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mailexpirc.‘ -
J" N umber 25.- '«
' Job relating or we... Variety
m
NORWALK, CONN.,II.TUESDAY, JUNE 17, i334..- -
. __ - . ~ ~ 7'
11' erixirflgnlgrfmifién’ YfluWEEXXXI: Ti _- ; - Lmflmi‘ 0mm
How easy ’tis for us to give
A semen to our friends,
Whose sharp and burning eloquence
Our neighbors' faults condemns!
now clear and deep our logic is,
Our argument, how strong!
And our conclusions—oh, what force
And power to them belong!
Meanwhile, we did not touch upon
Our own peculiar -' cranks.”
We’d rather teach our neighbors
And condemn their freaks and pranks!
Our peccadilloes—oh, but they
Are very, very few!
Correcting them is not the task.
We’ve set ourselves to do.
Now, we prefer to teach the world,
And set it all to rights.
We‘d have our neighbors sh ape their noun:
By our peculiar lights;
Because we‘re sure that we can give
The very best advice,
And all our neighbors' home affairs
Can settle in a trlce.
We have the whole thing upside down:
We‘ve caught the wrong end first.
Tie by this very meddling
The whole world is accurst.
Let each other mind his own affairs,
And leave his friends alone ;
And while we’re in a house of glass
Don’t let us throw a stone.
__...o—.-o O—o.__
Charming Philyra Phippius.
Mr. Wardlaw gave me such a cool re-
ception when I laid before him the state
of my feelings with regard to his daught-
er Ellie, that 1 suspended my visits to
her. Not that I intended to give her up
by any means ; for a few years’ hard
work and close application, I firmly be-
lieved, would place me on a footing to
meet even Silas \Vardlaw’s worldly-mind-
ed scruples.
I remembered how J acob‘ had toiled
his way to a wife—two of them, in fact—-
and, animated by the example, I was
bending every-energy to win one superior
to them both, when one day a. piece of
news came that pointed out a shorter out
to happiness. By the death of a distant
relative I had come in for a legacy of
£5,000, and could have the money, so the
letter said, any time I called for it. ‘
I kept my good luck 9. secret—at least,
told nobody but my landlady, Mrs. Tre-
vit, she promising not to whisper it.
The executor who had the money lived
in a town some miles distant. I could
easily ride there and back in a day, and
resolved to start on the following morn-
ing ; Mrs. Trivet kindly offering, for
greater safety, tofix a. button to‘ my in-
side breast-pocket, a service of which I
thankfully availed myself.
The journey, till I had nearly reached
home again, was without incident worthy
of recital. .
_The executor, after taking my receipt,
had promptly handed me the crisp notes,
which I carefully bestowed in the pocket
secured by Mrs. Trivet’s button.
The last few miles of the road lay along
the margin of a river, and it was here,
just as the sun was going down, that my
thoughts were interrupted by a piercing”
shriek, followed by loud cries for help. ,
Springing from my horse, and fasten;
ing the rein quickly to a branch, I ran to
the spot whence the sounds proceeded.
Mr. Tagax, an old gentleman recently
come to lodge at Mrs. Trivet’s, stood on
the river’s bank calling wildly for assist-
ance.
“ For Heaven’s sake, save her i” be ap-
pealed, as I reached the spot. “I know
not who she is ; I was sitting here read-
ing when I heard her outcry.”
A glance explained the situation. A.
young and singularly beautiful woman
was struggling in‘the water, in momen-
tary peril of being sweptbeyond the reach
of help.
I was on the point of plunging to her
rescue, when Mr. Tagax caught my arm
and said, “You’ll endanger your own
life if you venture in with all your cloth-
mg. ” ~
I felt the force of the suggestion, and
throwing my coat .to Mr. Tagax, leaped
into the river. A few strokes brought
me in'reach of the imperilled lady, who
was apparently fast sinking.
Catching one of her wrists, I placed
.her hind on my shoulder, and bidding
her keep it there, started to swim to the
shore. She followed my instructions
with singular presence of mind, and in
less than a minute we stood safely on the
bank.
I looked round for Mr. Tagax, but he
was nowhere to be seen. My cost, too,
with the £5,000 in the pocket, was equally
invisible.
I uttered .a half-suppressed exclama-
ti0n, and was about to leave the rescued
lady to herself, and start on a wild search
for my missing property, when I be-
thOught me that most likely Mr. Tagax,
in his excitement, had run to call addi-
‘ tional help, carrying my coat along with
him. Doubtless both would turn up in
good season. '
Miss Philyra Phippins—that was the
name the young lady gave me—wns rc-
siding she said, for the summer, in the
neighborhood ; and while taking her
favorite walk that evening, she had
stopped to pluck a wild flower on the
river bank, and catching her foot, had
tripped and fallen over. . ‘
I hurried home, hoping to find Mr.
Tagax with my coat there before me ;
but, to my chagrin, he had not yet re-
turned. I retraced the way to the scene
of the accident, but he was nowhere to
be found, nor could I discover anyone
who had seen him since early in the after-
noon. '
I hurried back to Mrs. Trivct’s, but
still he had not returned. I looked for
him in all sorts of likely and unlikely
places, but couldget trace of him in none.
At last the truth dawned upon me parn-_
fully that I had been robbed, and that
Mr. Tagax, in spite of hisvenerable looks,
was no better than he should be.
To make a long story short, I saw no
more of Mr. Tagax.
From the executor, who was a method-
ical man of business, I obtained the num-
bers of the notes he had paid me, of
which I at once advertised as full descrip-
tion, offering areward for their restora-
tion.
