31,622 for the scalps of wild
animals, of which $3,375 are alleged to have
been paid to persons who rear wolves for the
sole purpose of securing the bounty on their
pat
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2 and irresistu—
‘11118 cure for ._;
2 use of opium. ':
tobacco, or .'
ENTERS f. narcotics. “
Soldbydru . F"
'NEVER ,; gists. Sendfgr j"
FAIL
nor urn-axe
nvr'o co.. ,
Ifeshestcr,ll.Y.
_ k'I‘ornnte,0nt. 5-
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State of the System.
U I c I
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cal and instrumental. Every piece select
8: complete. Heavy fine paper; full sheet
music size. Beautiful Illustrated title.
Single copies, postpaid, 100. Yearlyaub-
scription $1. Agents wanted. WILLIS
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Passage certificates-
~AND—
Foreign Drafts
The subscriber are authorized Agents for
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For the sale of
Passage Certificates
For their Famous Iron Steamships, the Largest
ami Fastest Steamers plying between New York
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Drafts pa able promptly anywhere in Great
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GAZETTE OFFICE.
Genius vs. Peif.
“ Can't you pay this little account 10-day?"
asked a- long-suffering creditOr of an intel-
lectual debtor.
“Sir” said the debtor severely, “ do you
know the evil efiect that your importunity
must of necessity have upon the brain of a
man of idle: l"
“"I don't want to annoy you—" stammercd
thc confused tradesmen.
“Away with such maudiin sentimentali-
ty,” interrupted the debtor.
“But I need the money,” continued the
man withthe bill.
“ Money! money i-moneyl Always mon-
ey i” exclaimed the debtor. ~“ Do you think
of nothing but money? Thank heaven my
nature is not so sordid. I never think of the
seven dollars I owe you unless you bring the
subject up.”
“ You see, I have got a note to pay l0‘d3YI"
put in the creditor meekly.
“I suppose," resumcdfshe man of ideas,
“that when you wake up in the morning the
first thingr you think of is money—"
“ If you could only pay a part of it," sug-
gested the creditor modestly, “ it would Up
the to pull through.
“ And all day long you are running about
trying to get money, and no doubt you lie
awake at night, your brain busy with the
next day’s schemes for obtaining money, and
when you fall int) an uneasy slumber, Mum-
mon still pursues you crying—”
“ on do you think you can pay me i"
asked‘ he tradesmen pitcously.
“Oh, man! man! DO you know that you
are standing upon the brink of a fathoinless
abyss, and that ere longyou must—”
“ DO you know, air, that inordinate greed
for gain has filled our jails and penitentarics ;
that men are killing their feliovis for lust of
gold; that our insane as‘ylurns are peopled
largely with vain seekers after wealth?
Do you know this air I I await your ans-
wer."
“If you could pay me a dollar a week it
would be some help to me,” responded the
creditor.
“Leave me now. Think wall on what 1
have told you, and return to thank me for a
timely warning.” .
“All right, _I'll be in on the first of next
month,” said the n0w angry creditor, “and
if you don’t pay for them breeches then, I’ll
sue you.”
“ I expect I’ll have to pay for those pants
after all," soliliquized the man of ideas.—
OinclnIIatl Satwday Night.
You never ’know how much water an
umbrella is capable of_containing until you
accidentally stand it against the wall and on
the pearl-colored carpet that cost, $5 per
‘yard. . _
A French writer says there was once in the
environs of Rouen a miller's daughter so
pretty and so cruel that the sighs of her
lovers alone served to turn the sails of her
father's mill.
“ What shall I do, Mrs. McGregor. I am
wet through and through i" said a preacher,
arriving drenched. , “ Get into the pulpit as
sune as ye can. Ye'll be dry eno‘ there,”
replied the old Scotch woman.
A French chemist has discovered that the
flavor of cheese is determined by the germs
in the atmosphere. The germs must be in a
state of rapid decomposition where Lim-
burger is manufactured. .
1888.
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
This popular Journal is a rare combination of
literature, art, and fashion. _Its stories. poems.
and essays are by the best writers of Europe and
America; its engravings possess the highest at
tistic excellence; and in all matters pertaining
to fashion it is universally acknowledged to he
the leading authority in the land. Thenew vol-
ume will contain many brilliant novelties.
HARPEB’S PERIODICALS-
Per Year.
