Harwell: Gazette.
Tuesday, March 6, 1883.
Courage.
Br Janus Bnonnsufi
Fear not, faint not! though shadows round
thee close, .
And darkness hide the way, and fears
oppose.
Right onward press, with firm and lofty
pace,
Thy hand in God's and to the stars thy face i
There is no night, so dark, so dread so long,
Thou canst not "hide the morning with a
song.
The light Of hope shall shame thy grief and
pain—
Elopc is the star will bring thy day again.
Then courage! Look above and thou shalt
see
How light prevails, and shadows cvcr flee.
The very cloud that dims the sun awhile,
Departing shines. and wears a rosy smile.
So consolation lights the passing fear,
And hope shines brighter for such conquered
fear; .
So life prevails O'cr even death, at last,—— .
And heaven is life, with sin's dark cloud
o'crpast !
Ear the Gazette.
'An Extract.
or J. KATE LUDL‘UM
There are some people in this world so
degraded, morally, that they do not consider
themselves bound in any way to obey or re-
spect the laws of their country; who think
that religion means to obey no law but God's
law, reverence no clergy, honor no kings nor
rulers but the one Great King; and that all
laws, civil or national, should be levelled to
make way for the one law of brotherly love.
The latter is all very well. But how can a
man honor God and not his country? Did
not God make the country and man, and did
nqt man make the laws, and should not thbso
liws be obeyed ?
But, they say, a man must learn to govern
his own actions and depend on the Lord
alone for guidance, and that he must not open
his heart to worldly ways.
That’s all very well; still, if a man does
not love his country and honor her laws, he
cannot, by any possibility, love and honor
God. Unless one can love and honor the
laws that govern a man, one cannot love and
honor the man himself. TO love God is to
love His laws, and His laws are all centered
in the one great law of love—love Our coun:
try,—love _our fellow-men,—lova Him—for
it all amounts to the same thing.
They say, a man must live on the simplest
food, and dress in the plainest way.
There may be no heaven in that—I don't
pretend to say there is; but did not our Lord
Himself say that the fowl of the air; the fish
of the sea, and all animals on the earth were
for the use of man ?
Why is the earth made so beautiful: the
dainty, exquisite flowers and delicate grasses;
the marvelous beauty of the star-gemmed
heavens; the wonderful majesty of the
oceans, the sunrises, to which no artistic
hand, however cunning, can do justice in
the indiscribable shadings and brilliant col-
orings; the still hush of tired dayiresting in
darker, richer colors of evening, if we who
are made so everlastingly higher than all of
them—in most intricate stain, or leaf, or vim
Of a flower, no depths of ocean, no heights of
heaven, no coloring, no majesty so wonder-
ful, so marvelous as the human body, the
divine soul within 'it—are to blot the whole
beautiful landscape, the otherwise perfect
picture, by our rigidly solemn faces and dead
plain-clothes? Not that I mean a person is
to spend his or her whole time in thoughts
on dress; but dress as much in accordance
with our surroundings as the flowers and
birds; so that our life’s spring and summer,
autumn and winter may he as much in keep-
ing with the laWs of beauty, as those of Na-
ture's.
Look at the stars in :tlic heavens. Not a
color Of a flower on earth, but finds its image
up in the endless [blue vastness surrounding
’9 us. u'I‘he rainbow flowers of the footstool and
me stary rflowcrs of throne,” show the Di-
vine Author’s love of the beautiful.
Is it a criminal fault to be beautiful?
Somo people seem to think so; and will no
more tell a child of theirs that it is beautiful,
thgn they will strangle it. Were not the
first man and woman perfectin both face and:
form? Does any one'suppose another is not
aware of his or her own appear-rice ? Should-
not one be taught how to use one’s gifts and
graces in the right way, rather than be taught
that beauty is a sin too heinous to be spoken
of r
Another thing they consider wicked, is to
build beautiful churches and houses in‘which
to worship God. It is a'fenrful waste Of time
and money that can be used tolmiieh better
advantage; God can be praised as well in a
simple little church, as in one rich with
carvings, stained-gisss and tall steeples.
Yes, of course we can worship God any-
where and at any time; still, as to its being
a waste of money to build magnificent
churches—what did ,He reply to those who
murmured against the woman with the ala-
baster box of ointment? . '
If we build beautiful houses to live in, if
we carve marvelous gstatues of heroes, if we
paint exquisite landscapes, it surely cannot
be'wrong, a waste Of time and money, to use
them in building and carving and painting a
church in His honor!
In Europe they build beau iful cathedrals,
work of the most skillful arehi eels, soulptors
' and painters of the time. In them, prince
and peasant meet tolkneel to Him on an equal
footing, as we all are in His sight!
Ought we not to give the best to Him who
gave us all .’
m
flow to Remedy Sleeplessness.
Physicians who used to prescribe bromide
of soda, or potassium for sleaplessness, now
urge their patients to take beef tea instead.
The writer, after trying various prescriptions
with little benefit, was so fortunate as to
receive such advice. At first beef tea was
ured with some light bread or biscuit broken
in it, sipped from a spoon as warm as it could
be taken. Afterwards, milk just scaldcd, not
boiled, was substituted, and to make it more
easy of. digestion a tablespoonful of lime
water was added to a half a tumbler of niilk.
To faciliate matters a pocket) stove with an
alcohol lamp or an arrangement for the gas
fixture should be at hand. If neither beef
tea nor milk ,can be easily procured, hot
water with an infusion of hops or mint may
be substituted, or even hot water alone will
quiet restlessness and induce sleep. A dark-
ened room that the moonbeams cannot enter,
a little fresh air from an open fire place or
window, are valuable assistants in making
the sleep continuous. When once the habit
of“ wakefulness is broken up, the beef tea or
milk may be taken cold, but not feed. If
you are always a poor sleeper, it will be well
to continue this late supper as a permanent
thing in your daily life. Provide for it in
case of aged and delicate persons who may
be under yofir roof; and as the troubles of
life appear most weighty when scanned in
the midnight hours, you may be able to
lighten the load for the rest of their journey.
_0/.ristt2ni Union.
Inexcusable Rudcncss.
’A great number of smokers seem to have
lost sight of politeness! Their smoking
makes them rude. Why should a smoker
blew his smoke in my face, or allow the dust
of his weed to get in my eyes. Why should
he think it not indecent to frequently expec-
torato in my presence? I have as much
right to scatter flue strong pepper and half-
blind the passers-by or my companions in a
railway carriage. I might answer it pleased
me, and they must put up with it. Men
have no more right to smoke in public that:
I ham to scatter pepper. Our picssurrs
ought not to be at the expense of another;
all public smokers, however, break this law,
Infill give great offense to that part of the
public who hate the most distant fumes of'
;~.obacco - 4.07qu); Freeman.
I Letter from Brooklyn.
The winter just closed has been remarka-
bio for its execrable 'weather, and for the
numerous disasters and deaths of noted
person,s which it has brought in its brief
progress. The departure of eminent persons
fills the papers with sketches of their lives,
and suggests to us that many are living
amongst us doing their life’s work who pos-
scss extraordinary gifts. As soon as they
pass away the world is talking of their great-
ness.‘,Life has been levelled up to a so much
higher grade that it is not so easy to attain
real eminence now. as it was a century or so
ago. The acquisition of great wealth seems,
to he now the readiest road to fame. At
least there appear to be more who reach that
sort of distinction than any other. In some
cases they seen: to be only living machines
for making money. In this metropolitan
center there are more millionaires, than can
be counted with case, and most of them are
entirely unknown to the world for any other
characteristic. Occasionally a man like the
late William E. Dodge learns the secret of
how to do good with money, and his loss is
felt far and wide and the tributes paid to his
memory can not possibly express his real
worth; but most of these pampered favorites
of fortune are empty-headed and without
heart, and their millions roll-:d up have
served only to fatten their‘worthless bodies.
A shipping merchant died a few months ago
leaving forty million of dollars. He he.
queathed the whole of it in equal parts to his
four sons, not a dollar to any other person or
object. Certainly he owed a great. deal to
the city that gave hiin’facilitics for amassing
this large property, at least he owed some-
thing to the poor sailors who in storms and
heat had toiled on small wages to bring him
wealth in his successful ships. What a sug-
gestion of close-fisted economy and lack of
philanthropy is conveyed by the fact that a
man under such circumstances leaves forty
millions of dollars.