In my trouble, I did not forget to call
on Miss Phippins, who was not only
lavish in be): thanks, but profuse in ex-
pressions of sympathy for my loss, while
her reprobation of the villain that had
caused it was even greater than my own.
One day I happened to mention to her
that business would call me to the town
on the morrow. .
“ Might I trouble you withalittle com-
mission ?” she asked. '
“ I shall esteem it a pleasure, not a
trouble, " I replied.
Excnsing herself, she returned, after a.
brief absence, with a sealed packet in liar
hand.
‘ ‘ Here are some papers rwish delivered
to my guardian," she said. “ You’ll find
his address on the envelope. "
- Promising to see them safely in his
hands, I took a cordialgleave, receiving a
pressing invitation to call on my return.
Next morning found me ill the early
train. At the end of a couple of hours
we stopped for refreshments. In getting
at my pocketlflok I took out Miss Phip-
pins’ packet, and held it an instant in
my hand. .
“This waQa moment, if you please,
said a man, ho, drawing my arm in his,
led me to a private room, and said, “I
am a detective. I saw a packet in your
possession just now, the address on which
attracted my attention. Permit me to
look at it. "
I placed it in his hand.
Without a word, he began to rip it
open. .
" “ Stop l"_ I exclaimed, indignantly.
“ That was eiitrusted to me by a lady,
and I cannot suffer it to be tampered with. ”.
The answer was a peculiar smile as the
man proceeded with his work, and drew
from the envelope a bundle, not of papers,
but of banknotcs, which he and his com-
punion inspected eagerly. '
“ A young man was robbed of these/
lately—at least, they bear the advertised
numbers,” remarked the detective. .
“ And it was I who was robbed of them !" I
exclaimed, as my eyes followed his.
The two laughed incredulously. ,
“ There is a gentleman in this place“
who knows me, ” I replied.
And I gave his'name.
My friend was sent for, and and at once
identified me. ' '
“Oho l—it,s plain enough now!” said
the detectiva, when I had told my stOry.
“ Mr. Tagax and Miss-Phippins are ‘ only
aliases for two of a notorious band of
thieves. The former, most likely through
the indiscretion of your landlady, became '
aware that you were about to receive a
sum of money, and probably hadhis eyes
open when'she sewed on the button ; and
thc drowning scene was all apreconcerted
trick. Not caring to have the money
about him in case of capture, Mr. Tagax
managed to convey it to Miss Philyra the
same night ; and she afterwards took the
bold course of making you the messen-
ger to lodge is safely in the hands Of the
accomplished rascal who acts as banker.
for the gang." _ .
The two ofiicers returned with me in
the hope of meeting the fair Philyra, but-
the pretty bird had already flown. '
Now that I was prepared to renew ne-
gotiations on a cash basis, I found Mr.
Wardlaw quite an altered man.
As for Ethic—bless her faithful heart !
-—I was all the same to her, fortune or no
fortune.
Wm.—
THE BANJO.
Just now, banjos are the fashion.
Ladies learn to play on this humble in—
strument, and like it. A gentleman
doesn’t ' to take his'banjo to a party,
but when a dy produces one he consid-
ers it a fine opportunity to show his _
strength concerning the ‘ ‘Suwanee River , "
or “Nicodemus Johnson. " Ifladies had
no banjo in, the house these chances would
not occur. , Another reason for the pop-
ularity of the instrument is that it makes
fun ; people get tired of the stiff, techni-
cal, finished piano playing which ladies
have carried to such an extreme. It bores
them to make the effort to show discrim-
inative appreciation of classical music.
The banjo fever has been raging all
through the winter. There are many
forms and styles, of banjos. I think there
is little real difference in them. j The
main point is to have fine strings of good
quality, and a good parchment head
stretched as tightly as it will bear. You
can make almost any properly propor-
tioned banjo talk if the skin is tight and
hard. It is considered quite a nice thing
for a young man to make a small banjo
for his sweetheart. He buys the materi-
ale and works them up to suit his fancy. .
In these cases the article is likely to cost
him about $30. The latestidca in getting
up a presentation banjo for a girl is to
buy one ready md‘de and inlay it with
different colored woods ; there was a good
deal of this done last winter, and some of
the results were very pretty. Ifyou buy
a $5 banjo, properly constructed, add
pegs and tail pieces of ivory, and do a
little inlaying and carving, you will have
an instrument worth from $25 to $50.
The idea that the banjo is a prime favor-
ite among our colored people is a popular
error. The colored‘peoplewillgo around
with a banjo for business purposes; he
knows that people connect him with the
instrument and is willing to give way to
their notion. But in hisfamily the col-_
cred man plays something else. They
buy ten guitar strings toone banjo string.
It is a curious consideration that the his-
toric instrument of the troubadour should
have almost ceased to be a society music-
makiug machine, while the once lowly
banjo is heal-din the drawing-rooms.
_‘.—OW
IMITATION _ GROUND GLASS.