HARPER'S BAZAR ‘ - - - - $4 00
HARPER’S‘MAGAZINE - - - - 4 00
IIARPER’S WEEKLY - - - - 4 00
The THREE above publications - - 10 00
Any TWO above named - — - - - 7 00
HARI’ER’S YOUNG PEOPLE . - - 1 50
HARPER’S MAGAZINE } _ g _ 5 00
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE
Haxrsn‘s FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,
One Year (52 Numbers) - - - - lo 00
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States and Canada.
'1' he volumes of the Bazaar begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no
timeis mentioned, it will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to commence with the number
next alter receipt Of order.
The lost Four Annual volumes of Harper’s
Baz‘ar, in non: clotll binding, will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express. free ofcxpense
(proviced the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume), for $7 00 per volume. . _
Cloth cases for volume, suitable for binding,
wilibc sent by mail, postpnid, on receipt of Si 00
one . - -
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance of loss.
Address HARPER .bBROTHERS, ,
1143 . New York.
Just received a full line of
Parlor Stoves,
Ranges,
AND
Heaters
Of the very Best Make and
LOW IN PRICE.
Also a full stock of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
China Tea Sets, DIIIIIIII, from
$6 to $10.
Lamps and Chandeliers
The very late patterns.
TABLE & POCKET CUTLERY,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN & WILLOW
WAR ,3
And everything you want for House-
keeping, at:
L. J. CURTIS'.
Main Stxreet.
D TENTS.
Send a rough sketch or a
model of if“! invention to
GEORG ‘ E. LEMON,
Washington, I). 0., and a Preliminary
Examination will be made, without
charlie, of all United states patents or the
some class of inventions and you w 11 he advised
whether or note patent can be obtained.
If‘you are advised that your invention is patentnbie,
sen 820, to pay Government fee of $15 and $5 for
drawing: required by the Government. This is pay-
able when nppllcatlonls made. When allowed t e
tdborney’s fee (825) and the final Governmenl fee
$20) is pa able. An attorney whose fee dc ends on
is success 11 obtaining 9. Patent will not a vise you
that your invention is patentablc unlem it really is,
so for as his best judgment can determine: hence,
you can rely on the advice given after a preliminary
exuminatiop is bad. Design Patents and the
Registration of Labels, Trude-Marks. and
Ike-issues secured. Cnventa prepared and filed.
Ap licntions in revivor of Rejected, Abandoned,
or orf‘eited Cases made. Iryou have dertaken
to seenrtgourown patent Imd fniled.askll m1 hand-
11 of 0 case may leal to success. Send men
ten request add . to the Commissioner of
.Pntenta'thnt lle recognize GEORGE 15. Liaison. of
Washington, D. 0.. us your "attorney in the case. 81'
inf the title of the invention and about the date 0
fit ng your application. An examination and report
will cost you floating. Remember, this ofilce has been
in successful 0 rs ion slnce1865, and reference can be
iron to settle clients in almost every county in “I!
. S. Pamphlet relating to Patents tree upon request.
GEORGE, E. LEMON.
. Attorney at Lowland Solicitor of American
to» and Forelgn Patents,
815§Fiffteenth - Street, ‘WASIIINGTON, D. C.
Smyrmr-** .1 :
k
The Prophet honored In his own
Country, even ln-lsls own House. '
The honest, simple narrative of MrsJS. J.
Wurrr, who resides at No. 177 Williams SLI’rov-
idcnce, R. L: ‘
" During the past six or seven years I have been
severely nfllicted with kidney disease, causing
intense buck-aches. dizziness, and other severe
pnina through my body and limbs, rendering me
so weak and prostrate that nt'times it was impcs»
sible for me to do any part Of my house-work. I
have had also a fluttering of the; heart, and was
terribly distressed for breath. I was very miser-
able and completely worn out and discouraged;
I had no ambition to undertake to do anything,
and barely sufficient strength to render existence
desirable, having failed to find any relief from the
doctor’s prescriptions. At this trying crisis, a
friend persuaded me to obtain a bottle of Hunt‘s
Remedy, and I now rejoice that 1 followed his fill-
vice, for the Remedy acted like It charm in my
case. After I had taken a few doses, my health
began to improve; I felt better every way. The
fluttering of the heart, the intense back aches,
and terrible shortness of breath speedily disap-
pear ad, my strength and ambition soon
returned, and before I had taken two bottles of
the Remedy l was entirely well, and able to wash
and iron and do my house work. Once inn while
I am troubled with the hcnduchemnd as soon as I
am taken. 1 resort to Hunt’s Remedy, and a. few
doses fix me all right. I shullncver be without
it In the future. I have frequently recommended
the Hunt’s Remedy to my friends, and they have
experienced relief from the llrst (lose. 1 heartily
recommend it to all who urcttillictm with kidney
disease or diseases of tlioliver, bladder, or urin-
uay organs. 1 think that no family should be
without it. ruins. S. J. Wutl'l’.