Brooklyn is just now waiting to see the
great bridge opened to travel and to learn
what the effect of that connection with New
York will be. There is a large tract of land
very eligible for building purposes lying
just beyond the city limits which quick steam
communication with the business section of
New York will certainly bring into demand.
We expect to see this outlying region cov-
ered over with dwellings, as the Harlem flats
were, immediately after the construction of
the elevated railroads.
The best citizens of these cities are aWak-
ing to some consideration of the appalling
extent of the liquor traffic. New York alone
pays $4,000,000 taxes every year, which are
made directly necessary. by the vice, crime
and pauperism. caused by this corrupting
and destroying trade. Brooklyn, in propor-
tion to its population, is in about the same
state. The demoraliziitlon brought about by
this abominable business is fearful. Your
correspondent has especial facilities for ob—
serving the ghastly mien it brings on many
of our most promising young men. The
curse of inebriety has engaged the attention
of some benevolent minds. The late Rev.
John Willet was a pioneer in thiyundertak-
ing and gave his, life to promoting the refor-
mation of those addicted to the habit. His
family reside on a large and beautiful farm
at St. James, L. 1., about fifty miles from
Brooklyn, and there in a private and quiet
way receive persons of refined association
who wish releaso from the liquor or opium
habit. The best of medical attendance is
provided, and a delightful mansion in the
midst of attractive rural scenes affords com-
forts and entertainment to aid a cure. St.
James' church, Smithtown, is their place of
worship, which, with pleasant family life,
sceial culture, county diversion and seclusion
from temptation, provides the very, best con-
ditions for recovery. 0f the thorough ex-
cellence of all these arrangements I can speak
from personal knowledge.
Springlis uponlus and many are beginning
to plan for summer travel. Several delight-
ful sketches in the Atlantic Monthly for this
month, whet the appetite for foreign scenes.
Mr. John Burrughs in his transparent style
narrate’s what he saw “in Carlyle’s County,"
vividly describing the scenes presented and
lncidently reviewing as a critic the leading
features in the life and work of that grim
and rugged philosopher. “H. B.” talks in a
bright way about our sister republic on our
southern border in a paper entitled, “By
Horse Cars into Mexico." It gives a realistic
picture of life in the old Mexican towns, and
shows us that we 'need not leave our conti-
nent to find what is thoroughly new to our
American life. Mr. Horace D. Warner, in
the same number of the Atlantic under the
heading, “The City of Earthquakes," details
a very interesting way impressions in regard
'to this natural phenomenon during five years
residence at Caracas, Venezuela. Experience
'of earthquakes is exciting, and one may
be glad to have bad one trial just for the:
novelty, but it is difficult to make them
attractive, and probably Caracas will not sell
any corner lots on the strength of Mr. War-
ner’s narratiens.
This rich number of the Atlantic presents
us bosides with several literary treasures,
such as Part III. of Micheal Angelo, by ll.
W. Longfellow, a posthumous drama by the
great poet“ a song by O. W. Holmes, the
Hawthorne Manuscripts by Lathrop, and
' Salvini as thd groatest living delineator of
Shakspoare, by Henry James. With so
much to see in the world and so much to
read in its literature, present and past, one
can but sigh over the haste and waste of
our lives. R. B. Snowunx.
Brooklyn, N. Y., March 1, 1883.
Perplexed Oystermen.
A REPORT wmcn NOBODY IS wrnnruc 'ro hr.
wave.
The oystermen of Fair Haven have been
busy for the past three or four days trying to
work out a puzzle. It is all owing to the
statement recently published, that “Provi-
denco oyster growers {would this year use
New Haven plants in preference to Southern
oysters.” To understand just what this stau-
ment means, has been the source of much
perplexity. The oyster growers have taxed
their brains all unavailingly and have finally
reached the conclusion that the person who
authorized the statement had but a limited
knowledge of the oyster business.
A group of oyster planters wore discuss-
ing the matter yesterday. One man said
that he “couldn’t see why the Providence
growus should give up planting. They have
fhe same facilities for planting that we pos-
sess, and if they depend on New Haven for
their stock of plants they will he grieviously
disappointed.
James P. Landers, general business man-
ager for Road Commissioner Coleman, said,
"there were more oysters planted in this
harbor last year than ever before; yet we
can’t begin to supply our customers. ‘Tis
true last year’s crop was;not asuccess, but we
cannot say for o‘crtainly that tho causes
which combined to make it a failure then will
not be present the coming year."
James Bishop, one of the heaviest planters
in the vicinity of New Haven, said: . “There
are about 300,000 bushels of oysters planted
in this harbor cycarly. It takes fully that
amount to supply our trade. The quantity
planted last year far exceeded that of any
previous year, and we have no surplus for the
accommodation of dealers in Providence or
elsewhere. " I '
Ex-Aiderman Nelson Ludington, who last
year planted the largcst quantity of oystérs
ever planted in New Haven harbor. remarked
that “possibly native seed oysters were re-
ferred to, although no native of New Haven
could mistake seed oysters for plants." It“
was finally agreed that some backwoodsman
must have been writing about the oyster
trade—New Haven News.
.n-u—r.
Good work is being done by the mission-
aries of the American Sunday School Union,
in the introduction of Sunday-schools among
the Swedish immigrants who are pouring
into the Western Slates. One missionary in
Nebraska writes: “A school, which I organ-
ized last December in Lancaster County, has
already repaid all the missionary labor it
cost. It is in the midst Of a population of
Swedes, numbers of whom come to it. their
only religious schicc."—~;S. S. Times.
During the late Wow
The Government made fls bear. arms 3
Springfield. iflaos.-—Whnt Mr. David
Clark, [Inspector- U. S. Armory
. shore recommends.
Your reporter found Inspector Clark at his office
on the Armory grounds busily examining"rcceiv-
era” for regulation Army rifles. However, he
was as willing to say a word for the merits of
health and strength as to prove the merits of im-
piemcnts ofdeath. He said: ‘fii‘lly business keeps
are closely confined to the Armory and indoors.
As a rcsnlt.1’ve suffered considerably from in-
digestion and bilionsncssmut I find that Dr. lich-
nedy’s i' AVORI'I‘E REMEDY is a. most excellent.
medicine for these complaints. I most cordially
recommend it, for I am acquainted with its worth
Dr. Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY is used a
great deal byi'lic machinists in the U. a. Armory
here.” . \ '
While FAVORITE REMEDY is It specific in
Kidney and Bladder discus-is. it is equally viiluu-
blein Biliousdisorders and constipation of‘ the
Bowels. Try it. Your druggist has it, and its
cost is only one dollar n bottle . ' ‘lie lucky "1le
is he who puts this advice into practice. Don't
forget the name and address, Dr. David Kennedy
Rondouf, N. Y. The Doctor would hate it un-
derstood that, while heis engaged in the intro
ductiou ofhis medicine. FAVORITE REMEDY
he still continues the practice of his profession,
but nannies himself exclusively to ofllcc practice
He treats all diseases and pert-mus all the minor
and capital operations of surgery. Its
-_______.__. APDSITIVEGII s
C ATA RR _ 2mm
’ Cream Balm
‘ FOR
3 .
‘ Em fiA‘l'AllillllliAl [EVER
. Agreeabfe to use.
‘~ Unequuilcd for
Coldsin the Head.
Headache and Deni“
nose, or any kind .,f
mucus menihrannl ir-
. .. preparation ofA “i‘
(on )th merit. pp y
'2' A ‘5 by thelittfefilngeii'linlfo
the nOstri s. tw 1 e
HAY? FEVERabsoi-bed. effectually
cleansing the nasal passages of cntarrhaf virus,
causingfhoaithy secretions. Itallaysrnflammation,
protects |the membranal linings of the head from
additional colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense and smell. Beneficial results
are realized hyafcw applications, A thorough
treatment will cure. Sand for circular Will
delive‘rhy mail 50c npnckngc—postage stamps.
Sold by wholesale and retail druggists. ELY’s
Currant Bamr Co, Oswcgo. N. Y. 1,4
'J
" .r B V l
O 9 . I
lmshed enlist. alters;
mineral or poisonous substances. A sure cure for
Fever and Agno and Malaria. A sovereign remedy
for Liver and Riding troubles.
