l
saute) Norm are fiettlitwl.
my. xvr, X0. 49-
ll.\.\lll‘ll\ .\ hillill'lldi ll. ll.
:- .' .. “ l‘ J“ ‘
: \ f \ "V 'm-ul't.
L ~ - for
, x \ \\ \-> .\or\\‘:rik
' , . ; i; It \ 11."; :i [ll
, _ m; :.: li33~ m
' l'i" .' lv'
R. V - ' l ‘.l' . . L.
i \‘I :- .1, _ ”‘5 l-\\"l:\ \1_.
‘t. l'. X. H. .\ ll.ll.\ll.-llll.\ll.
h...
'3 .\l.‘..
.‘ \~'l'
.ut \ul‘“ .‘llk.
. \~r
'l r “In I I‘.I\Q' l.
\x » \- ’l\'»
>«-' llxsioii.
erroneonoewnr
ROTGN POINT
\ \'.
. .i*,.\ .\ l. . .l-. >...:.t..
.Ll .
l. '...» l mu ‘ \\ ‘4;':‘.!~:l‘\\'.‘~lll
. ~ 3 l :Jl. NJ? n. iii. lll:‘.'l|
| .' I. .' p. in. IAIN p in.
~\ \ N. litilllu III. IJL'I,
. I
>‘ u z' 't . \t t‘t 'r'iinq
’ \\ ' |I..‘1I|, I_I'.l . .1..‘».‘v 34‘5. 7.13
p. m. y » .i i. In. Lin. 5.":0. IL“!
I. lit, Ll". ill}. .'- 3'. II. III.
l :n » -~. \., \\ . .. 39‘. .h. some. Nor
. ‘33 «Ix
‘ -‘ l' .>.
~.:‘ .
tll‘.\ l' \llllS.
‘le.’
one not root
SOUTH l‘lORWALK
\l.\
Wilson Point.
Fare- 60 Cents
Fare 40 Cents
not: >1an 1: Th hires .
sl‘litlllil:
.7... ..
(anyhow.
to};
on e Albee
.. tutu
\\ :un. ....i:r._-.‘~.' . ..L “
\. elm l. 1' Mil 'l‘ll Still“. l,l\ . :i.
h . , \‘ll.\il\ l‘tilx‘l‘ luau. lll‘fl' on on
.v w. .1 *‘u H‘Ll. trout lli-v'xurx. Loni h: n! For
9-. 23 ; \’l\'il :u..l l‘..r 28. H. 1: tlvul of
1'” - n! ...:. 5 no i .\'t u \oik-
ll ‘ in. l._‘ .y :n. .\. \\ York from 3 Hr 281C. ll
honor...» v,
«we 23: - irrliu'.’ :u
\\ll\tn\ l'i|l\ 1.; “ill: e\.u~
l' .' rm L- \‘l. int. .\ New llzueu
li'itifJul‘
'l“~ (‘1 l'\' of .\l ll \.\\' - i.r.r \“iiml lw tiny bout
to. 'l l: - l—‘iitl 5. :m‘. in ti \l‘l-llelll. .\.\l-‘l‘Il'\'. .
4 o\\ y;:;n_,\'t Run i'uul‘tin‘l‘.
TH” (Lin; :nllll i‘t-tupi‘.‘ or otlitem tll ewry de-
l Il'l u l;l
li~ -' .ur in l‘.l‘.,t.’;’l'l|l’1llll"lt‘lJ‘: cut-rer npy-re-
n . .' ' t naut- of The trim lung pull it \\lthptin-.~
t-
_,.- l in i kiwi M :uul from .131 «gluon! on the
3 .k .\n:\\ Ln lluzirtvul,
'l‘lu l‘ro;-...u:.t’ 1): of Noninlk \iill trial-w lti‘r
I.~:...E u u» tor lrijlght ln‘lin‘i'li New York and NH!"
n m. and not Mop-ping ut Sonih Norwzilk “bite the
t :lyud Albany is running.
Fred-h: tulwu and forwarded 'nl Kh‘tllll' reduced
hilt-s.
iNSURE
Ynl‘ll l‘llfll‘ER'l‘Y All \le'l‘ l-‘lliE.
\ :-rry nu ACCIDENT l‘fll.lt‘\"prii\itlin«_z in
t .l“ of foul injury the unnu- iu Life llt~l|l’:llu‘l‘, nud
if oi:‘\ tli-nblud. rudemmfyiu; for loss of time.
lNfil' Ill: your LIFE affording; prolwtion to your
family lll um- of death fromnuy \‘llllth‘.
—Ari't.v ro—
J.\(.‘OB 3]. LA I'TON,
ounce rib Washington 51.. so. Norwslk, Ct;
Aim Illll'h‘E and REAL ESTATE Act.