No.17”! Williams St., Providence, It. I.”
- Excrutlutlng Pain.
Edwin Freeman, 01' Norton, Mess., says: “I
have suffered the most cxcrnciaung pain in my
kidneys for years, and physicians or medicine
could not relicve’me until about tlirchyears since
1 commenced taking Hunt’s Remedy. I pur-
chased u bottle at Blunding's Drug store in Prov-
idence, and I took the first dose, and after using
one bottle I was free from all pain. and although
this was three years ago I have seen no trace of
disease and have not had to take any medicine
since. I believe Hunt's Remedy to be the best
kidney and liver medicine ever known. and I
cheerfully recommend it to all sufferers from
this terrible disease." Trial size, 75 cents. .
Hunt’s Remedy is a. purely vegetable prepara-
tion,scientlfically prepared bya skillful Pharma-
cist—Con. . . 11.48
Something New in Steve Repairs 1
Hold on! don’t give away the 01d Stove.
We can Repair any Stove ever
made at Short Notice.
Repairs constantly on hand. Work neatly
done.
0. W. BURRITT.
Norwaik, Conn.
‘.
-AT—
sprucsns
» Jewelry Store,
you will find a. large assortment of
Rich Jewelry and Precious Stones,
Fine Gold Watches and Chains,
French Clocks & Bronzes,
R 0 g e r s ’ Statuary,
Soldid Silver &
PlatedWare
Faieucc Vases and Lamps, Musical
Instruments, Opera Glasses,
850. Also, the celebrated .
, lilasses,
In Gold and other Frames.
No. 3 Main Street, ,Norwa‘lk, Ct
A FULL LINE OF
. Shipping Tags,
Merchandise Tags,
{AND}
\
DEAD LIII TAG IIIIIIIIAS
IN LARGE OR SMALL QUANTITIES, AT
A Gazette Elmer-e.
I'Insk Crystal Spectacles ailil Eye.
CONVEYANCES
.1xI\A/xnnAMM/m/x/\/\/\/\/\r\z\j ‘1 V2.
New York
—AN I)—
blprwalk.
FARE ONLY 15 CENTS.
Excursiuniickeis III ii.i.&iielum
Twenty-177300 Cents.
TIIE POPULAR. AND SiVIFT STEAMER,
I'Ilts 'comiucnceti lier Regular Daily Trips leav-
ing New York from Pier 27 E. lt.,ncIIr Peck Slip,
at 2:45 p. m . and from foot of 3131. Street,
IL. IL, at 3:00 p. m., connecting surely with the
Train for Dunbury leaving at 6:03 p. m., and New
llnventruinsl'or tlI cast. Leave South Norwn'k
every morning (5 Inlays cxcnpteil,) at 7:50
O’clock.on_ arrival ot the Danbury and the New
Haven trams.
Passengers can procure Single and Excursion
Tickets for All! Stations or- the Unnbury Railroad
at the Cuntnin’s oilic - (m the Boat. -
Passengers :Inei lln gc conveyed to and from
the ilepcl. :11. South Norwulk, h‘l‘cc Ullill‘gc-
Refreshments served on bourtl at; I: 1 hours.
WH I'TE’S PR
Will continue to makercgular tr:
wall; Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
freightdepot o f the Danbury & N orwalk Railroad
for all stations, also the Sllcpaug Railroad.
WSpeciitlurrnngements fortrcight tonnd from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
less than by the railroad.
Produce acid free of commission and returns
promptly made at. the highest market rates.
K?‘ All persons ureforbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats of thislinc on account of
the owners thereof. '
Meeker’s
Eh I 3331' £11 .1
SchoonerJOlIIl G. runny, Capt. Byxbcc, will
hereaftermnkeregulnrweekly trips between Nor-
wnik and New York. stopping at South Ncrwulk.
issvmglleeker Brothers’ Wharf, N orwulk, every
iglglylimilrgté fifight taken oanonrd ntfi’lsfir
- -i 0 0 lit 1' . n -
DAYS and TUESDAglesSt , New who 0
The Highest Market Rates Paid for
Hay, Strnsv and Funnel-9s Produce, by
(A. J. MEEKER do BRO.
Norwalk. April,‘.880. .