Very many housekeepers, of limited
means and a desire for making the best
of things, will be very grateful for the
following. A pretty and excellent imita-
tion of ground glass may be made in the
following simple manner : Dissolve two
or three tablespoonfuls of Epsom salts in
a quantity of lager beer, and with a com-
mon paint brush apply the mixture to
the glass which is desired to look as if it
were “ground." _Wheu the beer is (by
the glass will appear as if frosted, in beau~
tiful crystaline forms, imitating the real
ground glass. Paint the mixture upon
the inside of the glass, or that at least
which will not require washing, as the
salts and beer, being both soluble in
water, would of course be removed at.
once by such aprocess. "‘ Ground glass"
of this inexpensive variety will be found
to be useful for a good many household
purposes where one wishes, without go.
ing to the expense of the real article, to
produce the effect which it gives, and,
without- shutting out the light, screen
what is beyond the glass from observa-
tion. This mixture may be applied with
satisfactory results to the transom above
and around hall doors; and to rear win-
dows, where light was r'equired, but from
ivhich the view was unsightly. By its
use plain glasses, gobletsand bOwls, es-
pecially when cracked and'no longer ser-
viceable for table use, may be converted
into pretty receptacles for winterboquets
of dried grasses and pressed ferns, and
the plain glass doors of bookcases be
made into a handsome screen for the
folios of magazines and pamphlets which
will accumulate there. Many other uses
will suggest themselves to any ingenious
woman, wherein this imitation will an;
swer every purpose of the/real-glass, with
this advantage in its favor, that when its
use as a screen is only required temper:
silly, the solution is as readily removed
from the glass as it was applied to it by
simply washing it off with soap and warm
water when it is no longer needed.
WO—
LANGUAGE on THE MUSTACHE.
Even the mustache has a language of
its own. When it is ragged and, as it
were, flying hither and thither, there is a
lack of proper self-control. When it is
straight and orderly the reverse is the
case, other things of course taken into
account. Ifthereisn tendency to curl
111111118 outer ends of the muatrgchep; there,
is a tendency to ambition, ” ',;y or dis-"gr:
play. When the curls firm-Eh ‘2 there»;
is geniality, combined with love of ap-
probation; when the curls turn down-
ward there is a more sedate turn of mind,
not unaccompanied with gloom. .The
reverse quality is well indicated by the
common portraits of ShakeSpem'e. Who
was as much noted for cheerfulness and
geniality in life, as those qualities are
manifested in his writingS. It is worthy
of remark that good-tempered men will,
in playing With the m'ustache, invariably
give it an upward inclination, whereas
cross-grained and morose men will pul'
' THE orwu HABIT.
Bill Nye, writing how the opium habit
operates in some parts of the for West.
says : I have always had a horror of Opiates
of all kinds. They are so seductive and
so still in their operations. They steal
through the blood like a wolf on the
trail, and they seize upon the heart at
last with their white fangs till it is still
forever. Up the Laramie there is a clus-
ter of ranches at the base of the Medicine
Bow, near the north end of Sheep Moun-
tain and in sight of the glittering, eternal
frost of the snowy range. These ranches
are the homes of young men ‘from Mas-
sachusetts, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and
now there are several “ yormger sons" of
Old England, with herds of horses, steers
and sheep, worth millions of dollars.
.These young men are not the kind of
whom the metropolitanasswrites, saying,
“youbetcherlife, " and calling everybody
“pardner.” There are many of them
college graduates, who can brand a wild
Maverick or furnish the easy gestures for
a Strauss waltz. They wear human
clothes, talk in the United States lan-
guage and have a bank account. This
spring they may be wearing chaparajos
and swinginga quirt through the thin
air, and in July they may be at Long
Branch or coloring ameerschaum pipe
ameng the Alps. Well, a young man
whom we will call Curtis lived at one of
these ranches years ago, and though a
quiet, mind-your-own-business fellow,
who had absolutely no enemies among
his companions, he had the misfortune
‘to incur the wrath of a tramp, sheep-
herder, who waylaid Curtis one afternoon
and shot~him dead as he sat in his buggy.
Curtis wasn’t armed. He didn't dream
of troubletill he drove home from town,
and as he passed through the gate of a
corral saw the hairy ‘faee of the herder
and at the same moment the flash of :1.
Winchester rifle. That was all. ‘
A rancher came into town and tele-
graphed to Curtis’s father, and then a
half dozen citizens went out to help cap-
ture the herder, who had fled to the sage
brush of the foot-hills. ' They didn't get
back till towards ‘daybreak, but they
brought the harder with them. I saw
him in the gray of the morning lying in
a course gray blanket on the floor of the
engiiie-house. He was dead. I asked,
as a. reporter, how he came to his death
and they told me—opium! I said. “ Did
‘I understand you to say ‘ ropium ? ’ ”
They said no, it was opium. The mur—
derer had taken poison when he found
that escape was impossible. I was pres-
ent at the inquest so that I could report
the _ case. There was very little testi-
mony, but all the evidence seemed to
point to the fact that life was extinct, and
a verdict of death by his own hand was
Wei-ed. It was the first opium work I
ever seen, and it aroused my curios-
ity. Death by opium, it seems, leaves a
dark purple ring around the neck. I did
not know this before. People-who die by
opium also tie their hands together be-
fore they die. This is one of the ocean‘-
tricities of opium-poisoningthat I have
never seen laid' down in the books. I be-
queath it to medical science. Whenever
I run up againsta new scientific discovery
I just hand it right over to the public
without cost. Ever since the above inci-
dent I have been very apprehensive about
people who seem to be likely to form the
opium habit. It is one of the most deadly
of narcotics, especially in a new country.
High up in the pure mountain atmos-
phere this man could not secure enough
air to prolong life and he expired In a
land where clear, crisp air and delightful
scenery are abundant he turned his back
upon them both and passed away. Is it
not sad to contemplate ? '
, .
POMPEII ALIVE AGAIN.