FEMAL DIFFICUL'I‘IES
In Young or Old, Married or Single, yield readily
to this invaluable “ family medicine.”
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LEWIS 86 00., Proprietors, New Haven. Ct..U.S.A.
PATENTS.
nouneo that they have opened an Office at Rooms
3. dead ll Exchange Building, cor. Mum and Wall
sts.,Bridgeport_, _ _ ‘
prosecution of all business relating to PA'I ENTS
in the Courts, and the U. S. Patent Office. I’re-
liminary examination made if desired by our
Associate in _
Model, or better still call in person. No charge
for interviews. Office Hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p.
m. Interviews maybe had at any trme in the
evenin . Send postal stating day_and hour when
you wil calf. Telephone connections. .
Mu. SMITH has had over five years experience
in the Patent Business, and was associated for
three years with one of the most prominent Pat-
ent Attorneys in Washington. D. C.
Mu. WOOSTER had been for the past seven
years an examiner in the U. S. Patent Office.
The following letter selected from a number,
speaks for itself._ \ .
U, 5- Patent Office, Washm ton. D. (‘_. Dec. 8, "82
A. M, Wooern, Esq— take this occasion
upon your retirement from office. to bear festi-
mony to your efficiency and standing as an officer
of this Bureau. You entered the servrce here
upon competitive examination in 1876, were pro-
moted upon alike examination in 1873, and again
promotcdf‘ormeritorious service in connection
with examination in 1880. Every position and
rank you have heldhas been Won by merit and
ability, favor and influence having no bearing
thereon. No draft has ever been made upon you
requiring industry and ability which has not been
honored. Your experience in tire classes of
“Textiles and Locks," as well as in connection
with “Interferences” has been been valuable in
preparing you for the practice of' your profession
he strongest wish for our success not I can
express is thatit may 0 equal to vour ofllcral
career in this office. V. D. 5 FUCK Bill "GE,
Acting Com’r oi I’ntcnfs'
3m?
a weckin your own totvn.
- outfit f'ree. Address if. ll,\l.i.1i:'r'r .‘b
or: and, Mn." 1
Money to L65...
Enquire of 0. if. WILSON, No.3 Gazette Build
ng, N orwulk, Conn. 13MI
$51032 I
and. Maine.
per day at home. Samples worth 85
free. Addressanneon it: Co.,‘l’olrt-
. . I V!
VVELLS,-
sswsss. (
DaiiNs. '
Put dew/n with
or the celebrated
AKRON
PIPE , 7
Raymond Sins
South Norwalk, Conn.
Eli ‘ Fill ,
Booted Shoes
-0r-
,Every Description.
——Al .50—
Trunks,
’l‘ 'itveling Bags,
Leather and:
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
making
Boots and Shoes lll Measure. "
Quality, Workmanship, and Fit.
guaranteed first-class in every par-
tieular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Fancher,
'17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
Sign of the Golden Boot. '
iiiiiiisrmnnm.
Stead mp O at durin
a mud mad 5 semen. A dress
_nrsz-—_l. C. MCCURUY & Co.. PliiladelphlaJ’o.
r
“'10
Messrs. Wooster-and Smith desire to an-
Ct., for soliciting Patents and the
Washington, D.C. Send Sketch or
Terms and 85
00.,
vi].
CEMENT, ,
Haitian:
The Extract lathe only
Catarrh. clfio for this Cold‘fn
n he. Our“ Camrrh CIn,’ specially
prepared to meet serious eas oontafnsall the
curative pro rtles of the zeroes; our
Nasal Syn-l): e invaluable foruse in ca _
hal affections, simple and Inexpensive.“ .
Rheumatism, Ne ' 1“ “h“
prepona
tion has cured so in cases of these distress-
ing complaints as the
XKIIOS.
Hemorrhages. St?
Nose, or from any cause, ls: y controllc
.and stopped. 5 - . ‘0’ lb 4
DiphtheriadiSoro Throa xii“:
promptly. Itls a sure cure. Delayfsdangerous.‘
For Piles, Blind,‘llleedlng pl- Itch-
ing, it is the greatest known remedy. W a]
For Ulcer-.014] Sores art! I Wound-
lts action upon these is maelstrom: Moi“; WW
' at!ou.—POND'S axmc has n m ‘
33.1.: VrThs canine has the words "POND'S
Edimf” “m “.3!“ 9... ti: ”WM;
fr war on ourrou mg -
other do mains. Alina arm: on WNNP’S
EXTR 01’. Take no her pr .
It tanner sold in bult: or cream.“
.______—-— . «'0‘; -.
sesame... AND rem unease.
Penn's EXTRACT-- -----------50c., $1.00, $1.15?
dingfrom the
,Stomaofr‘i
o .
TollctCream......-..I.O° Catarrh Cure-m- a‘75
Dentlfrlcou, 1.50 Plaster-T----1‘-':-‘3\:525
LlpSalve--'- «.1125 lnhaierlGlassBOoliJ-i.00
mm Soapcscaku).:f-. so Nasal Syrlnse- we“; 25
Ointment 50 MedlcatodtPaper 5.:u. 25
‘ Family Syringe, $1.00. ' -
Lanms, read pages 13, 18, 21 and 26 ofour New
Paihphlet which accompanies each bottle. ”""""‘."’«¢':
H‘Onanmemmmnmos-m
Pmmmnssm FREE on new tee
.7 POND’S EXTRAC'FCO" .) .
.' 14 West 14th St.. New York. -
All the above preparations displayed in I’ontl’s
Extract Co’s show case on sale at J. G. Gregory
85 00’s. Drug Store; 0180 with Mr. G. B. f’laisted’s
Drugglst,',South Norw “ lk .
\SHA .
Wild TRIfir‘S‘
TAR CURDIAL
GOUGHS AID GOLDS.
' For e rein tandef'rec uafcure ofCoughs
coiusr’hsg’renesg or the Throat and Chest:
Bronchitis, Asthma, Inflammation of the
or otheé diseases grinding‘tg.ga‘tfltgr;
fady— onovunap on
:g'llfedny‘ln the world eq'lll‘nl to’nn.I.. o. c.
Wrsmu'r’s PINE Turns an COBDIAL.
Loss of All elite and
Torpldltyo the Liver
b thissu
arepromptl over orne y perbrem y,
t n thens the organs
which re ates and is re g far habit of
and Dropsy.
DEBIIITYMNERVDUSNESQ; ’
e rsons naturally weak and de
€33ng vygrn out by disease. the tonic and
roperties of' Du. Wrsmm'r s
an COBDIAL are admirably
PINE Tum:
adapted:
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS-
patron, 81.00.
B I &B
Successors to Bllllfl KNAPP,
lllllllfif' lat
AND
PL‘ANING MILL,
mauumorununs'or
Doors,
Blinds,
,jMouldings,
Window Frames, ’i
Packing Boxes, &c.
\
Mill at Office root of Marshall
80. Norwalk. ticbnn.
GOLD MEDAL. rams, 1878.
BAKER’S
,-Bl‘~fllilllail cilia.
lVarrnnfed absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
and is therefore for more economi-
_ cal. '11: is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
in... i at; amiss, lilti-
USIG!
Send 1 00. for five pieces of pop-
ular vocal and instrumental music
Full size, Best Paper. Would
mst $2 at any music store;
WILLIS WOODWARD do 00.,
817 & 810 Broadway, N. Y.
George S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Sta. es.
ra—
NO. 14: Knight 813;
(In rea‘r of Horse Car Depot.) I '
NOI‘WJLK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous
attention and gentiemanly drivers. ' lyl
O. ESKELSEN
Ilasrcmoved to Lynes’ Block,WaIerSl.,and
haying a full stock of machinery is prepared to
Make and Repair all kinds of
Boots, Shoes, we.
Repairing a Specialty ; done by machine in
place of peg or null. Work done neatly and
l
cheaply. Give me a calf. y'f
PER ”NAI- "Purts' of the human body en-
_ . larger], developed and strength-
ened.’ is an interesting advertisement ton run
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we will fly
that there is no evidence of humbug [about this.