BELLE his ,
p‘tweanor-
\
tus- Inflow,
__,....
.s'a ’
DANBUEY A: NORWALE R . R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 5, 1852.,
DAILY TRAINS
Leave N orwalk Bridge for Dunbury.
9 23 II. m.Mail.
2 22 p .m.,Accommodation .
5.00 p m. N. Y. Express:
13 081p. m..Muil.
9 47 II. m;,-Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Bridge from Danbury.
7 34 n..m., Mail.
8 43 u. m., N. Y, Express
1 08 p. m.,. Accommodation.
5 08 p. m , Mall.
9 00 p. m., Sunday Accommadation'
L' W. SANDIFORTH, Supt
I
N. 1n, N. Ha d: H. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwnlk for New York:
4 56 a. m., Express, 10 39 a. In. Local ex.
5 18 “ Boston ex. 1 25 p. In. Accom’tion
5 28 “ Adams ex. 2 56 ‘- fix rest:
5 50 " S. N. special 4. 30 2‘
c 20 ‘f Aceom’tion 4 45 " Accom’tion
7 05 " B’I. spectal 515 " Nowport ex.
7 25 “ S. N. Lo. ex 6 56 " Accom’tion
7 l5 “ Local ex. 9 3;: " Milk train
5 23 “ “ “ 10 09 “ Prov. ex.
0 06 “ Local ex. Sunday Ac. 5 00 p. m.
9 35 “ Accom’tlon “ Milk, 9 42 “
Leave South Norwalk for New Haven :
6 33 It. in. Accom’tion G 10 p. In. Local ex.
7 54 “ 'Milk train 7 07 “ B’t special
8 515 " Accom’tiou 6 58 “ Sp’l'7ld L0. ex.
929 “ Boston ex. 7 27 “ S N special
10 48 “ Accom’tion 8 23 “ S N special
1211p. 111. Boston ex. 912 ‘- Accom’tion
1 43 “ Aecom’tion 11 01 " Adams ex.
2 ll “ Newport ex 1l27 “ Boston ex.
4 20 “ Local ex. 11 47 " “ ‘f
4 52 “ “ “ Sundays 3 00 a. m,’ Milk
5 06 “ Prov. ex. v" 10 27 " Ac.
EW YORK Jr. PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FORTRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Commencing J one 26, 1882.
Leave New Yorkfrom station U. 1:. R. of N .J.,
fool: of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
Ninth & Green Streets, at 7:15,9:30,11:15 a.m..
1:30, I, 4:30,5:30, 7, 12 p.m . On Sunday at 3:45 a.
in. 5:30, 121:. m. ‘
For Third .s Berksstreets,at72-15,11:15,a.m.1:30,
4:30, 5:30. 7, p. In. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
ForTronton,Warrenaml Tiickersts.,7:45,9:30,
11:15 a.m., 1:30, 4:00. 4:30, 5:30, 7:00,12, p.m. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. in.
Return train'sleavePhliItdelphin for New York:
From stations Phila. 1% [leading Railroad.
Ninth .is Green 51:15., at7:80,8:30, 9:30, 11, a.m., 1:15
5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third a. Berks streets, 5:10, 8:20, 9:15 a.m.,:
3:316, 5:20, 6:30, 11:30 p.m. On Sunday “3:15, tum.
:‘ , p.m.
From Trent-JnJVnrrcn and Tucker streets, 1:25,
6:20, 8.03, 9:05, 10:08, 11-3-1 n.m.2:00, 4:25, 6:21, 7 2S,
p.m. On Sunday 1:25. 31182., m. 6:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale at foot 01 Liberty nt.,239,261.
4.01, 944,9575 1323 Brondwayfind at the princxpnl
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St, and Annex office,
Jewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for 31nd .
shock baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
ion.
ALL RAIL LINE F011. 1 ONG BRANCHJJCEAN
GROVE,ASBUR.Y PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of‘Libcrty street, N. R... 7:45, 9:00, 11:00
0.111., 2:30, 3.30. 4. 4:30, 6 p.111 '
,H. P. BALDWIN, Gen.1’ass. Ag’t.
C.R.R. of' N. J.
\
’\ \ "v ' \
WHO IS BNAGQUAINTED \NiTi-l
Being the Great Central Line, affords to
graphical position, the shortest an
Southeast, and the West,
it to literally and strictly trtye,
By its main line
La Sane. Oeneeeo,
In Iowa; Gallatin, Trenton,
worth and Atehison In Kansas, and
Intermediate. The
"GREAT ROCK
As it is familiarly called.
hem-en. smear UPHOLS'I'ERED and
latest designed and handsom
that are acknowledged by press an
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
THREE TRAINS each way'botween
TWO TRAINS each way between
via the famous
ALBERT 0..