“ It is strange, ” writes acorrespondent
from Pompeii, “ to see the elaborate
preparations now being made for a festa
among its ruins. In 1879 the Neapoli-
tans celebrated the eighteenth century of
the destruction of the town. The day
fixed wasin August, but the'heat was so
intolerable that the fete had to be put off
to September, and even then its celebra-
tion was almost an impossibility. This
year the month of May has been chosen.
less with a view tochronologlcal accuracy
than to the probable readings of the ther-
mometer. In all matters -of theatrical
decorations the Neapolitans are masters.
In 1879 they fitted up part of the forum, .
set up pasteboard statues, copied from
the originals in the museum at Naples,
on their appropriate pedestals, and an
_haraugue delivered'from a rostrum gave
a fair idea. of what might have happened
the week before the eruption. The forth-
coming festival will be on a much larger!
and more complete scale, and already the
hotels‘of Naples are crowded by visitOrs
coming from all directions to assist at it.
The old Roman bigas will be driven
through the streets; the wheels passing
over the ruts ground by a tactile that
cemd eighteencenturies ago (it will need
careful charioteering to'drive the horses
through these narrow canseways, gener-
ally only four and a half feet wide), while
the gladiatorial combats to he held in the
amphitheatre are already being rehearsed.
The nuptial and funeral processions will
be very accurate, though perhaps 'a. little
stagey ; 'but the idea of servingFalernian
wine to customers who shall see it drawn
'out of the very‘ amphoraa‘ that held the
vintages of A. D. 78, and who shall be
served at the tablet-rand on the beaches
last‘used by the Romans 1800 years ago,
pushes realization to its utmost limits
even though the sight of modern Nea-
politans'masquerading in togss and sand
alsrmay tend todisillus'ionmont.
WHERE BAKED BREAD IS SCARCE.
Baked loaves ofbread‘are unknown in
many parts Of south America and" Italy,
and throughout the agricultural districts
of Roumania. In the villages of the
Obersteiermark, not very many miles
from Vienna, bread is never seen, the
staple food of the people being sterz, a
kind of porridge madefrom ground beech ‘
nuts, which is taken at breakfast with
fresh or curdled milk; at dinner, with
broth or fried lard, and with milk again
for supper. This sterz-is also known as
heiden, and takes the place of bread not
only in the Steiermark, but in Carinthia
and in many parts of the Tyrol. In~the
north of Italy the peasantry live chiefly
on polenta, a porridge made of boiled
maize. The polentu, however, in not al-
lowed to granulate like Scotch porridge,
or like the Austrian sterz, but is boiled
into a solid pudding, which is art upand
portioned out with a string. It is eaten
cold as often as it is hot, and is in every
sense the Italian peasant’s daily bread.
The modern Romanians are held by
many scholarsto be descended from a
Roman cOlony—in other words, to be
thé cousins of the Italians; and, curi-
ously enough, a variation Of the polenta
called mamaliga is the national- dish of
Roumania. The mamaliga is like the
pOlenta, in that it is made of boiled
maize; but itis unlike the latter in one
important respect, as the grains are not
allowed to settle into a solid mass, but
are kept distinct, after the‘fashicm of oat-
meal porridge.
We seldom find. people ungrateful as
long as we are in a condition to render
them services.-
obliquely downward.
TRADE m u OLD CLO'."
The trade in old clothes in Chicago is
considerable, over $250,000 being paid
for “ old 010’ " annually. \Vhen bought
by the dealer ”they are “graded ;" pants
that have been oftener sat upon than trod
upon are put in one heap, and coats that
are glazy and “‘ out at elbow” put along
with them. Suits are then made up and
repairing, when possible, set about. Lit~
tie else is done with clothes of this do-
xeriph‘on, and they are sold to the very
poor. On the Other hand, “all-wool”
suits that have been little worn and have
been purchased from the better classes,
who have sold them owing to a change of
l shim: or because they have tired of
21mm, are, cleaned, pressed and relined,
and sold as “ the latest, only $7.” Even-
ing suits, which used to be worthless as
a selling commodity, are now the most
valuable, as lately~ a considerable trade
has sprung up in letting dress suits out
at so much per night. If you are intro-
duced or make the necessary deposit you
may now blossom out for one night only
as one of the upper ten, clawhammer and
all complete, for the small sum of $2.
Old hats are ironed and relined, and in
most cases sold as new, the trade in sec-
ond-hand hats being almost nil. The old
clothes trade in this country, however, is
not nearly as brisk as it is on , the other
side, as there is not the same market.
The chief market for England is the col-
ouies and the islands of the south Pacific.
Thousands of cases of old clothes are
every year exported from England to
India, J upon and Ceylon. In the hill
districts of India a coolie has to wear
somethin warmer than in the low coun- .
try, and, although he cannot hear a leg
covering, he has always an old coat on.
It is ludicrous sometimes to see a coolie
with not a stitch of clothing on except a
clawhammer coat and a plug hat. The
South Sea. islands have lately been a great
factor in the “ old old ” trade. When-
ever a heathen there is converted the
first thing he is taught to believe is that
it is wrong to go naked, and, as when a
thief is converted the whole tribe gener-
ally follow suit, there is often a great
dearth of old clothes. The Jews are the
chief if not the only dealers in old clothes
and they owe a. good deal to the Christ-
ians in this respect, as without the mis-
sionaries the heathen would still be going
about in the state of our first parents.
Last year there was some trade between
Chicago, San Francisco and Japan in old
clothes, about 150 cases being shipped.