.\0'l‘.\ RY l‘l'llLlf‘. [Acknowledgements takan
"(11.3.3 STEAMSIHP TICKETS fur stile and
"RA l-‘TS. for one Pound sud upwards.
non 12v oiuimrs to all mm :31 Europe. and
IL! ILROAD TICKETS to all points West and
Smut. vii‘l‘ennnylvunin Railroad.
C. B. DeIiLX’N,
Borne AND oonrrertonnn
No. 27 Main Street.
Norwuik.
r 54 Washington so“
l 80. Non-wank.
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY
OF IT 0'! 'AXV’AV‘I'CRE, A STICIAL".
Ice Cream. ’ Charlotte
do fine. Etc” Etc"
w-“SOUTI‘TNORlVALK,\CONN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1886.
WHOLE N0. 319. ._
“TIE. RIDER,
ll YDRA l’ LIC ENGIN BER and
Slfll VEYOR.
Agent for >Illf‘ and put: lobe of :eni t‘~!.tl\‘.
llttiilliu: lol~ for mllt‘, _
Wm: Avenue.
South Norwnlk. Conn.
"ornrro’rer
,\ full stock of furniture of all kinds.
litNhli‘t‘t‘i'.
Tor:
Parlor and Bedroom Sets
a Speemlty.
UNDERTAKING
iii-tin . rmhsltnod without
additional t‘\';\t'll~'(‘
DAVID S'i‘i)\\'.
2~£ tf Main Street opposite depot.
lilEW~ 15R DES
"‘rerytlrinn Fresh and New
at the
Old Stanci!
WASHINGTON S'l’.
' thmhrllllhl‘
win he ::
'll'l\\‘
oonnietl
'Ilt'uil hill,
no Don
‘I: ,. run?
.-\'~llort21iti‘e‘nlhu.
’ ' 6.30.0. STILLSON.
i-iARDWARE.
Tm nasr :\.\‘\’Ull‘l‘.\ll~.‘.\"]‘ in Towx of ,
t v
tunnel-ail “on!“ are.
Mechanics 'l‘ooh,
“‘ltlte Lend. I'niuts.
Otluuul “‘Irtdou’ Gin-u
. L'\ ful! :\~Aso‘tnxent of
I.u(-k~ and I’kuohs,
'I‘uhle and Pocket i‘ultery
Hf the best Quality, t‘hcap for \' uh
lllillSfl Flil‘lllSllllliT, GUUllS
.l,\l‘.\.\'ll\‘E PAPER “TIRE.
.\’;‘.vut for the
lhn't’l' Yertliettl Boiler :iud Hull‘s l‘uten
Fire and Burglar l‘roof Safe.
Agricultural implements.
Ship t'hzuullet‘y. llope. .kc
W. C. Qttintard.
MEAFMARKET
ll:i\
:2; word It par! of it upon? Mutktt. l ~h ill
flout-rum to aell tit the old aloud.
renennnnsnnr
M E A '1‘ S
Footinv
.'\llll every llllll: pertaining to :l tlr~z t'::l~\ tilt at iuzu
kc! :it r«-.i~orr;tbie pt'u'vs.
_ - 155’s. REED.
SLATE RflflF NC
We are prepared to do it first i‘lrlrS job of
SLATING.
lll \lllll'!‘ “ANHUR. II.\.\"I‘,Il.\NGOR, or
l‘lIXA “NYE Sl..\'l‘l-Z
at 5 cents per tool not onward.
l‘nrtu-sm-lnu: Shite rooiiuu should c-tll on us
a
before i‘iililrdi'llll: eta-where.
A. EACH & 00.
Water St . foot of llnvil‘nud South Norwitlk.
616' siafia‘
__]x_.
OLD .HANDS!
“mint: purchased the business of A. R. Coley-,1
will be ulzlt to our all friends at the old numb—the
l l EST :‘ly\ I‘d Ii IE'I‘
lo the city—which i will keep stocked as usuiil with
Meats militia/trailer
ITRUITS
Of all kinds In their mason slwm on Mad.
LERGY ADAMS.
r05 2: .
BLANKBBBKS
, T0 OIIDER.
Orders for Blank Books of
all kinds promptly filled at the
Sentinel Oflice.
We haver'special arrange
merits-whereby we can do any-
thing in the Blank Book Line
“to the best advantage, and on
iiierroronlone rerun
' Odors respectfully solicsted.
mm A? won ‘0?!“ m
nnd on S day ev.
DI‘DlJiY l‘. ELY.
Gilblt’ .
Former Sentine
Cor. .‘llllll
W.“ South
SUl'Tll Ntlll
JOIIN II. LIGIIT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 9
Ii own if)“ is. Rs A PP,
Attorney-at-Law.
Bridgeport,
n‘i'ssrfifi‘iiBQiTH
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Ultire over Iloyt‘s Dru: Store.
nnnnnnnnn
51 Washington Street.
(tpt'n Dqtlv from it to 1‘2 Sl.m., and from 1 to 3pm.
mugs front 6 to S.