January I, 1802, a new line will be 0
NeWport News, Richmond. Cincinnati,
All Through
For more detail
R. a; CABLE,
lce-Prce't a een'l Manager,
NO AMMONIA!
NO ALUM!
PU RE!
‘Awardedli‘irst Premium at’Amer-fcan
Heckémy
PERFECT
BA 6
Items: neurons: Gnarls mama. 17: re.
PERFECTLY mm, AND 11's
Mechanisms camor BE suxrassnu.
, For Sale by all Grocers.
crooner: v. axiom .n 00..
-
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Fairfleld,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie .
Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
tho hundreds of cities, villages and towns
incident to a smooth track, safe bridges,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS,
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REGLININO OHAI
est PALACE SLEEPING CARS,
it people to be.thevFlNEST. RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and in which superior meals are served to travelers at
EACH-
CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS CCURE'E'RV, ‘21!th
SEE BY EZXAMINING THIS MAP, THisT 's'HE
7 .. m
A A e A. '" — . #75
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( ‘ ' I . I ' ll I A
31:" \ H E T A 'inona c Tl‘l cri- .le'enasha . fly/$1 X
. - - . w]
7 t: s ' ~ W I C N ° ‘0‘.“ \
\‘ ’ m 'JI. 1335‘ :mm’“ “’2, ' m g‘ 0“,"??? ; $7“. ‘1"
. . _ , . . _ .
5‘ 2.2.11.5... ar moron: ”Eigfie 7:1": 5.. “91‘0”“ *5, fixig‘ ok s // W7 )
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Unuga CV: ~ 111— e" 14‘0““.0 ‘I a” ° “17' , mf ’Imdo
. op . .an .a- SAS C YD! U ‘ c E . Va 'la’llrs 77mm: I.
.e ' . A )0 M
sf” 9‘. .9' ' the ‘ . .. .c—u cm/ .
Chicano, ROCK ISLAND a. PACIFIC Rios.
travelers, by reason of its unrivaled geo-
d best route between the East, Northeast and
NorthWest and Southwest.
that its connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
and branches it reaches Chicago,
Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, rliuecatine,
Joliet, Peoria. Ottawa,
Des Moines, West Liberty,
Center and Council Bluffs,
ISLAND EGU’FE,”
offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Union Depots at all connecting points,
WELL VENTILATED, WELL
ELEGANT DAV COACHES; a line of the
R CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
and DINING_OARS
EA ROUTE-
pened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul; Minneapolis and Intermediate points. .
Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
ed information, see Maps and Folders. which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticker Offices in the United States andCanada, or of
E. ST. JOHN ,
Gen’l T'k't a Paes'r Ag’t.
CHICAGO.
nourishes
1L1. SIZES and COLORS,
NEATLY PRINTED
WAT“—
vEIIY Low RATES,
' -———-AT - ~—
Crohonl‘lourmms,‘ 203 0116117811., R. Y
iii.
nweekin your own town. Terms and 85
ontll free. Address, minimum a 00.,
“as ' I,“
E.
GhZEiTi/OFFHE
I
3:45,5:40,6:i5,12p.m. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m., ‘
A Brave Lady.
She Endurcs therein of a severe Sn 1-
gienl opererallon. ‘i ’illaot Taking
chloroform
(Ii’q'pm the Courier}
Mrs. fichoonmuker, of Greek Locks, Ulster 00.,
N. 11,1150 the misfortune to entirely lose the
sight of one of her eyes, through an cccidentmnd
endured painfully inflammatory action therein
for two years; the other eye finally becoming
sympathetically effected, her general health scr-
iously suffering; indeed she was u more w rock
a walking skeleton. in this terrible strait she con
suited Dr. David Kennedy. of Rondout, N. Y.»
who told her at Once that the injured eye must be
removed. She quietly but firmly said: “Al
right, Doctor, but don’tgive mc chloroform. Let
myhusbnnd sit by my side during the operation
until will neither cry out or stir.” The work
was done, the poor woman kept her word. Talk
of soldier-1y 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“lc‘uvoritc
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 “Favorite Remedy,” is a priceless blessing
to women. NO family should be without it. Your
(irnggist has it. If not send to Dr. David lien—
nedy, l-louilout. New York. 5t4l
mwrx~ « u—u—x -;. Mr: M
VJ 111310053 COMES THE UN-
BI’BUNI)EI) POPULARITY OF
Ailcoolt’s Porous l’iasieis?