Ever since the Japs imbibed a. taste for
Western civilization they have been great
in European clothes. When the " dis-
ease” first broke out the streets of Yoko-
hama more nearly resembled a street
where a fancy dress bnjl was dispersing
than anything else. The stores of all the
old clothes dealers in Europe and Amer-
ica were put under requisition to supply
Japan, and costumes of the days of the
Pilgrim Fathers were common in the
streets. Clothes that are too old and
soiled, old socks and underwear are all of
use. Along with old paper they are sent
to the mill, to bonds into new paper,
and old cloth can be remade into “ shod-
dy." In point of fact, most of the “ this
style for $7" is made out Of this material.
Lately chemistry has shown us how to
make the most delicious perfumes out of
the refuse of the cow house, and there is
really nothing that we throw away as
“waste" but what is turned into useful
purposes and enriches others.
ow.
EVOLUTION OF THE CORSET.
As long ago as the days of the Greeks an d
Romans a slight, clancee figure was ad-
mired and stoutness looked upon as a de-
formity. Martial ridiculed fat women,
and Ovid put large waists in the first
rank of his remedies against love. Sev-
eral means were tried then, as now, not
only to restrain an expanding figure, but
to enhance the beauties of a very slight
one. But they were of a different kind
fromthose with which we are familirr.
Bandages were worn with the generic
name'offascioz mamillares. These cOnsist-
ed of the slrophium, the cloth worn round
the bosom; the ionic, a simple band be-
low, and the zone, or waist-belt. When
bandages failed those who valued the
beauty of their figures had recourse to a
remedy prescribed by Serenus Summoni-
cus. They enveloped their busts with
garlands of ivy which were thrown on
the fire as soon as withdrawn and after-
ward rubbed all the upper part of their
figures either with goose-fat mixed with
warm milk, onwith the egg of a patridge. ‘
Men were as vain as the women, if we
are to believe Aristophanes and other
writers. The great comic dramatist
mocked his contemporary Cinesias for
wearing busks of linden-wood, and Capi-
tiolinus, in his biography of the Emperor
Anthony, mentions that he also had re-
course to them to compress his swelling
figure. Testimony is conflicting, how-
ever. Some contend that the ancients
wore veritable corsets, arguing thatwhen
Homer, in describing Juno’s toilet when
she wishes to captivité Jupiter, speaks of
the two girdles worn around her waist—
the one bordered with gold fringe, the
other borrowed from Venus—he was
really describing a Greek corset; and
that the egidc or cuirass of Minerva which
Virgil describes is to be interpretedin
the same manner. But this view is surely
mistaken, for no monument of antiquity,
no artistic work, no evidence gleaned
from other sources, point to the use of
stiff unyielding whalebone corsets.
uni; noon: on PAIN.
The advauthgcs which _ ensues from
pain are. most markedly seen, and are
most obvious, in the case of injuries.
When a joint is sprained the pain caused
by movement in it compels the reatwhich
is essential to repair. If there were no
pain produced by motion thepartewould
almost certainly be exucised to the det-
riment and to the delay of the reparative
processes. So too.- in broken banes, the
agony caused by motiOn is such that a
fixed position is maintained for weeks ;
with the result that the part, being kept
in absolute rest, is thus permitted to re-
cover as speedily as may be. The pole,
bloodless creature who is the prey of fa-
cial neuralgia, or that pain in the inter-
costal nerves which is felt below the heart
(and commonly referred to that organ),
is compelled thereby to donut from ex-
hausting cfi'orts, and to seek in rest and
good food that relief which is so, impera-
tively demanded by the pain. Herepain
is the protector of the system . generally,
and its expressive though inerticulato
tones attract attention to the requirements
of the organism. If not attended to, the
call becomes more urgent in its reiterawd
andsharper demands Headaches often
alone can secure that restwhioh thebrain
requires ; and the headache of exhaustion
is as marked as is that pain at the top .of
the head which tells us that the brain is
insufficiently supplied with. blood. The
headache after a-dayof exertion, excite-
ment or enjoyment, ’so commonly met
with in ladies, secure a day of complete
quiet, during which the system = regains
its tone.
In nature the valuable and the beauti-
ful usually go hand-in-hand; and, if we
do not always trace their union, it is be-
cause our limited experience has not yet
fathomed-all her secrets. _
RUG
b
-... ”7'“
L33“!
o
“'5er "I
V _ .. \-.,
. , , .
'r l
.«-.
. V
a
Absolutely Pure.
strength, and wholesomene'ss. More (Economical
than the ordinaryeunds,‘ and cannot be sold in com--
petition with the multitude of low teat, short
weight allnm or phosph c rulers; , . . , , :
k(‘0.. 106 Wall m, N.
. ly-ixi
Y om. BAKIVG Pow‘n
~45“-
G’Ell PLAISTED‘,
llruggistnui lpoihecar ',
DEALER .-.\
= i
Drugs, Urinals, Faun Gnarls.
Toilet .xfrtzlcles, Soaps
Perfumes, I’Patcnt .Medr-
‘ci'ncs, do, 950. ‘
Agent for Wilsonia Magnetic
. Appliance.
l’roln-ietOr of “Plaisted’s Cough
Remed and “on ~Well Co-
logne,” “Iron Terrie Bitters,” Our
()wn Condition Powders, and Sar-
i .
saparrlla.
Cor. Main and Wall Sis, Norwalk. '
6'3 Washington st... SO. Nor-walk.
GO TO
SPNE 3'8
0
FOR
SILVH PLAT
WARE _
Where you can buy the best quality of
3 Bill" *'-S’
And other makes at the
Lowest Prices.