E?“ lutere>t allowed on DepOsits.
Pres;
A. SOLMANS, Vice-Pram:
JOHN ll. KNAI‘P. Sec. and Tress.
Commi>sioncr of the Superior Court
Commissioner of Dr eds for the State of New York.
1 Bldg. So. Norwnlk.Ct.
St. and liiirfield Ave,
Conn.
Norwnlk, E\ eniugsfl 1y?!)
\\’;\l.l{. (’0.\‘.\'.
" Non
(llllc Noun»
~‘ pJu.; 3:
l'ut
:ud: . ,
l‘divw hours -‘ to!
‘f linoleum llr‘u,
iff'liulile win-r.
flu I-
llrQlll."‘ of lln
:n: u- l..‘\‘k in: *:
llr:.‘.t'_~t of l»! \l
Voice ,Vocal
ALSH l‘l
l.l-Z$.\'U.\.\tll\
(H
For it run and oil“
\V. II
Practic
Ste:
'r:.r< .‘lu
m! tin
'lti‘
51 Main Street.
Snutl
.Vluslll:
G-lIXl'ZliAl2
\
\V .\ 'l‘ lift .\'i‘ ,
Dorlo
Tin: llot‘un “on“
unusual lllJll \ \i-r f.
l
The.
Shore
livrry-l ' 'u the u:
in r. :\m
elljllil‘f porn-5.
BARRIA
and it is better to go
“‘crk of till kinds
Wagons for sole.
' {Wt‘ouuuuuicntion lvy hit-phone.
’ “ 'e. 1;. “ovum-21.1.;
D E N 'I' I S '1',
l..\l'lllil{'.\‘ BLOCK.
South Norwalk. Co
Ii Illn‘ .~\ IR
.3.“
1’..u:‘.. New
Seaso
I’l‘. .‘ll‘d:()‘ki(3:\l«
—orru-r: .xxu l:E.~li\F.V(‘R-<
(‘or. West Avenue nnd Butler Street,
\\'.\l.l{, (‘t LVN.
i! it run ; from 1 o 3. and T to
to 4 pm.
if :00
nn.
TS . Iim
nt lleuoinnlile Prices.
.\. s. 1.1 “503'.
:' or.:~.lt1.
: . ll... ’1. r of
ll‘l‘ll_\\.:.ll 1'
(mpg. '
l‘innol‘ort . 0r:::m and Musical
(‘oniposit ion.
at i'. it, .\'Ul:\\‘.\l.l\'. CONN.
S. I'I..\ (TE,
. South Noru‘ulk.
lot the
and Singing"
l" t
a. “it
Cul
lure
.\\o .\\'n omnx.
r~:.\' l.\‘ ll.\ll\ln.\‘\‘ .\.\‘l)
.\li‘i>>l'l‘l\|X.
‘r purtn‘uhlrs. :uidrtws
l‘lu..\lt S l‘l..\t‘E.
liov 11'» South Nl‘lfiltik. t‘z.
. ill I} l) Id [-2 ll,
lily‘s l
l Norwnik. (‘11
R s“ I‘I'IIRiN.
041‘ if
Hut Block Maker's,
wootswt neuritis.
tint-182":
Sn“ tug.
St El'Tll Nt‘l:\\'.\l.l{.
noses.
0..
or House,
7.5:).
DORLON POINT.
Sill‘il‘ll X
M lltllilMN. l‘l‘uprirhir.
————~ ooo -~- .-
0R \\'.~\l.I(, CT.
for the sen-on o! l\\:l. 2~ lwtlrf
yr the ut‘eotnmmlztllou of per
ttirllit‘til turd lruthtr'ut attests.
Genuine Fulton Market
Is still one of rt~~ features. .‘lllii '
Dinners area Specialty.
i.\' of sea food fttrut~hed 'n the
pie nevommoilritiorw tor Mme
\\'.\l. W. lll..\'l‘\‘ll r‘t llill.
Alumna r.
Jot-m H. SMITl-l,‘
FLORIST.
M.\l.\‘ STREET. SQll'l‘ll .\'0R\\'.\LK .
_ HBNRYV‘ALT‘ILtY‘.“
GE MAKNG.
R 1.21m IRIN G
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING.
This is the mason in which to prepare for winter
t ready for rough travel than to
wait until the busy winter season.
pertaining to, earring: making
and general blacksmithing promptly attended to.
“‘xgons of all kinds made to order.
Henry Tilly,
MAIN STREET.
Jourv
.. Blue
Leh igh ,
intent for
Gowns Janos.
Dru:
Yards foot of Wals‘hin
Store.
is. reruns,
Wholesale sud Retail Dealer in ul’klnds of
(Hill. Alli] W001]
Brick. Limo.
Cement,
Stone. Etc.
Lackawanna, Locust-
lountaiu, Franklin, and
»Wilkesbsrro Goals.