Because they have proved themselves
the Best External Remedy ever in—
vented. Thcy will cure asthma,
colds, coughs, rheumatism, neural-
gia, and any local pains.
Applied to the small of the back
they are infallible in Back -Achc,
Nervous chility, 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
blister and burn. Get ALLCOCK’S,
the only Genuine Porous Plaster.
Southern ilsw England Telephone
COmpany.
NORWALK DIVISION,
ELMEI’. N. LEE, - - - Manager.
NORWALK.
Adams Bros. - - - Market
Adams Express Co' at S. K. Stanley’s
Baldwm, A. 11.. M. 1). - Residence
Bunk, Eairfield 00. No.1. .- Ollice’
Betts.H.S.er STATION - Druggist
Beittty. J. P. Sr. Bros. - Ollice
Comstoek Bros. - — Norwalk
Comstock,S. - - - - Residence
Cole, Lester, - — - Residence
Clarke, E. C , M.D. -, - Residence
Cowles, Geo. R. - . - Residence
Conlstock, Dr G S - - 'tesidcnee
Collins. W. E. - -- — Saloon
Dunn, HoruceE. - - - Stable
D. .3: N. R. it. - - Freight. Office
Earle, W. H. - - - tesid cnec
Ferry, Mrs. C. S. - - Residence
Gregory, J. G. & Co. - - Druggists
Gregory, J. G., M. D. - Residence
Gregory,Goorge S. ~ - Residence
Gregory George S. - - Stable
Gibson, A. S. - - - Residence
Grumman Bros. - Souls. Water Estab’mt
11111, E. J. - ~ Lumber Yard
Hyatt. J. W. - - - — Office
liggins, R. L.,- M. D. - Residence
Hy:Itt,J. W. - - Residence
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes ft: licelcr, - - Grocers
Juqui, F. W., Jr. - - Storc
Keelcr, E. O.
Kendall,J. 0., M, D.
Leonard, C. T. & Son.
Residence
- Resuience
- Coa1,Eastside
Lockwood, E. if. -- - - Store
Lockwood, W. A.. M.D - Residence
Lockwood. F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood, Wm, - ~ Store
Many, C. W. - - Residence
Miller, George 15. - - Residence
Mitchell. W. 8.: l). - ,Meat Market
Mitchell, F. W. - - .- Residence
Morison."l‘. H. ‘ - - - Residence
Mosher .k. Curran, lint Block M’l’gs
Nash, D. O. - - - - Residence
National Bank of Norwnlk, Bank
Nolan. R. G., M. D. - - Residence
Norwnlk Gazette - - filec
Norwalk i-Iour - . 0, Ollicc
Nor-walk Savings Society - - Bank
thney,L.N., M. D. - Residence
Pomeroy. S. ’1‘. - - Music Store
Prowitt, J. T. - Hardware
PrOWItr, J. '1‘. 2 - Residence ‘
Quinturli, W. E. Undertaker, tcsldencc
Selleck Brothers, - - - Grocers
Seymor. J. S. - - Law Ollicc
Smith, W. H. a. CO. - ’ Hardware
Smith , W. D. - - - Residence
Smith, Hartford ~ - - Residence
Stanley. 5. it. - - - Cigar 111g.
Starr, O. S. - - Residence
Starr, Brothers : Store
St. John. C. E. - - Residence
\LOgcl, W A - - - Drugmst
Western Imicu Telegraph - Norwull."
Wilson, S. B . Builder, - Residence
“food, Chris. N. PAY STATION - Market
Woodward .2 Perry - Law Ollice
SOUTH NOBWALK.
Adams Express,so. Norwnlk - Ollicc
Adams, Lero - — Market
Y
Aseh, J. J., S. Nortvaik
Baker, R. L.
. Fur Shop
Livery Stable
Baker, it. L. So. Norwalk. Residence
Board, 10 - - - residence
Berry. J. J.. M. D. - - - Resitlcnc
Bohannnli. Dr. C, G. - Residence. S. N
laurkc, \l .C.,M. D. - - Office
Becker, M. - So.Norivalk, Saloon
South Norwulk
Upper Ollice
Lower (Iflicc
Conistock Bros.
Urol'ut & Knapp,
Urolut r‘b Knapp,
Donovan J crry - - Store
Doty. C. E. - - - Ilat Shop.