Marking included.
Triple Plated Knives and Forks
_h
J.
$3.3 dozen.
A large stock of
NICKEL CLOCKS FROM 70!}.
Unnnell’s lamps ,and Burners
Give the best Light of any in use.
'For Sale at
J. srnrn’s,
3 Main Street.
In your Blood Impure-
Get a remedy that is known to
ossess merit. Vegetmc has
con ed and not found
wanting. Whatever the cause
of the poisoned condition.
Vegetine will restore on
strengthen.
Scrofulous Humor-s have
been, are being crlred dmly by
the use (if Vegetmc. We can
show testimonials or refer
you to the parties in proof
of this. .
Dyl sin and all the 1m-
pleasa‘r’ilgfl‘ccts ofjndigestmn
are at once relieved by the
use of Vc etinc.
Salt It can and all dis-
eases of the skin dish pear
whein chctine is fart ully
use .
For Liver and Kidney
Complaint you will find Veg.
etine a. most valuable remedy.
“ othowfirodl an”is so
ofteuheard. ,: ‘Aniln are con-
dit‘ifin of 3:?is “alga:
r ace. 2 .
Euro to be m, , y—the use
of Vegetlne.’ ' ‘ -
Ladies who have used Y -
etiue, and the number of sup
is large, are loud in its prime
us a remedy for diseases pe-
culiar to their sex;
Nervous Sufferer- you can
' use'noth‘mg so sure to furnish
you sleep and rest as Vegetme.
VEGETINE
L ls sold by all Drugglsts.
V
18“” Library of Congress,
Corrnrour Orrlcu, Wasnlsorox.
5 .-
N39{§I?1.B_BE I'r Rsumnnrn, That on the .m
day of Mar auno domiui 1884 Mrs. Adra E.
Taylor, of the United states, has deposited in this
crime the title of a book, thggglti‘eoqpidescrlptlon of
' , he followln wor :—
“3“ $312k: Tun Basel-lurch Queen. A cantata
or short oratorlo, desiiged for Musical Conventions,
Festivals and Mn I Societies, composed by
William fl. Bradbury, words written and arranged
by C. M. Cady. New York] and Chicago, Blglow
in Main ;" the right whereof she claims as pro ri-
etor in conformity wlithmthe laws of the .n ted
. ectin c0 3. .
States resp gillgilgdfi‘l. R. Smrroan,
librarlmbof gangregssé“
enewal for 14 years from cto er , ,
wili'rinrthe first term of ‘23 years will have expired.
4m».
0
Tills rmvderiievér varies. A marvel m purity. ‘
OR: D‘. H711"? C HCOCK.
. BERKLEY, prison,
Third h‘nuse below the‘hie‘t'hodlst Church.
Office Hours from :7 to 9 a. m., ‘1 to 3 and 7 to
slam. ,. _ p
.orz;‘i"?r'.. E, SWIFT.
:thm Tris '13..
Artilleinifll‘eetii without Plates by the perfect
, . Crowning System.
' Office min Residence, N0. 9 \Vest A’venue.
Wnght Build Bell.
; ALEX. s. GIBSON.
Organist of the First Congregational Church,
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39, P. 0., NORWALK, CONN.
JOHN S. ATKINSON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, Trunks,
- Bags, Blankets, Whips, Lap Robes and
. enera. .
HORSE minus nuns.
Harness, Trunks, and Ba Repaired at
Low l'riges, and at a on notice.
Cor. Eaixfield Avenue and Middle Street,
(im'l ' Burnarwowr, cons.
THE
No'rwalk Fire Insurance Co.
llas now completed its
, 18111 SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
or claims for losses. .\'0 sound mmpmiy insures
for less.
W. C. STREET, Pres. S. E. Owsrmn, ’l‘reas.,
_ GEO. li. COWLES, Secretary.
J. BELDEN HURLllUTT.
Attorney and Crunsrlln at Law,
Room No. 4, Up Stairs.
GAZETTE) BUILDING, Nt)R“’AI.K, CONN..
BERNARD COHN,
~MERCHANT TAILOR,—
VVEEK‘S BUILDING, “FALL STREET.
A FULL LINE OF
Imported and Domestic Cloths;
0f tiredntest Styles, constantly on hand.
Novelties Ill Scotch Suiting. Satisfaction guaran-
teed ln every particular. .
.VIIJI-V M A HR 11”! .'
No 6 Main streot,NOI-vvalk, I't.
THE BEST or
Bccl', Veal, Mutton, Lamb. Pork,
lIAMS, POULTRY, dun, always on hand at the
very lowest market prices. GAME of all kinds in
its season. ‘l‘ry me; 'I will try to suit. W. F.
LOCKWOOD, late with Adams Bros. 6m45
HOYT A N l‘) MEEKER,
54 Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
Practical Plummers,
Steam and Gas Fitters, Dealers in Plummers’ and
Steam Fitters’ Supplies, and Gas Fixtures.
Jobbing promptly attended to. l 3'21
w. s. oumrrnn,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT,
Residence, 143 Main Street. Telephone Connection.
PENSIONS. ‘
And all other claims on U. S. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling in-
'ury or disease entities to a pension.
Rejected claims a specialty. Every day’s
delay counts against non-applicants.