On the contrary, the advertisers are very highly
lndorsed. Interested persons may get sealed cir-
cuisrs givmg all particulars. by addressing
Erie Medical Concern,
P.0. Box, 513 Buffalo, N.Y.-—Tolcdo Evening
1
$12a week. 812 it day at lioniecnslly made.
Costly outtlt frcc. Address TRUE .c Co,
Augusta. hlizllw lyll
Bee.
y 9
Sashes,
St.,_
4
The Streets of Austin.
CONFUSION CAUSED BY GIVING THEM FAMIL-
IAR FEMALE NAMES.
Why it was done we cannot say, but quite
a number of the streets of Austin have been
named after females. Such names as Emma,
Laura, Isabella stare at you in large letters
from almost every corner. The Austin peo—
ple, or some of them at least, have become
tolerably familiar with Maria, Jane, Susan
and the rest, but strangers are liable to be
come bewildered by this singular nomencla~
ture.
A gentleman from Dallas, who had only a
few hours to spend in our city wished to take
a look at the new capitol, and not knowing
where it was lhe made inquiry of the hut
man he met. '
“Can you tell me how I can find the new
temporary capitol i’"
“That’s easy enough.
with Emma street l” ,
“I am not. I have no acquaintance with
with any lady if t'-at name. 'l'here is a fam-
ily by that name in Dallas, but I am not ac-
quainted with them. Dbcs Emzna Strcct live
near the new capitol?"
The Austin man stared at the stranger for
amoment, and then, pointing down Magnolia
avenue, said:
“You see where Maria comes into the ave-
nue l’." ‘ ‘
The Dallas man looked in the direction-
pointed out and perceiving a fat old negro
woman with a big basket on her arm, nodded
her head in assent.
"Well, you must take Maria until you get
t) the corner. of - Elizabeth, and until Peggy
and Sarah come together, and than you will
be all righ'." ,
“Look here, my friend, if you think I am
that kind of a man because I come from Dal-
las you are most confoundedly off. I want
you to understand that I am a gentleman":
“You dod-gasted idiot !" rotor-ted the Aus-
tin man, “if I was as bad off fbr brains as
you are I would bore a hole in my empty
skull and hire a nigger to pour in ten cents
worth of cheap oleomargarinc."
The Dallas man shook his fist at the native
and said .
“I've alWays heard that the State lunatic
asylum was too small to accommodate all the
lunatics, but now I know it,” and lie movad
off toward Esmeralda, while the other party
leaned up against the corner of Ann and.Ma-
tilda and glared after him as he disappeared
in the direction of Meant—Team SIZfls'Ilgs.
we.--
Uncle Remus at'llie Telephone.
One night recently, as Uncle Rcmus’ Miss
Sally was sitting by the fire sewing and sing-
ing softly to herself, she heard the old man
come into the back yard and enter the dining
room, where a bright tire was seen burning in
the grate. Everything had been cleared
away. The cook had gone and the house
girl had disappeared. and the little boy was
asleep. Uncle Remus bud uiiiny'privilcges
in the house of the daughter of his old mis-
trees and master, and one of tinse was to
warm himself by’ the (lining room fire, when-
ever be felt lonely, especially at night. To
the lady there was a whimsical suggestion of
pathos in everything the old negro said and
did; nevertheless her attitude toward Uncle
Remus was one of hustling criticism and
depreciation. By leaning back in her chair a
little, she could see him as she sat. before the
tire cnloying the warmpih.
“I should think it was time for you to he
in h d,” she exclaimed.
“ O'm ’taint," responded Uncle Remus.
“I year tsll dat wen 'ole folks git for bed
soon, dey feelin's bin hurted, en goodness
knows dey aint nobody hurted my feclin’s
dis day.” .
“Well, there isn't anything in there that
you can pick up. I've had cvorything put
under lock and key."
“Yessum dey is sumpin ne’r in yer, foo,
kase yer Mars John supper settin’ right down
yer fo’ do fier, on little mo’ hit ’ud a bin dry
sprang'up if I hadn't a dr'apt in des w’en I
did. I year Mars John tell (lat ar nigger
’oman w‘iit you call yo’ cook .'--r to have ’im
some fried aigs for supper, en .-'r' riezsanint
fried en dried I aint never see now; .v‘a; i...
W'mi Mars John come you kin set plum’ in
did on year em crack uni up in his motif
same lak cow chawin’ fodder. L‘IS’ Snt’dy
night Mars John fotch some fried istus
home, cu of dish year nigger ’omnn stay on
dis hill many mo’ days, be all git all his Vii.-
lles cooked down town en fetch it home .n it
biiskit. Wliar Mars John now ‘3"
Just then there Was a call at the [islnphuuiz
The little gong rattled away like a house was
on fire. As the.lady went to answer if, Uncle
Remus rose from his chair and crept on his
tip-toes to the door that opened. into the sit
ting room. He heard his ilIiSs Sally talking.
“Wt-ll, what's wanted l......0b l—Is that
you? Well, I couldn't imagine......No......
Fast asleep too long ago to talk about......
Why, of COIII‘SC!......NJ!. ..... Why should I
be frightened!......I declare! you ought In
be ashamed . . Remus is here......Two hours!
I think you are horrid mean! Byedrye !"
Uncle Remus stood looking suspiciously at
the telephone after his Miss Sally had turned
away; ' . _
3" gissfSally," he said presently, was you
talkin’ ter Mars John f”
“Certainly. Who did you supposa it was P”
“Whnrbonts wuz Mars John l"
“At his office.”
“Way down yan Yallerhamcr street?”
“Yes.”
At this piece of information Uncle Remus
emitted a groan that was full of doubt and
pity, and went into the dinifIg-f'nnri. llis
Miss Sally laughed, and then an idea seemed
to strike her. She called him back, and Went
again to the telephone.
“Is that you, ceiitrai?......Please Connect
eleven forty with fourteen-sixty." There was
was a fluttering sound in the instrument. grid
then the lady said : “Ya, it’s me l......H.ere‘s
Remus......Yes, but he wants to talk to you."
“Here, Remus, take this and put it to your
ear. Here, sim‘pleton! It won’t hurt you."
Uncle Remus took the ear-piece and ban-
dled it. as though it had been a loaded pistol.
He tried to look in at both ends, and then he
placed it to his ear, and grinned sheepishly.
He heard a thin, sepulchral. but familiar
voicetcallingout, “Hello, Remus!" and his
l-
Are you familiar
uneasy astonishment.
“Hello, Remus! Hello-ellO-cllo-ello O o l"
“Is dat you, Mars John ?"
“Of course it is, you handy—legged old vil-
lain.‘ -I have no time to be standing here.
What do you want?" -
k‘How in do name or God you git in dar,
' Mars John ?”
“In where ?"
“In dish yer—in dish yer applcratus."
“Oh.- you be fiddlestickl What do you
want ?"
“Mars John, kin you see me—er is she all
dark in dar i’”
“Are you crazy? Where is your Miss
Sally '1’"
“She in yer, hollun en laughin'. Mars
how you gwine git out’n dar P”
“Dry. up. Good night.”
“Yer 'iis, Miss Sallie," said Uncle Remus,
after listening a moment. “Dcy’sa mighty
zoonin’ gwine on in dar, en I dunner-s whe’cr
Mars John tryin’ ter scramble out, er whe‘cr
he des tryin’ fert or make hissclt‘ comfortab-
ble in dar.”
“What did he say, Remus ?"
“He up en ’lcw'd dat one on us wuz h vil-
yun, but day was such a buzzin’ gwine on in
dar dnt I couldn‘t zactly ketch dc rights un
it."
Uncle Remus went back to his place by
the dining—room fire, and after a while he-
gan to mutter and talk to himself.
“What’s the matter now ?" his Miss Sally
asked. -
“I ’uz des a sayiu’ dat I know Mars John
mus’ be suffun som’rs.”
“Why '1’"
‘ Oh, I des knows it; kaze cf he ain't w’at
make he talk so weak? He bleedz ter be in
trouble. I’m a tellin’ you do Lord's trufc—
dill. w’ite than talk like he ain’t bigger den
one or deze yer little teenchy cliiny dolls. l
boun’ you,” he continued, “cl i ‘nz w’ite
’omiin on Mars John wuz my ole man, I’d
snatch up my bonnet en l’d natuily sail ’mun’
dish yer town twel I due out w'at dc matter
wid ’im. I would dat."
tears came in her eyes, and then she said :
“There'sa piece of pic on tho sideboord.