'lllBBEIl PAINT
and 1hr-
st Stilson‘
“In!
it“ duties
, '-\—\hezilth is completely restored—Mary
iuildinh-y
/
_ THE SEllTINELz,
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors,
OFFICE IN “SENTINEL ” BUILDING
£1.12.“ka Smut.
Oxr YEAR. . ..$2.00 lSix Moms. ..$1.00
SINGLE Comes, 5 Cum.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Terms of Advertising:
Tins. l in. 2 in. 3 in.fl4flin;5‘( col._ “9°," 15o]
I“"I1. $100 $200 $30" “in $500 87mA312W
5”“ 15.0 300 Hawtgirwj 9331,1500
ii" “ "200 400 550 7750 900 1150‘ 1800
fit-{tilt 50”!) no 3'» 56 t.§£§flf§.§::i°3°
—“.. "ion ’roo'sso 1200 i400 i600 3300
3 .. ‘5 m n so 1000 iooo‘tfbo is no“ ‘4000
if 77"“ 9 on 1: no is 00 3:510:95 he‘d) 00"?5'00
if ’77“): so so no 24 no}? so_35'oo_r‘§oo' -100 00
1:! u "it. no 25 no no «ongoing—robo—mfiti‘
Marriages and lit-rubs inserted
Local Notices 15 cents pct-line.
gratulgously.
Entered at the Purl (mice at South Norwslk as Sec
oud (‘lnss Mutter.
The First Sign
Of failing health, whether in the. form of
Night Sweats and Nervousness, or in a
sense of General “'cariness and Loss of
Appetite, should suggest. the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This preparation
is inost efl'ectivo for giving’ tone. and
strength to the cnfecbled system. pro-
. muting the digestion and assimilation of
food,,'rcstoriug the nervous forces to
their normal condition. and for purity
ing, enriching. and vitalizing the blood-
Failing Health.
Ten years ago mv health began to fail.
I was troubled wit 1 adisttem‘in '(‘ougli.
Night Sweats. \\'enkue.<s. :iud ‘tervous-
mess. I tried various remedies ire-
seribed by different, physicians. not
become so weak that 1 could not go up
stairs \iitliour stopping to rest. My
friends l‘r't‘illilllli‘llllt‘tl me to try Ayer‘s
Snrsnpurtllu. which I did. and Latin now
as healthy and strum: :l“ even-Mrs.
E. 1.. Williams. .‘dehullillltl, Minn.
I have used Ayer's Sunnparilla. in my
family. for Scrotum. and know, if it is
let'Il faithfully. that it will thoroughly
eradicate this terrible diwzise. I have
also llrl"('rll‘\‘ll it as :l tonw. us well nsnn
:ilteruthe. and must say that I honestly
believe it to be the best blood medicine
m t'l n~uqmunded.—-\\'_. F. Foivlenhl. 1)..
l). l). 5.. (ireenville.Tenn.
Dyspepsr—a Cured.
It Would be iiiipossil-le for me to de~
scribe “lint l suttered from Indigestion
:tud Headache up to the tune I began
taking Ayer‘s Sarsnpurilla. I was under
the cure of varied? \hysit inns. and tried
:1 great nnmy kiiu s of medicines. but
lie\ or obtained more than temporary xe-
lu-f. After taking turn Snrsnyurllln
for In short time, my headache disap-
hatred. and my stomach performed its
more perfectly, 'l‘tHlay my
A
”uh-y. Springfield. Muss.
I have been greatly benefited by the
‘ prompt use of Ayer‘s Snrsnparilla. It
tones and ixtvigomtes the system. regu~
lntes the notion of the digestivu and
“\‘hilllllillth‘ vitamins. and \‘itnlizus the
blood. It is. “illtout dulllil. lllu most.
l'eliulilu blood purifior yet discovered. ——
II. D. Johnson. 55.3 Atlantic avenue.
lrookl) n. N. Y. if
Q ‘
Ayer s Sal‘saparilla,
Prepared bv Dr. J. 0. Ayer & 0).. Lowell. Us...
Price Cl; six bottles. '5.
I). IK. It!’ I: I 8503',
l‘llAl‘Tli‘Al.—
Piano not (treat Toner.
Bust .\\'t‘.. EAST NOR‘VALK.
il‘ 0. Address. lioV Rift, South Norwnlkfi,
0nlvr< tw mud. {or Tuning and lie]uirin;. prompt
ly :llli'lltli‘d to. 713 ll.
\v. s. KSAI'I‘,
x\ I: C 11 I TICC'I‘.
l~l uoiv prepnml to make plans and s \ecltlcittlnn~
. and Miperuiteml the construction of mildiugu.
\ V \
Turns REASORABLL.
Orrin: r—T:\.\'ii\t'~ knitting \Ytlsllllltli‘n SL. So
Norunlk. l‘. \l. llo\ 212‘. its if
J. (K CRO‘VB,
CARPENTER eniBll .lllill.
l‘luns furuixln-d and Estimates given.