1). MN, R. R. - Extension Office
Ferris, J. H. - - - Restclcnce
Ferris, J. II. - Coal, Upper Oflicc '
'- Coal. Lower Ollice
Ferris,J.H, -
Lumber Yard
FItch,ilcuryR - -
Gregory, S. W. So. Norwulk. - Livery
Hoyt, I. M_. PAY OFFICE - Druggist
Hatch. Bailey 01: Co. - Pinning 111111
11:11: Forming Co. - - Ofiico
Mnhackemo Hotel. - - Ollicc
Norwalk Iron Works - - Office
Norwalk Lock Co. - - Office
N. Y., N. Ii. It H.R. It - Freight depot
Palmer, E. M. 8:. Co. - - Olllco
I’al-Liec._E. V., 111' D. - Residence
Perry, W H - - Residence
l’lnisted, G. B. - - . Druggist
Raymond, G. W.. 20 Foundry
Raymond Brothers - Upper Office
Raymond Brothers - Lower Oflico
lteid'Hugh, Paper Box Shop, S. Vorwnlk
:lnntliiorth. L. W. Residence
Iihcrmun, S. J. ~ - Residence
Sherman, S. J, - - - Stable
Smith, J. H. - Florist,So. Norwolk
Solmnns, A. - - - Ollice
Stillson, G. C. PAY STATION, Drnggist
Trowbritigosuhns. S. - - Office
Yolk, J. A. 2;: 00., S. Nor-walk Hatters
Western Union Tclcgraph.South N orwalk
Wilson Point, - - Depot
NEW CANAAN.
Birdsnll House, - - New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. residence New Canaan
Hoyt. Stephen's Sons. Residence
Johnston S; Raymond, - Carriage M’k’s
Munroe, L. M. Drug Store
N. C. R: It. New Canaan
Perfection Scale 00. - New Canoan
Rogers, II. B. :5: 00. Clothing M’l’g
Stevens. F. - Livery Stable
- New Canaan
111cc
Weed, J. -'
W. U. Teicgraph
Messenger olllce.
WINNII’AUK.
Lonnsbury 8'. Bisseii Co.
Norwalk Mills
. Rnndle. J. (J.,
\VESTPORT.
Gcmisell, A.T. Westport,P.tY STATION
liubbcll .3; Bradley, Saugntuck
PAY STATION
.,P.-\Y OFFICE - Tin Shop
- Residence
Resrdcnce
Cotton Twines
BABIEN.
Office
00100
Store
rxr OFFICE,
Jones,Oscar1
Movies, I}. W‘. -
Polk, J. K. Snuugtuck,
Lees M’f’g 00.
Brown, J. It , - PAY STATION
Bohunuu, Dr. R. L. Darien
Messages to and from Pay Offices, will be
charged 10 cents each, no retailer by whom they
may be sent or received. Exception, store of J.
.0. Bundle, and I. M. Hoyt, where no charge will
be made to subscribers
European Tickets
EQR gALE
AT THE
-GAZET§I'E OFFICE,
BY TIIE RENOWNED
Gallon Line 01’ Steamers.
Choice Ofejthcr the Abyssiuizt, Arizonizl, Neva-
Iiu, Wisconsm, or Wyoming. Will sell you at
same rate uncharged In New York Uit
NE W JMARKET .7
No. 6 Main Street, Norwal, Ct.
THE BEST OF
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
HAMS, POULTRY, &c.. alwayson hand at very
lowest markot prices. GAME olall kinds in its
‘ settson. Try me; I will try to suit.
(.m45 317.0 . LUCK WOO i), into ivithA damS‘Bros.
Bill Bill Elli Mill
ALI... COLORS,
In various qualities, for sale» in any
desiréd quantity, at the
G- A. z E is; T :5:
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
\‘—-—-—-~
SIIIIIIIIIII; pifiifffffil
Azoue of country in Hungary remarka-
iblynifectcd by meteorites has been noted
iby llerr 13. Doll.
01" the eight. known
meteorite falls recorded during the twenty.
five years up to 1877 six occurred in this
region, and subsequently two more.
The great expense of the multitude of
expeditions fitted out to Observe the transit
of Venus across the sun’s face on December
6th has been incurred simply to reduce an
uncertainty in the sun’s parallax of one-tenth
of a second. Although more than a
hundredth part of the whole, Prof. Young
finds this tenth of a second to be no more
than the angle cInhiendcd by a single hair at
a distance of 800 feet. The most probable
parallax may be taken to be 8-80 seconds
which signifies that the sun is 92,885,000
miles from us. The best authorities admit
that this estimatc of the parallax, made
from observations thus far worked out,
may be inaccujate within the limit of one-
twcntieth of a second'eithcr way.‘ This
apparently slight uncertainty, however, is
not to be overlooked, as the one-twentieth
of a second corresponds to about half a
million miles. As the sun's distance from
the earth is the unit adopted for measure-
ments among the stars, its nccdrate de-
termination is a matter of great. value to
astronomy, and the importance of transits
of. Venus and Mercury rests upon the fact
that they afford a means of finding the solar
parallax.