Charges of desertion can be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgeport. Office at 91
Stratford Avenue.
manual} & 00.,
BANKERS 6L. BROKERS,
48 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Members of the New York Stock and Petroleum-
Exchange. Stocks bought and sold on moderate
terms. Stock privileges secured in small and large
lots. Petroleum 1,000 barrels- Orders filled by
telegram or mail. Official quotations and informa-
tion sent free. Fractional lots 1 to 5 per cent.
margin, no interest for carrying. ly9p
P. W. BATES.
MARBLE ll GRANITE YARD
On Water Street.
HAS NEW DESIGNS IN
u
licml Stones. Monuments and
all kimls nl'Mcnn-rlnl “lurk.
(mu. sunset: 'I‘lllfil'l. m
Hatch, Bale? lib.
MANUFACTUERRS OF, AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER,
TIMBER,
SH INGLES, ,
A LAT“,
in h lith‘, ,
SASH.
buxom -
MOLDING
W l N DO \V FHA M ES,
PIC KETS, &o. '
Veneerr-d Hard Wood “'Ork, .
lIard WWMJ Ceiling &.Flooring
60. Nor walk. Conn.“
‘ ”£3;ng ,,
Reaches ', orwalk at. 6:50 a. m.,on the day of
'biicatlon'. S. K. Stanley, J. M. Benedict, H.
Thiele, and Ii. E. Bodwell, wil su ply it promptly
on order, or we will send it by m at 50 cents a
month. Address
I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher “Tau SUN,"
3ml3 New York.¢|ly.
SMII‘H & HUBBARD,
4,‘snd o’erhange Building, comer
Wan Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.
Office 8
Main and
Send six cents for posts 9, and
A PRIZE receive free, aeostly box .0 goods
‘ . which ling] blelp oufltlp morlelgonlfyl
htawa thannn th see u a wo
Ir‘ifgelther syex succegd from first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
. At once. address
sure ' Tues .1: Co., Augusta, Maine.
(:ONER" OF 'WEST AVENUE AND '
REAL ESTATE:
For Sale Cheap-
WILL be sold at a Bargain, if applied for soon
a small, neat Cottage, of six rooms," in 'good‘
neighborhood, and: three minutes’ walk of the
Bridge. Apply at GAZETTE OFFICE.
For§elez . ..
Tun elegant building site at. Norv‘mlk. Connecti-
cut, belonging tolt‘he Estate. of the late
Henry '1‘. Morgan purchased :byf 11111;,de his
Life-time, uponngg 3"le parlorfirixuhmgntry resp-
ence, contain], , r on grout! , , it
extensive views of ‘ if} slam! gonad; riiieWOld
shades. This plot is capableof‘belugjubdivid‘ed
into several sites of one or two acres each ' and is
located on the fr
Rev. S. B. S. B ssell, and known as the‘ St. John’s
place. This property is highly reccominended for,
a gentleman’s family residence, and is within 1%
hours of New York City, and in one of the lot at
and most nourishing towns in Connecticut ' . ce,
$12,000. Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCK 00D
Falrfleld County Bank, Norwalk, Conn; or HOMEIl
MORGAN, No. 2 Pine St, New Yorkdlty. ms
' Led oodFa ’D r
88'! t]?
can opposite the residencii of the 5,
I Geo. Ward Séllcck,’ - ‘ '
HARDENBROOK’S BLOCK, WALL STREET, “
Dealer in the Best Quality of
_ FAMILY eaocnmss, -
PROVISIONS, FRUITS, dro-
, _ . 3i Y-
.with pure Bot i (1 Milk daily.
Ghent lnsuiangr tiller] Estate Agent.
' -. .‘Misa‘éy tomatoes;
._ .f, 1.: . .. . .' L 3. .
Room No. gflazette Building, Norwalk,Couu.. .
.. .__ . .1 . _'. « . .' ‘. ‘75", .
- ,1.) ZP;.:.'.:‘..- -.a; . .. - ,. 1.": , :'~g
'Ar'mSURANCE Co. of HARTFORD.
Exll‘hcdrpo _i‘atéd'lm.“ Chafter Perpetuhli” ‘-
‘ mums ewe-mere
For Sale or to let. ~ ,
THE Real Estate known as the W. C. Street prop- ~
erty, 115 feet fronting on High St. and 125 feet '
on Main St., being 290 feet (lee , with s endid
House, Barn, and other. out bu dings w th nice
shade and fruit trees, adjoining the property of S. !
E. Olmstead. 2
Also one other tract of about forty acres on Riv-
erside avenue fronting on Riverside avenue and
running- throu h to the Spring Hill road, all nicely ,
located for but ding lots, all located in the Borough :
of Norwalk and almost in the center of the business
portion. Contemplated railroad within shOrt dis-
tance. For further particulars enquire of '
3tf BURR S. iiTH,_Agent.
Building Lots
F'OR SALE
On Wilton Avenue:
Apply to
B. J. s'rmwns, or 0. E. “'ILSON, I
GAZETTE BUILDING. 4ft
0n and'at'ter May let the Fol
‘6
Corkscrew “
All W001
_66 H
GENTS'
MEBC
Is Complete.
HAN T
The Bijou Banjo.
place to buy_Pian
Instruments rent
In
The
on purchase.
$1 upward.
days.
ons from $l.50
celebrated Bijou
that is published,
. and others.
any part of the U
applying at the
BIJOU
The Bijou Banjo.
securities.
r
Diagonal Suits from
A Good Business Suit far
I am closing out. LIGHT PANTS from $1.50 upwards
Boy’s Odd Pants50 and 75 cts.
Boy’s Suits at Cost.
My Stock of
FURNISHING GOODS
I Lead All-in . . ' .