Juhhiu; of all kinds promptly intended to.
' Shop Ann strut, near .\lniu
l‘. O. Box 4m, South Xorwslk CL
l
.I. ll. IRAYNION I),
Billllil‘ allll ” Gilllll‘alllll,
\Vork done by the Buy or Con-
tract
Otlice. foot of Hsvilsnd Street on
Water. ‘P. 0. Box 617 404“
.__‘ .-....v..~_.._ ma. _
JollN l-‘ILSINGBR.
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. So. Norwslk.
Pants to order $55.00: Suits to order for 8184» Re
'i'ld tf
pull-lug and cleaning nicely done.
E. TIIOMES,
Acszvr FOR Tar.
Plimnix Insurance' Co. of Hartford,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC,
ROWAY'I‘ON. CONN.
JOENTRYON
cum 1N
Giotto Fully Groceries
FLOUR, Illll IND PROVISXONS.
,FINEV TEA, COFFEE AND SPICES.
more: us; or
Wallace’s Celebrated melon
Brunswick Hams, llacon,
Smoked Beef and Pork.
.WmmnwhthMsmddiva-M
mew.“ Raw-ilk. a. man
. coco of arsenic,
lce-Creaui l'olsoulng—“auillism.
Dr. Prince A. Morrow writes to The
Medical Record on some recent occur—
rences as follows: ‘
. In your issue' of this date you refer to
the numerous cases of ice—cream poison~
ing which have been recently reported,
and notably to the Michigan case, in
which 143 persons exhibited symptoms
of irritant poisoning from eating ice-
cream, The Evening Post. of the same
date contains a report from Charleston,
1“,, giving an account of the poisoning
of fifty persons from the same cause.
In addition to these veritable epidemics
of ice-cream poisoning, we hear almost
every day of individuals or entire fami-
lies having been poisoned by eating ice-
eream, pies. and other alimentary pre-
parations.
The symptoms in all these cases are
essentially the same, viz.: Burning,
colicky pains, vomiting. purging, great
prostrstion. sometimes convulsions,
rarely, however. terminating fatally.
The symptoms are essentially those of
acute gastrointestinal irritation, closely
resembling those of cholerine, and sug~
gesting the action of‘an arid metallic
poison as the exerting cause. It is a
noteworthy fact, however. that the most
careful clinical analysis of the offending
food has always failed to detect the pres-
copper, tin. or other
metallic poisons. Prof. Bartlev, che-
mist of the Brooklyn Board of Health.
has suggested that poisoning from eat-
ing ice-cream and pastrv maybe due to
the poor grade of gelatine used. and its
subsequent rapid decomposttion. Prof.
Vaughan, who has analyzed specimens
of the Michigan cream, claims to have
solved the etiological mystery by the
discovery of a new poison. which he
terms tyrotoxicon, and which he asserts
is due to the decomposition of milk kept
in unclean vessels. . The conditions for
its generation “'t'h‘. however, not pres-
ent in the net-tit New Jersey cases of
poisoning. since. according to the festi-
mouy. the cams containing the milk and
those used in the preparation of the
cream had been carefully washed and
scoured: besides, the occurrence of nun).
ere-us cases of pawn-rung from eating
pies, pastries, mil nllliplu farinaccous
puddings, cooked in lmn‘elain vessels.
Viglllllll be explained upon the theory of
Prof. \‘uughau‘s somewhat hypothetical
Sllllrlalk‘f‘.
It is a matter of surprise to me that in
the explupation of these toxic pheno-
mena. n possiblr‘ and. in my opinion, an
exceedingly probable cause has been en-
tirely overlooked by these observers. 1
refer to the poisonous properties of tln<
It is. to say the least .
all tliccuses of poisoning above men
tioned vanilla has been the tlnvori
extract employed.
Some time nun. While investiga
the incidentnlrtl’ccts of drugs up
the
skin. I came across a number 0 refer-
ences. in French and (ierutun literature.
to the local irritant action of the vanilla-
bn-nn upon the skin. Precisely analogous
eil‘xets are produced upon the mucous
membranes, beanie; a train of neurotic
symptoms. These toxic phenomena
have been grouped by French authori-
lies under the general term "thillisui."
In preparing vnnilla for market. the
vanilla-pods are clnssrlied according to
more of u mbstnuee which exudes from
the pod and crystnllizes upon the surface
in the shape of white. frost-like needles.
In order to prevent the dissemination of
these crystals. the pods are frequently
covered with it protective coating of the
oil of the cashew nut. l‘ardol. or the
oil of the cashew, is a most powerful
irritant. simple contact with the skin
cousin: vesicular. erysipelntous. and
other cutaneous eruptions.