Do get it, and bush so much talking.”
“Thanky, mistiss, thanky !" exclaimed
Uncle Remus. shuffling across the room. fie
got the pie and returned to his chair “Dish
yer pie," he continued, holding it up betwwn
his eyes and the fire—“dish yer pic come in
good time, kase Mars John talk so weak on
fur 03 it make me feel right empty. I speck
he be well time he git home, en ef uz to git
belt or dish yer pie, hit mount make 'im have
bad dreams.” ' . ,
' In a few momentsthc piebad disappeared,
and when his Miss Sally looked at him a Ill:
tle later he was fast asleep.
, . C
“I will now ask my esteemed friend. Wil-
liam E. Dodge. to preside," said Dr. Zachos
at the Cooper Institute the other night; the
doctor, not being a reader of newspapersJiad
failed to hear of his death. This is not quite
so bad as the incident rolatod of enactment
English nobleman who was presiding at a
press dinner. He concluded his few feeble
remarks by propoaiag'lhe. “health of Gutten-
berg.” Some one pulled his coat-tails and
whispered that he was dead. “I regret,"
continued the nobleman, “to announce that
'ntelligence has just been received that Gut-
I
tenberg is dead."
she'epish grin gave place to an expression of _ ' I
The old man's Miss Sally laughed until the ‘
Voluntary Tributes of Gratitude
for Benefits Received.
DEAR Sin, Please allow me the privilege of giv-
ing my testimony regarding the wonderful cura-
tive prOpcrties of your invaluable medicine.
Hunt’s Remedy. During the past six or seven
yers I have been a great sufferer from Iiizlney
disease, and during a great part of the time my
sufi'orings have been so intense as to he indpserib-
able. Only those who have suffered by this
dread disease know of the awful backache, and
pains of alllrinds, accompanied by great weak-
nhss and nervous prostration, loss of force and
ambition which invariably attend it. I had all
those troubles intensified. and was in such a had
condition that I could not get up out of my chair
except by putting my hands on my knees, and
almost rolling out before I could straighten up-
I tried the best doctors, and many kinds of medi-
cine, but all failed to help mc,iand l experimentt if
so long ulllleflV-lf'llfg to get cured that last spring
I was in very poor shape, and in seeking for rc'
licf' my attention was directed by a friend to the
remarkable cures of‘ Kidney diseases. etc., which
were being accomplished by'tlunt’s Remedy. I
was induced fo try it. and began to take it, and
very soon “limhere-l up,” as it were; try severe
backache, and the intense pains I hit! suff'ercd so
long speedily disappeared. notwithstanding! had
been bothered With this complaint so many years
When [began to take Hunt’s Remedy l was
considerably run down in my general health, and
suffered also from loss of' app-elite. Ever since 1
have been fairing the Remedy. however, my im-
provement has been, most marked; my former
oimplalnts, riches, palm. et':., have disar -
poured, and I now feel like my former self.
haie, hearty, and soundin licalth- I shall always
keep Hunt’s Remedy with me, and Wool! most
earnestly rccommcnvl all those who are stir;
faring from Kidney or Liver diseases, or discusas
of the Bladder or Urinary Organs to use Hunt’s
Remedy. and take no other.
Yours very truly _
HENRY ll. SHELDON.
NO. 2&0 Westminster St., Providence, R, l.
C
“In the lexicon of youth, etc., there is no such
word as Fail." That“lexicon is new found in
the laboratory of llunt’s Remedy. It knows no
such word as -Fail.
s .-.v
3
THE GREAT
.iuerman Remedy.
2‘ “flillrl‘lls F03 THE $ch-
'3’:- liar those deathly Ladies in delicate
tensions Spells, dc ealth, who are all
ii"°§9m%“..i$h"é‘fre assesses“
.'~, "N. .L t . ' . .
T’iill‘ ‘ $1,000 will be
The Giant Dyspcp- oracasewhere UL-
1.13 cured by‘usiu Pmm BITTER!) will
"mum Litmus. otnssistoreure. 1
VOL fails. ,
"l
s
lg Operatives whoarc ————
Aeoloscly confined In Cleansothevitiated »
,mlio nulls nndwork loodwhcn you see x‘
shops; Clerks, who 'ta impurities burst-
do not procure suf- thronghthe skin
fiClCllt exercise, and lmplcs,Blotches, .
all whoare confined and Sores. Rely on
in doors, should use ULYIIUR BITIEks
_ err Drums. (1 health will foli
They will not the
be weak and sickly. .
. General Debility
.iruccdsagentlo tonic,
.3er SULPHUR BIT-
rcns, and you w
not be troubled.
9-.
Don’t be without
bottle. Try it; yo
. Will not regret it,
.; Sulphur Bitters.
lei ‘s the hints tumlsrlnslhgehaflfdtll‘.
P.8- ‘prO— “—n an.
0W.
are .‘- -. ikr: "h‘rfr' 4-1»,
)
«=-
SULPHUR Bmmrs
Will cure Liver Com-
lamt. D9n't_bodis-
couragednt wrll cure
u.
-'L_'I'.-
CONVEYANC‘ES
l\l\l\/\I\I\l\l\l\l\l\l\’\l\l\/\l\l\’v\l\"I\I\l'\ I
warn lllillllll.‘
New York
—-AN D—
N orwalk.
\Villeoutiniic to makcrcgulurtrlpsbctwccn‘1
. - or-
wulk Bridge and New York.stoppingiat Shrub
Nnrwnlk both ways to i'cceivcund dclivcrireight.
Ereight received from and delivered at the
f‘reightdcnot of the Danbury .0 Norwalk Railroad
for all stiitrt-ns,.'tlso tlic Slicpaug Railroad.
ear Special arrangements for lroi ht to and
from New York can be made with tfgiisline 10
per cent. lcssthnn by ANY OTHER mainfeu
I’roducc acid free of commission and returns
promptly made at he highest market rates.
I?- All persons nreforbid trusting any of the‘
employees of the boats of' this fine on account of
the owners thereof.
{x}: Meeker’s
m s 1. I N E r
schooneuouit o runny On ‘ 1
. . . pt.B xhee wrl
hereafternrakeregnlnrwcckl'y tripshe’twecn’Nor-
l\vnlk and New I ork, stopping at South Norwalk,
”91-33%,33 eater-FR rotllilitarts’ lWharf, Norwalkrevery
.‘ _ .. . rer a .
43 la. it.,l‘ootoi Roll. on on board atPfer
DAYS and TUESD egg-St" New York,on MO).-
A
"an" Higheot Market Rates Paid for,
y, Straw and Farmer’s l-roduce. by
a . .r. nu; .
Norwalk. April.l880. mum .2 Elm
ORWALB R . R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan. 1, 1853.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Duisburg.
9 35 a. m.l\lail.
l 55 p.m., accommodation.
5.00p m. N. Y. Express;
6 20 p. m..Mflil.
9 07 a. m;. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Norwalk Bridge from Danbury.
7 31 a. m., Mail.
a 58 n. m.. N. Y, Express
103 p. m., Accommodation.
p. m , Mail. ‘
p. m , Sunday Accommadation.
l.‘ W. SANDIFORTH, Supt
N. Y., N. II. a; ll. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New . ork:
4 so :i. m., Express, 1 ‘25 p. m. A ion
452
900
5 lo “ Beston ex. 2 50 '- ‘ a
b 25 “ Adams ex. 4 32 ‘ Kare-.5
5 so -‘ s. l\ . special 5 ll " Accom’tion
l; 20 “ Accom’tion 5 55 " Nowriort ex.
7 05 ‘- 15’]. special 6 50 " Acconi'iion
7 1'5 “ S. N. Lo. ex 7 45 “ S N special
7 45 “ Local ex. | 8 42 " Local ex.
5 25 “ " “ 9 3‘: “ Milk train
903 “ Local ex. 1003 “ Prov. ex.