In Norway, woodpeckers bore into tele—
graph posts, being misled by the humming
of the wires into the belief that the wood
contains insects; and bears mistake the
sound for the noise of bees.
During a recent discussion at the Phila-
delphia Academy of Natural Sciences it was
doubted that the odor's'of insects are emitted
as a protection from the attacks of enemies,
as is generally believed. At least some of
the Odors are very agreeable to man, and it
is by no means certain that scents repulsive
to us are not delightful to the most common
enemies of the insects emitting them. Dr.
Joseph Leidy spoke of some ants having the
fragrance of a Eucalyptus tree growing near
their nest instead of thefusuai peculiar odor
of formic acid.
An interesting experiment has been made
in Paris by Mons. Maugin. A Swan in-
candcseent electric lamp was attached to the
inside of a paper balloon about eight feet in
diameter. The bailodn was then filled with
hydrogen gas and allowed to ascend, being
held captive by a rope containing the lamp
by passing an electric current through the
wires, the whole balloon appeared like a
globe of fire. By systematic interruptions
of the current it was shown that the dots
and dashes of the Morse code could be imi-
tated, and the 'value of such a method bf
signaling in military operations will be seen
when the distance to which illuminated bal-
loons could be made visible.
The energy of the human heart, working
day and night while life lasts, is enormous.
During an average working day a good
climber can only raise his own weight
1.000%et an hour, while the work of the
' heart is estimated to be equivalent to raising
its own weight (ten ounces) 13,860 feet high
in an hour. This is about five times the en-
ergy of the most powerful steam ever made.
Writingupon “the doomed comet,” Mr.
J. A. Westwood Oliver says that from our,
knowledge of the nature of cometary bodies,
etc., we may infer that the approaching
disaster to our present celestial visitor will
bring to us nothing more than abnormal
magnetic disturbances, auroras, or possibly
nothing at all. .
The smallest insccts‘areproportionaily
the strongest of. all animals, according to
some ingenious_,experiments by Mons. Pa-
teau. It was fiund that a. horse can pull
six-sevenths of its weight, a cockchafer four-
teen timcs its Weight, and a bee twenty times
is weight. -
In the environs of Poitiers Mons. Lisch
has diséovered a whole Gallo-Roman town
which he declares to be “a small Pompeii
in the centre of France.” Excavations thus
for made have disclosed entire streets, in
which are a temple, albentrc and many other
buildings.
Out of 140,000 known species of plants
only about 300 are used by man, according
to a memoir by Mons. dc Candelie.
The entomologist of the British Royal
Agricultural Society, Miss A. E. Ormerod,
says that some kinds Of caterpillars may be
frozen in their winter shelters so that they
may be broken like sticks without being in-
jured by the freezing.
In reply to a suggestion that raw meat
should be more generally eaten, Dr. T. R.
Allinson points out that at least seven
diseases are known to be communicable
from the lower animals to man, and that
eighty per cent. of the animals eaten in
London are said to be diseased. The un-
sound meat cannot be distinguished by in-
spection, and cooking is the only safeguard
against infection. -
III ’ FII ',
Boots 0. Shoes
_OF...
Every Deacription.
—Al .sO~
Trunks,
Traveling Bags,
Leather and:
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given 'tO
making
Bumuhmmhmmfi
Quality, WOl‘kmanship, and- Fit
guaranteed first-class in every par—
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fancher,
17 MAIN STREET, N ORWALK, CONN
Sign of the Golden Boot.
' Barnums'
Are now in full blast with attrac-
tions and bargains in every conceiv—
able variety of ‘
heddydlade , ,
CIO'I IIING
Stylish WIIIIII Suits
AND
That-range in prices lower than ever
offered.
Passangers by the Pegasus take
Elevated Railroad to the door; the
AMERICUS lands but four blocks,
from the Store. ' _.
People are getting outfits, have a.
pleasant: sail, and a few dollars
saved. ‘
Barnums,
Clintliaiu Square,New York
BARRACLOUGH.
fl,
Norwalk Chronicler