' The workmen employed in cleaning.
picking over. and ussorting the vanilla-
pods according to their quality are liable
to various toxtc accidents. and are often
compelled to change their vocation on
this account. The irritant effects upon
the skin are first manifest in pn itching
of the bands. face and other exposed
parts. The skin becomes swollen and
the seat of an exceedingly pruriginous
popular eruption. more or can extended.
and which is followed bv besqunmation.
it is often accompanies; by blephuritis.
coryza. and other signs of irritation of
the mucous membranes.
The nervous symptoms are headache.
vertigo. lussitude. muscular pains. great
prostrntion. vesicnl irritation, and some.
times genesic excitement.
\‘nrious theories have been suggested
as to the nature of the irritant princrple:
Schrofl‘ nttributcd the toxic accidents to
tho enrdol with which the pods are
coated. Rosenthsl thought it was be-
cause the pads were gathered when
green. as it, is well known that the juice
of tho unripe fruit is an active irritant.
According to Lager, a certain class of
vunillmpods. culled Vanillons, which
are of poor quality and entirely unfit for
alimentary use. are responsible for these
accidents. lly others it is claimed that
the irritating effects are due to the pres
ence of a particular parasite, an acorns,
which infests the pods.
In Europe the vanilla used in flavor-
ing ices. pastries, etc, has been long
recognised as a prolific source of icon-
ing. Over thirty yesrssgo Ori is re-
porfed csses of porsoniug from eating
vanilla ices. Since then numerous cases
of similar nature hsvc been reported in
Berlin, Vienna, and various cities of
Europe. In the endesvor to trace the
cause of these toxic scotdents, the most
elaborate chemical investigation proved
the absence of any mctsllic irritant. and
identified the vanilla used in the flavor-
ing as the vehicle of the poison.
To this it may be objected that a sub
stitute for the vanilla bean is often used
in the manufacture of cheap ice-cream.
Artificial "vsnillin," as it is termed, is
made from conifer-in, fouud'in the sap of
the pine. In the mumfscture of this
extract bicbromate of potsssium, on ex-
tremely irritating substance, is lurgely
employed. It is hardly .probsbly thst
the process of purification is so perfect
as to move all traces of this agent.
The object of this communication is
not to cast discredit upon Prth’sughsu‘s
alleged discovery, but ntherto direct
the attention of your routers to win! I
conceive to be the most plsusible explo-
nstion of the causation of ice-cm
poisoning.
—-—-—___.___
The Cyclonmu of the Battle. of Vicks-
. burg.
Located on 55th Street and 7th Avenue,
Boycotfing The Only Term.
The term boycotting as applied to the
action of the Jobbers Association, is not
at all relished by its members, and when
it is used they attempt in a very ,lame
manner to explain their action as only
designed to call forth an expression of
opinion from the manufacturers.
It. is well known that such was the or-
iginal intention of the'jobbers in form-
ing their association, but it has drifted
very far away from it. And their action
in regard to the Mstteawan Manufactur-
ing Company, and in other instances
which we might specify, has become
pure and unadulterated boycotting. Rs
ferring to the charge of Judge Stoddard
in the case of the New Haven boycotters,
the following may be found: “And it
is alleged that, as a part of such conspir-
acy, it was concerted that by certain un~
lawful means the accused men conspired
to accomplish the purposes of conspiracy.
Among such alleged unlawful means is
the withdrawal of patronage from the
corporation and its customers, and cer-
tain alleged threats and intimidating,
not particularly specified or described.
It is further charged that the object of
the conspiracy was to induce others by
threats and permission not to_ patronize
the Courier and so ruin the businem of
the Courier; and it is sllegcd that the ob-
ject of the conspiracy was to ruin the
business of the company by the specifi~
ed means, to which Is added an allega-
tion of an act done in pursuance of a
conspiracy."
Now the judge remarks as follows.
quoting only a part: “A criminal con~
spiracy is a combination. agreement and
confederation of two or more persons to
accomplish by concerted means and un—
lawful purpose. It would be an unlaw-
ful and criminal conspiracy to agree and
conspire among themselves for the put.
pose of ruining the Courier‘s business by
the concerted means of threats to with-
draw their patronage from the Courier,
by means of threats to withdraw patron-
age from such customers and ruin their
business. The evil and immoral in~
stint-t of inflicting a wanton and malici-
ous in jury on another. characterizes such
conspiracy as criminal."
The jury convicted the prisoners.
Now. to anyone who, has interested
himself in the various trials of boycotters
throughout the country. it is most ap-
parent that the feeling is most bitter as
to the disposition to break up business,to
ruin corporations and to interfere gener-
ally with the freedom which any level-
bended man would insist upon for the
cf of his own affairs. '
An one has a right to decline to buy
llavoringextrnct. , got of whom he pleases, but «he must
a pertinent and suggestive fact that in no influence another not to buy because
is seller him not agreed to his opinion.