0 35 “ Acconi’tiun Sunday Ac. 5 06 p. m.
lodum m. Local ex. “ Milk, 942 “
Leave South Norwnlk for New Haven:
6 33 a. m'. Accom’ticu 0'14 p.‘ln. Local ex.
0
'f 2:) “ Milk train 0 All S N u -
856 -‘ Accom’tiou 058 ‘ Sp‘f’lldcltjbalex.
9 2J “ Boston ex. 7 '29 “ S N special!
10 43 "- Accom’tion - 7 4t “ In special
12 I7 p. in. Boston ex. 8 24 “ S N special
1 46 " Accom’tion 044 " Accom’tion
2 21 “ 1196“] ex. if 01 " Adams ex.
. I 33 “ Accom’tion ll 27 “ Boston ex.
4 5! " Local ex 1147 “ " “
5 13 “ Local ex. m, Milk
Sundays 8 00 a.
" 10 27 " Ac. .
EW YORK a PHILADELPIIIANEW LINE
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR. TR ENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
Every Sickneoo has its Fever. The
head, the lungs, the stomach, the bowels, the
liver, the spleen, and the kidneys each will at
times have their little Fever. Easily sub-
dued if taken In time, but If delayed the fever
spreads like fire in a house, until the whole
body is involved, and the person is sick in bed.
The Magic Cure lsespeeially a. Fever
Medlelno—betterand cheaper thanqninine.
It is the hope of the sick-bed. The bow of
promise to the invalid.
Every ease of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
fla, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
, remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Milan in the air is for the
' Every Chill hasits Fever, but not every
fever has its Chill. We care the Fever or
the Chill at the same time.
i - Ask your druggist for the Magic Cure.
‘ Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Price of Pills 50 eta. a box, and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, $1.25, are
sent by express.
Ceo.,1'allcot,
191 Fulton St., New York.
Commencing Jan. 20th, 181-33.
L'cachcw Yorkf'rom station U. lt.li.of N.J.,
foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
‘Nlnllf a G_reeu Streets, at 7:45,9:30,ll:15 a.m.
1:50, 4, 4:30.930, 7,00 I200 p.m On Sunday at 8:45
- a.m.5:30, 12 p. m.
For Third a. Berksstreets,ut 7:45.11:15,a.m. 1:30,
4:30, 5:30, 7, p . in. On Sunday‘at 8:45 a. m.
k‘orTrcnton, Warren and Tuekersts.,7:45.9:30,
ll:l5a.m., 1:30, 4:00. #:30, 5:30. 7:00, 12, p. in. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, [2 p. to.
Return trainsleachhila-ieiphia for New York:-
‘li‘rom stations Phiia. .l. Reading Railroad,
Ninth S. Green sts., at7:30,s:30, 9:30, ll.a.m., 1:15
3:45,5:40,6:45, :2 p. in. On Sunday at 8:303. 111..
5:30, I2 p. m.
. From Third .t Berks streets,5:lo,8:2ll. 9:15 a.m.,
1:00 3:30, 5:20, 6:30, liztiu p.m. On Sunday at 3:15,
a..m. 4:30, p.111.
. From Ti'erii-JnJ‘Vari-cn and Tucker streets, 1:25,
0:20, 8.03, 9:05 10:06, If "-34 if. m.2:00, 4:22, 6:24, 7 ‘28,
pm}. On Sunday 1:25 9:16 a, m. 6:15 p. m
Tickets for sale at foot Oi
totxumbisg 1323 Frondwayéand at the iii-incline!
0 e ' :4, . inure f: ml nuex o co
Jewell») absi'knlifogklyn. ,a A '
New York Transfer Company will call for and
aback baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
on. ‘ .
ALL RAIL LINE FOR I ONG BRANCII,CCEAN
GROVE, ASBURY I'Altlf. POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of Liberty street, N. I’.., 5:00, 8:15, a.
m., 1:53:00. 0:00 o . m.,
If. P. BALDWIN. Gen.l’ass.'Ag’t.
C.i:. R. of' N.J.
mo"
MYERS’ iiiiriii DEPOT.
Fleld’a Flush Tanks,
All Chitin Water Closets,
Snnlau-y Y Bra rich.
“(caver’s Wash BaslniWaslo.
Stone Laundryf'rub.
94 BEEKMAN STJLNEW: YORK. ‘
1y49p
American
‘Lock Box 349.
me o
I shall be pleased to attend promptly to any business
0. E. DUFFY,
SOLICITOR 0F
& Foreign Patents,
Jrade Marks, Designs and Copyrights.
Macinanical Expert.
Non. 605-7 Seventh st.,
Opposlto U. 8. Patent Office.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
that may be referrer;
, . \ .—
UAIN'I'ED WITH THE
co
WHO .IS UN
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and
TWO TRAINS each way between CH
via the samous
ALBERT L
n. a. CABLE,
Vioo-Prea't a. Cen'l Manager,
HY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
GEOGRAP
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
_ , o—MjLfleapoliS . ' """h Chivl’e'lil’m‘ ., Slenensl‘oin
-.llu (widen ‘chluk 1 »~
to ,ilmiu emu 1'“ " W "' ‘r... """aw l 2,. rec 1
a .. ' 1’ f' a 'll' 1 asha , .
LMJ. \N—E . T A . C' a N . - , ,
. Tamer ,lhsfigd ‘ "atonna v,“ cm 1‘8» ° 1 d
‘ . a or. ,
Sm Full. 7”, ”a,” dill... ,: Ia‘fl‘l'asy "1.,” nCrasso do.” $3,130“. E 7
...._. . _ s . . - , , _ . , -. g f.
33‘1"“ 9' ;.ii‘3“.. mm... ".3. “3 a“)? Jim, 0,, 47 ‘14, ., _
. 0 t a" Dzllrmnc’; 74: "“15" '90 . ' . - ' 6 '15)" I l
'9. 3 . a or! .00 . “‘Qazfi 00- a; “'23:,” ? niric‘du Ch‘vsxr‘beg ’0, 4' \‘g‘o '
- . 1%, . " "3 by 3. «So-”K0.- ' ' .
.° _° . 4 0.5V" .3. . v)" ' - f L ‘9' fat-’99.". v_\é‘..‘ . '
a“? :29 ”¢"”tc"¢ ‘e” Toc- 'o if" ‘3‘“ “‘3 3””; «.9 39‘9““ ' 'v 7
2:E ' - use; °. *w' is. we: as we a" 9’ .‘v—ew i. ,
-, r .. , o . ,. _ .0 .v
3, 3., ”4%,: gnaw, . {\5 1 its a?» “6?, ° ot$°4° " ”e. .31 -- . /
O , . - e ~ . . g .9 q .. :' ~ '
$ . 9 .a a . QV- - e:
n. 2,. ' y. o ‘°°&.“gaaz; Q, J a |
El . . o°' 33.3.: 99°45“ 7’. ”a? P. . R I ‘ "'4.
. On: Q - its sv.év"°\’lr_v snaps“ ’o’. 74 y.‘ :J- “Mk 1,
‘5‘ ‘7' a? Ion . ‘3;Q¢¢ ‘<\ ‘00-.9} . '9 §%-f%g illi that flmn
‘ v 9% o" ”wfiavswo 3?,» i: or. "7 " Km 1. Irma: ”~11,"
a .00 . ‘.. 5 Centre" 5° L tuners 1““ ‘
UL, 141v, fi'e'l-ps' .-... \fir sa< 4'9“?” ‘ . ‘m la t H, Links “ 1:4
"3. ‘ " 9" v. \' @149“ ¢$'%°° 9'! It 99 K, idefiafs w. ." w.
. ‘ " ”01'2""011 S O~ e '1!ch " e- t e I u~ Tloaobo '1 I
TO ’8 . '«i I, <9 mm 0 .-. j".
9.1:. . O In“? QQF¢ ’51
L:“ w ' eff u {flxlgofl‘f} Ir, a , m
. t 0 . ‘
- '~~ au‘ 8 _ E E I I ,. , v
a»; , .Nsnsc We, ‘ “1117'“ ‘ ‘
t- a‘ ‘9‘ Oaths ‘ » “ . . La s.-
Ci-iicaco, ROCK ISLAND a. PACIFIC va,
Being the Croat Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical posltlon, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It is literally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of the pr!