A large jobber bought from a manu-
facturer who had not. signed the pledge;
another jobber talked him into buying
no more goods. Isn‘t this boycotting,
simple and unslloycdf- “'9 have the ev-
idence of a number of acts of this des-
cription. Those members of the assoc~
iaticn who are resmnsible men. should
look seriously into this matter. or see
to it that the association speedily
changes its methods—lint, Cap and
Fur Trude Review. -
A “‘Irulug To (air-ls.
"Black chewing gum“ is very harmful
their smeutnl quality. the quality de— stuff. I‘hisparttcular speciesof the fav~
pouding upon the greater or log»: abund. orite masticatiug substances of the
yiuthful female-is made out of refuse
gum ursbic—so the New York Star says
--which no respectable druggist would
have in his shop. If is sold in New York
principally in the tenement house dis
trict. This might not be amatterof
such general interest but for the fact
that all kinds of chewing gum are being
pronounced against by the physicians.
he profession of Amsterdam. N. Y.. in
conclavc assembled, have solemnly de<
nouuccd it, and a physician -who has
charge of the throat dispensary in one of
the. largest hospitals in New York said to
a Star reporter: “Day after (in patients.
nearly all girls between S on 18 years
of age. come in here and complain that
it hurts them when they swallow, or
else that their mouths sting when they
drink anything warm. On examining
their throats, I find the delicate mucous
membranes marked here and there with
little inflamed patches. ln nine cases
out of ten it. is caused by chewinggum."
" \Vliy is the cum hurtful? “ " The flav‘
bring is usually poisonous.“ replied the
doctor, .. and by its constant presence. in
however small a quantity, it sets up on
inflammation. .. But the habit is other‘
wise pernicious. The untiring motion of
the guut-cbewer‘s jaws provokes s sup-
erfluous flow of saliva—just as if there
was always a pinch of salt on the tongue
—-aud wears out the saliva glands. Gum
chewing retards digestion. If a woman
fills her stomach with water or sulivs she
drowns the gastric juice: also the inter.
minable attrition wears out the teeth,
and tforeign flavor by degrees renders
tlfbbreath more and more disagreeable.
The practice is bad in every way.“ It
looks very much as if the use of tobacco
were. after all. about the safest indul-
genes of the nutursl craving to keep the
mouth occupied when not used is talk-
lug. Considered from this stand int
it may not perhaps be best. even a low-
ing that the doctors are telling the truth,
to discourage the use of chewing gum
among females.
ORASGE. Conn. January 10, 1883.
him. stts ck 00.:—
Gsxrum —-~ I hove suffered with
Chills sud Fever Ind Hubris for the
past two yarn, residingdurlug thst time
at 780 Cbupel street, New Hsven. Conn.
I used ifiuiniue in its vsn‘ous forms, sad
it great esl of it. While I could prevent
the Chills I could not rid my s tern of
the poison. For some time In: met
I was so weak that I could sit up but
ve little. My counteusncs was-allow,
an quinine failed to give me on up
titc, or to not perceptsbly u s tonic. n
this condition I began the use of ur
“LEWIS RED JACKET Bl'l'l‘ "
Immediately I felt their effects. In two
weeks I was nearly in my turn! begltb.
I used two bottles since that time.
Whenever I have u mamas of ml»
riul symptoms I nus s for doses of the
Bitters. and I oertsinlv consider than I
most vslusble remedy. They no my
medicine.
Flux“ nub-mm
use. “mmunrwm "" "it. “a:
'
held Ocrgober 4th to 9th. inclusive. The
trotting purses on Tummy sud Friday
is still the sttrsction of all others in New are u I : 'l'h 4:29 clam,
York to visiting ctr-sugars. But few no ; Mug. free- call. rs.
who visit the city leave without hsvina all); 2:45 clsu. ' —-
first viewed this you: notion of on. 3:86 cl... puns Whoa clan,
Those who never 1): iputod in battle pom $00; 8:50 clan, purse But-
can form s better conception of the vio- urdsy's Inc will be ad-
issitudes sud horrors of wu- by one vertical durin fur. nitric: class
glance of this grant picture thus by the bar filth. and must be sddnsssd
portrays! by book, however 3:. _ so 0. Lynu. may.
There are languid who “0'
itsgsinudsa ,onlyto isoover Fulbsootblugudm ‘
on such visit now pol-ts of interest. uthsedmssdformvlugsnd
mahudmsbouldhsuu tons this M%M§MAMMWE
Which In I no r
inmomoftbeworuwhicbwfll not? color Maggy.“
neverbsethcedhon —. oftbo ,sndglvulturml.
. We. gin-y. sud silk-n m
The Clergymu's Tue-uni.
The clergyman is abroad in the
and on theses and lake. He sips tbs
waters at Baden-Baden sud ,
cools his brain in the mild breezes of
Newport, and catches trout in the A'l‘fi‘e.
rondncks and Rsngeley Lskss.
chum is frequently made that no
fBSSIODEI gentlemen are in la: need"?!
those diversions than the clerical. The
minis is sometimes dcclsred to be 3
calling in which the work is the light-
est and the pay the heaviest. With not:
remarks we have little sympsthy. The
members of no profession work more
faithfully and more constantly than the
ministers of the American cities. Their
two sermons of each week my not de~
mand a herculesn eflort of a great brain,
but any comparison between these ser-
mons and the arguments of lawyers in
the ordinary courts Would show that the
weight of intellect rested with the min-
istry. In this time, moreover, the work
of the minister is by no means finished
with the com itiou of sermons. He is
at the head 0 philanthropic and chsri
table movements. He is called upon to
make addresses almost as numerous and
variotuuthePr-iuceofWulcs. He is“
$3 becfind call of hundreds of Ira-sons
0111c u u w in or; to
comfort the mourn 335.541 dam
with the dying. H's work h, likes m-
sri‘s work, never docs. Next to tbé
farthful and successful editor, who is sl-
wsys to be ex ted. the clergymsn de-
serves his vacation above most of his as-
:isfes in law or medicine.
Complaints are frequently mode. how~
ever, of the difficulty of securing clerg-
men in the vacation season to Officiant:
at funerals and to minister with the sick
and dying. Such complaints ;ws never
heard uttered against the priests of the
Roman Catholic Church; but u to Pro-
testants they are expressed. They may
have some basis in fact, but it is usually
slight. 'll‘lhey often comefirhen Insde,ftom
t. osew o havenoc simuponso clergy
man other than ordinary bumsnyity may
give. The truth is that msny s
spends his vacation within a fow— m
ride of his home, in order to minister to
all those who may need his servrces' Ind
have s'specisl right to demand his uten-
tions. And if he be beyond recall be m-
uslly arranges for some neighborin or
visiting clergyman to undemke the uty
he is unable to perform. Frequently
ministers unite in s plan by which one
of a half-dozen remains of. home in town
and sxumos the pastoral work of his
associates.
While we may wish that every pm.
fesaiou were favored with so long s vs-
catiou as the clerical, we do not envy
the minister his eight or ten weeks of
rest. He deserves them. And is a better
minister for than. The community
rather gains than loses by his nation.
—Frauk Leslie‘s Weekly.
ICCIQIM‘W nude.
Among the accounts from various
points of view of the Bottled Fredeh ‘
icksburg. in the August Century. is one
by General D. N. Couch, from which we
quote as follows: “Town-d evening. on
the Sth of November. 1&2, It Ware!»
town.'McClellsn rode up tolhrnslde‘s
hesdqusrters to say tbst he had been
relieved of the 00de of the my.
Burnside replied:
“I am afraid itis bad policy: very,
very. very!“
"It was just dark. I bsd dismounted,
and. standing there in the snow, It:
superinteuding the camp arrangements oh
my troops. when McClellan come 11 "
with his staff. accompanied by Genus /
Burnside. McClellan drew in hisboup"
and the first thing he said Ins: , '
“ ‘Couch, I am relieved from tbe‘cgmi-
msnd of the army, and Burnside is my
successor.’ ,
“I stepped up to him sud took hold of
his ban and said. “Gencrsl McClellsn;
I am sorry for it.“ Then. going around
the head of his horse to Burnside, I acid.
“General Burnside, I magi-statute you.”
"Burnside band who: I mid to Gener-
al McClellan: he turned swuy his bad
and made a broad gesture u be ex-
clsimed:
“ ‘Couch, don‘t say 1 word shoot it.‘
“His manner indicated that he did not
“him 1;: talk about the cbspgc; than be
t oug t it wasn‘t good it: to can,
nor the place to do it. Hgotold Inc the»
wards that he did not like to take the
command, but that he did so to keep it
from going to somebody msnifestly
unfit for it. I scanned tbst he mount
Hooker. Those of us who wens well
acquainted with Burnside know tbs: be
was s brave. loyul man. but we did not
think he had the military ability to com-
mand the Army of the Potomsc.
“McClellan took leave on the 10th.
Fitz John Porter sent notes to the
commanders. informing them that He-
Clellsu wu going sway, sad
8
that. we ride sround with Mum.
smon W
"I think the soldiers had on idea tho:
McClellan would take cure of them:
wouldn't put them in whom they
would be unnocsmri y out up, and if s
generul bus the confldcnosof his man In
is pretty strong. But officers and men
more determined to serve Burnside loy-
y. ~ .
Bruce Up.
You are foeli depreusd your app.-
tits is poor, young" botbaodwllee-d
scho. m m
getter-lino: of sorts.
up-
spriug medicines, or bi
for tbou‘ bsns‘ M
’
£555
rE-f
i
u
it
if
i
l?
i
ii.
.3
l
r
it
it
is
o
E
i
E
r
l
i
ii
i 8
ii,
i
iii“
e
l
l
Norwalk Chronicler