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. ‘
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Joliot, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Cenoseo, Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport. Muecatlne,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oakaloosa, Fairfleld, Des Molnea, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cuthrlo Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Cnilatln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson lmKanoas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
nclpai lines
ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It Is familiarly called, ofi‘ers to travelers all the advantages and _comforts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLI‘JIAN’S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DININO CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD llll THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers are
the low rate of SEVENTV-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
ICACO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
EA ROUTE.
January I, l882, a new llne‘ will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, botweer'i
Newport News, Richmond, Clncfnnatl, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Mlnneapolla and intermediate points.
, All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
E. 81'. JOHN ,
Cen’l T’k’t a. Pass'r Ag't:
CHICAGO.
Liberty stI,-239,261. '
The best and most
economic hair dres-
sing, nnd rule from
maferialstliatarcbcn-
eficinl to the hair and :.
scrip, Parker’s Hair .
, _ Balsam is highly es- ‘
’ teemed everywhere
for its excellence and ~
superior cleanliness. '
' "\x, .'
It Never falls to Restore the Youthful color '
and lustre to gray or faded hair,is elegantly per- L,
' fumed and is warranted to remove dandruff and _~‘
itchingof the scalp, &prcventfalling of the hair.
50c.'nad or Ill“, at dealers In drugs. ‘
mama’s
GINGER Tfliilfi
A Superlativa Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a. mechanic or further, worn out: with.
overwork. or a mother rim down by family or house-
hold dntics try Panksn’s GINGER 'I‘umc.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex-
hausted by mental strain ornnxious cares, do not take
intoxicatingstimulants,but use Parkur's Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma-
tism, KidneKor Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled wit any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels, blood or nerves. you can be cured by PARK-
rm’s GINGER Tome. ltisthe Greatest Blood Pin-inc.-
Mil lira Best and Smart Cough Cure Ever Used.
If ouarewasting awn from age, dissipation or
any dviscasc or weakness a’rld require a stimulant take
GINGER TONIC :it once: it will invigorate and build
on up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.
thas saved hands of lives; it may save yours.
HISCOX & 00., 103 William St., New York. 500. and
one dollar sires, at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. '
do this
Its rich and lasting fragrance has run
elighffnl perfume exceedingly popular. There .
ls nothing like it. Insist upon havm FLORES-
TON COLOGNE and look for signature 0 .
on every bottle. Any .iruggist or dealer in per-
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75a. sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 15c. srzr-z.
Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec-
tions, General Debility, Fever and
Agile, Paralysis. Chronic Diarrhoea,
Bails, Dropsy, Rumors, Female_Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Remattent
Fever, and all diseases ongmatmg
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a. low
State of the System. ‘
Southern New England Telephone
OOmpany. .
NORWALK Invassow,
ELMER N. LEE, - - - Manager.
NORWALK.
Adams Bros. - - - Market
Adams Express Co' at S. K. Stanley’s
Baldwin, A. IL. M. D. - Residence
flank, Fairfield Co. Nat - Ofl‘ilce
Betta. H.S.Pax Srarrox - Drug-gist
Beatty, J. P. d: Bros. - Office
Beatty, R P. - : Store
Comatock Bros. - - Norwalk
Comstock. S. - - - Residence
Cole, Lester, - - - Residence
Ciarke,E. C , M.D. - - Residence
Cole. Ira - - - - Residence
Cowles, Geo. R. - - Residence
Comstock, Dr G S - - Residence
Collins. W. E. - - — Saloon
Dunn, Horace E. - - . Stable
D. N. . R. - - Freight Office
Earle, W. H. - - - Residence
Ferry, Mrs. 0 S. - - Residence
Fitch, D . - - - - Store
Gregory, J. G. d: On. - - Druggists
Gregory,J . G... M. D. - Residence
Gregory,Goorgc S. - - Residence
Gregory George S. - .- Stable
Gibson, A. S. - - - Residence
Grumman Bros. - Soda Water Estab’mf.
Hill. E. J. - - Lumber Yard
Hyatt. J. W. - - - - _Ofilce
Higgins, R. L., M. D. - Residence
IIyatt,J. W. - - Residence
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes &. Keefer. - - Grocers
Horse It. R. Depot - - - Office
Jaqui, F. W.,Jr, - - _ Store
Keefer. E. 0. - - - Residence
Kendall,J. 0., M, l). - - Residence
Leonard.C. T. a». Son. - Coal ,East side
Lockwood, l. K . ~ - - Store
Lockwood, W. A" M. . Residence
Lockwood. F. St. John ~ Residence
Lockwood, Wm, . - _ Store
Many, C. W. - . Residence
Miller. George E. - - Residence
Mitchell. W. & D. - Meat Market
Mitchell, F. W. — . - Residence
Morison. T. H. - - - Residence
blooper a; Curran, ' ' fiat mock arr-as
— National Bank of Norwalk, Bank
Nolan. R. G., M D
Norwalk Gazette
- Residence
Ofllce
Norwafk Hour - , - - 011100
poi-walk Savings Society - - Bank
Phinney, L.N., M. I), . Residence
Protvitt, J. T. - Hardware
Prowitt, J. 'I‘. ' - Residence
Q'Imtfird. W. E. Undertaker, Residence
Raymond, Geo II Undertaker Residence
Sel cckBrothers, - - - Grocers
Seymor, J. S. - - Law Office
Sherwood, E.R., Gent’s varnishing
Sherwood. E. IL, - - Residence
Smith. W. H. & Co. . Hardware
Smith, W. D. - - - Residence
Stanley. 8. K. . - - Cigar Mtg.
Starr. 0. S. - - Residence
St.John, C. E. - - Residence
Vogel, W A - - - Druggrst
,Vogel, W A - . . - Residence
Walton, R. M" Music Teacher Residence
Western U nlon Telegraph - Norwalk
Wilson, 0. E. - - Residence
Wilson, 8. B. Builder, - Residence
Wood, Chas. N. PAY STATION - Market
Woodward a Perry - Law Office
SOUTH NORWALK
Adams Express,so. Norwalk - Chloe
Adams, Leroy - - - Market
Asch, J. J ., S. Norwalk - Fur Shop
Baker, R. L. Livery Stable
filter, R. L. SO. N crwalk, Residence
Beard, E - - - Residence
Berry. J. J.. M. D.. ' ' Residence
Bohanuan. Dr. C, G. - Residence. S. N
Cmce
Burke, W. 0.,M. D. - ~
Becker, M. . So. Norwalk, Saloon
Domstock Bros. - South Norwalk
Crofut & Knapp, - ~g Upper Office
Crolnt .S; Knapp, E Lower Office
Donovan Jerry - - - Store
Dory. C. E. - - - Iiat Shop.
D. St N R. R. - Extension Cfi‘ice
Ely, Dudic 1‘ residence
Ferris, J. . - - - Residence
Ferris, J. H. - Coal, Upper Office
Ferris,J.H, -
Fitch,flcnr R
- Coal.Lower Office
Lumber Yard
Gregory, S. . SO..Norwalk. - Livery
Hoyt, I. M. PAY Orrrca - Drug lat
Hatch. Bailey «E Co. - Planing ill
Hat Forming Co. — - Ofiico
Mahackemo Hotel. - - Ofilcc
North, G. S. —- I'hotograrh Gallery
N orwalk Iron Works - - Office
N orwalk Lock Co. - - Office
N. Y., N. H. a: HR. R - Freight depot
Palmer, E. M. it 00. - - Office
Pardee. E. V., M- D. - Residence
Perry. W II - - Residence
Plaisted, G. B. - Druggist
Raymond. G. W.. 2d - Foundry
Raymond Brothers - Upper Office
Raymond Brothers - Lower Office
Raymond, J R - - Residence
ReidJIugh, Paper Box Shop, 8. Normal]:
:landiforth. L. W. - - Residence
:lherman, S. J. - - Residence .
Sherman, S. J, - - - - Stable
Smith, J. H. Florist,SO. Nor-walk
Solmans, A. - - - Ofiiee
Stillson, G. 0. Par er'rrox, Dmggist
Trowbridge. Chas. S. - - Office
Volk, J. A. & 00., s. Norwalk Hatters
Western Union Telegraph.Sonth Norwalk
Wilson Point, - - Depot
N EW CANAAN.
Birdsnll House, New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. residence New Canaan
Hoyt. Stephen's Sons. Residence
Johnston Sr. Raymond, - Carriage M‘k’s
Munroe, L. M. Drug Store
N.C. It2 R. New Canaan
Perfection Scale Co. - New Cunoan
Rogers, H. B. 87 Co. ClothingM’f’g
Stevens. F. - Livery Stable
chd,J._ - - - - New Canaan
W. U. Telegraph - - - Office
Messenger office. -
W INN IPAUK.
Lounsbury d: Bissell Co. - Office
Norwafk Mills - - - Office
Randlo, J. C., PAY OFFICE. - Store
WESTPOR’I‘.
Bylngton, If. S., Saugatuck, Residence
Gcodsell, A.T. Westport,PAr STATION
Hubbell 8: Bradley, - Saugatnck
PAY STATION
Jones, Oscar l..rar or‘r'rcu - Tin Shop
Kemper. C. II. J r., -/ Hat Sweat M’f’g. _
Monies, B. W. - - - Residence.
Polk, J. K. Sanagtnek, - Residence
Lees M’f’g Co. - - Cotton Twines
BARKEN.
Brown, J. R , Par S'ra'rrox
Bohanim, Dr. R. L. Darien.
Messages to and from Pay Offices, will be
charged 10 cents each, no matter by whom the
may be sent or received. Exception, store of .
C. Randle.'and I. M. Hoyt, where no eharae will
be made to subscribers '
The New Simmer Resort!
2,500 Feet Above Sea Level !
SPRING aunts, CENTER to“ ya.
_ Pure Spring Water flowing from Living
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where you
can sail miles under ground on a. flnelake of pure
water. Send in circular. .
CE . B. NASH. Proprietor.
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR
Beck and Job
01’ Every Description.
—-‘.TTIIE—
Gazette Ofice,
NORWALK.
PRINTING.
Pl
The Freckle-Faced Girl.
now sun xxrnnrurmn A vrsi'ron wnita MA
was DRESSING.
“Illa’s up stairs changing her dress," said
the freckle-faced little girl, tying her doll's
bonnet-strings, and casting her eye about for
B tidy large enough to serve as a shawl for
that double-jointed young person.
“0b. Your mother needn’t dress up for
me," replied the female agent of the mission-
ary society, taking a self-satisfied view of
herself in the mirror. “Run up and tell hit
to come down just as she is in her every-day
clothes, and not stand on ceremony.”
“Oh, but she hasn’t got on her every-day
clothes. Mn was all dressed up in her new
brown silk, 'cause she expected Miss Dimond ‘
to-day. Miss Dimond always comes over
here to show off her nice new things, and
ma don't menu to get left. When ms saw
you coming she said, ‘The Dickens I" and I
guess she was mad about something. Ma
said if you saw her new dress, she’d havu to
hear all about the poor heathen, who don’t
have silk, and you'd ask her for more money
to buy hymn books to send to ’em. Say. do
the nigger ladies use hymn book/leaves to do
their hair up on and make it frjzzy? Ma
says she guesses that’s all the good the books
do ’em. if they ever get any books. I wish
my doll was a heathen."
“VViiy, you wicked little girl, what do you
want of ii heathen doll 1’” inquired the mis-
sionary lady, taking a mental inventory of
the new things in the parlor to get material
for a homily on worldly extravagance.
“SO folks would send her l0 s of nice things
to wear and feel sorry to have her gorng
about naked. Then she'd have hair to frizz,
and I want a doll with truly hair and eyes
that roll up like Deacon Siderback’sawheu he
says amen on Sunday. I ain't a wicked girl,
either, ’cause Uncle Dick—you know Uncle
Dick, he’s been out West and swears awful
and smokes in the house-he says I’m a holy
horror and he hopes I'll be an angel pretty
soon. Ma'll be down in a minute, so you
needn‘t take your cloak ofi. She said she'd
box my cars if I asked you to. Ma's putting
on that old dress she had last year; ’causo
she said she didn't want you to think she was
able to give much this time, and she needed
a new mail worse than the queen of the can-
non ball islands needed religion. Unclo Dick
says you oughter go to the islands, ’calse
you'd be safe there, and the natifs’d be sorry
they was such sinners anybody would send
you to ’em. He says he never seen a heathen
hungry enough to eat you, ’icss 'twas a blind
one; an’ you’d set’ a blind pagsn’s teeth on
edge so he'd never banker after any more
missionary. Uncle Dick’s awful funny, and
makes pa and ma die laughing sometimes."
“Your Uncle Richard is a bad, depraved
wretch, and ought to have remained out
West where his style is appreciated. He
sets a horrid example for little girls like
you.” .
“0h,I think he's nice. He showed me
how to slide down the bannisters. and he’s
teaching me to whistle when the ain’t round.
That’s a pretty cloak you’ve got, ain‘t it?
Do you buy all your good clothes with mis;
sionary money? Ma says you do."
Just then the freckle-faced little girl’s ma
came into the parlor and kissed the mission-
ary lady on the cheek and said that she was
delighted to see her, and they proceeded to
have a real sociable chat. The little girl‘s
ma can’t understand why a person who pro-
fesses to be so charitable as the missionary
agent doesshould go right over to Miss Di-
ponds and say such ill-natured things as she
did, and she thinks the missionary is a
double-faced gossip.
The Persian Way.
A certain Persian city having exhausted
all its—funds and knowing of no way to raise.
more, the Mayor laid the case before the
Governor of the Province.
"Have you doubled the taxes 1’"
"We have.”
“Have you borrowed from the rich?
“Every dollar'that they will lend ”
"Have you issued bonds 2’”
“We have, but no one will buy them‘at
any price.” .
“Have you stolen all the school money ?"
“Months ago, illustrious ruler.”
- “Pawned the city seal?"
“Yea verily."
"Mortgaged the city hall 23’
"Yea, five times over."
“It is indeed a serious case," mused the
Governor as he scratched his ear. “The
only way to get out of it is to go home and
announce an era Of reform."—Dctm‘t Free
.. -. fr'_~~>‘:‘.\ ..»
thirst.
131-. FITCE’S _
Family-iilluiiliil
For Boys.
The Fifteenth, Your will commence
_ . lllonday, Sept. 4, 18,52. .
A limited number of luring Ladies Wflllfe re-
ceived both in the Primary and Advanced Course
Thoroughness guaranteed if pupils are punctu-
al and regular in attendance.
Mrs. Hubbard “'lll continue her succcsful iri-
strnction in Drnwmg and Painting. No pains
spared to make the School first-class in every re-
spect.
For.
Principal. '
terms and other par iculars apply to th
DR. J. C. FITCH.
"NurwallLaIinSchil,
For Boys. ,
{zl‘uesday Sept.
Fourth Year begins
5th, 188
Terms $40 per Year.
Latin, Greek, German, and Higher
Mathematics. each $7.50 per your ex-
lra. Addreoo .» . .
ALEX. JOHNSTON, a: as.
W.___-___..
”How warens‘s‘XRE‘MADsT‘“
In a. SOLID GOLD WATCH, aside from
the neeesfiry thicknessfor engraving and
polishing, a. large proportion of metal is
needed only‘to stiffen and hold the engrav-
ed portions in place, and snpplystrength.
The surplus gold is actually needless. In
James 3083’ Patent Gold Watch arses this
WASTE is saved, and sommn' and
STRENGTH increased by a simple process,
at one<half the cost. A plate of SOLID
GOLD is soldered on each side of a. plate
of hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steelrollers. From this the cases, backs,
centers, bezels, etc, are cut and shaped by
dies and formers. The gold is ~‘iiek
enough to admit of all kinds of chasing,
engraving and engine turning. These
cases have been worn perfectly smooth by
use without removing the gold. This is
the only case made under this process. Each
case is accompanicdwith a cal-id guarantee
signal by the riuimrfacturcrs warranting it to
wear 20 years. 150,000 Of those Cases
now carried in the United. States and
Canada. Largest and Oldest Factory.
Established 1854. Ask yrni- Jeweler.
DRAFTS
ON ALL
runner llllllNTlllllS,
ALSO .
For _ 5Sa.1e
AT THE
Gazette Office.
Norwalk Chronicler