In Price, Quality and Fit.
M. DAVIS,
’30 UTH NOR WALK.
- . .,,,y,,. . ' ~ *‘_.1 "“
Insuresgeguinst lossaud dama e b Fire -'on
.terms ado edtotllcjhazard and cgonslgte‘nt with
the laws 9 eomggusat‘ipm COWLES nMERRIIzL,
Sole Agents for, orwv l; and vicinity.
. . 2 .. -‘ ' '
13""ng15 ifiiflnr
45 Wall Street,” .' ‘ ‘ New Yuri;
Brokers and Dealers iii Railway and all other
.-'s . |
. RAILWAY INVESTMENTS,
A specialty, in the selection and estimate of which
their long connection with “Poor’s Manual or
Railroads” gives them special advantages. Cor-
respondence invited and inquiries answered.
Deposiatsa‘xccounts received and interest allowed.
at
PETER L. GUIGUE,
nun inn rm,-
L'NION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
wonwnnm, - comm.
a.
Dealerinlu Green House and Hot House and .
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen-
tal ,Trees, Shrnbbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers arranged
to order. 41y2
Grading and Re-filling Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
BARGAINS IN
CLOTHING.
lowing Prices will remain.
$14130 $24.
'14 to 24.
8 to 10.
10.
TAILORIN Gr
l
3ml9
The Bijou Banjo.
_ The » ' -
BIJ’OU MUSIC}
Store, located on Wall Street,
No. 4. Ga' tte Building, is the
0s and Organs.
cd from 50cts.
upward and rental can be applied
'stallments from
stock in store,
No. 20 Wall Street, we are sell
ing at a great Reduction.
figures very low for the next 30
Cash
lellllS from 2111». Aer-orde-
'.l‘ry the
In
n l r.
Banjos.
Sheet Music we can furnish any
as “'8 represent
the New York houses of Win. A.
Pond. Chas. H. Ditson &. Co.,
Music ordered at
one day’s notice and delivered to
nited States by
MUSIC
Store.
The Bijou Banjo
rival, and
that is used with a Telephone Repeater,
- or ZIGZAG lines, or on a line having ACUTE or RIGHT
’ Sold outright for $10.00 no exorbitant rents. . . . - . ,
They are the only Telephones havmg an Automatic Line \V ire Tightner and the '
- are the only Telephones that are protected by an
sounds are delivered in clear and natural tones.
and require less attention and repairs than any other telephone made.
illustrated ,clrcular. Agents wanted.
NOS. 49 AND 51 WEST STREET, '
' M A D 1 s o.
* "W' -HON ‘1
A NE TELEP E
The U. S. Tehphone is the latest invention in
is the only WORTHY RIVAL Of the Bell
f l k'nd ever before Offered to the public. It is the only non-electric telephone .
phone 0 t I8 1 or that will work on CROOKED, ANGLING
Telephones. and stands without 8
Telephone, and is the only tele-
ANGLES.
outdoor Lightning Arrester. A]
They are the neatest, most durable
Semi for our
THE U. S. TELEPHONE COMPANY,
P. 0. BOX, 23
N, IND. 10m
Stock always-Fresh and Complete. 'Agent for.
Famigas can be supplied.
‘ ANDREW SELLECK,‘
‘ one. s. GREGORY,
.. BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
fAdvertlsemems under this head $1.00 per line
per year.)
1 ATTORNEYS A’i’ Law.
JOB SJ'S‘EYMOUB. Bank B ”16'
I".'W.' EBRY, Gazettem “mg
nurrsa Dunne.
_’R. P. BEATTY, 001'. Wall and Water Ste.
nooxsnunn AND srsrroxsn.
49 Wall St.
. norms.
THE ARLINGTON, Cor. Main emu Sts.
' ’ LIVERY sranms.
14 Knight St.
. PHOTOGRAPHERS. -
Will. GLINES, ‘. 7 Main St.
F. E. READMAN». ‘ _ ‘ gazette Building
FANCY Goons AND'NOTIONS.
S. STEPHENS, 58 WallSt.
. , 7 » murmur.
I MISSBS ST. J OHN,. 33 Main Street
I '- ', .‘ q _ ,Gnocnm.
. FINNEY Jr BENEDICT, 41 Wall St.
; B. P. BEATTY, Cor- Wall daiVater Sis.
: GEO. WARD SELLECK, 18 Wall St.
SELLECK Bnos., 14 «it 16 Wall St.
1’ f Doers AND errors.
is. H. Herr, : ‘. ‘ . . Wall St.
: EUGENEFANCHEB,',"17 Main Street
. mum ! , FINLAND PROVISION MARKETS,
WALLACE DANN, 18 Main Street
W. M. BATES, 19 Wall Street
newsman AND WATCHMAKEH.
LEGRAND JACKSON. 50 Wall St.
runs, BEEF, ETC.
R. P. BEATTY, Cor. Win and Water St.
DRY GOODS AND carers-rs.
VAN HOOSEARJt AMBLEB, Gazette Bldg
EDWARD STREET, ‘ 5 Gaze tie Bldg
TINNTNG AND SLATE ROOFING.
F. W. JAQUI, 48 Wall St.
I TEAS AND COFFEE.
R. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Ste
HARNESS.
J F. PECKWELL,
. TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
GUS. FRANKE, Gazette Building
REAL ESTATE AND lNSITRANCE.
B, J. STU'RGES, Gazette Building
LUMBER DEALER.
HORACE L. HUBBELL,
1 Water St.
Water St.
iRON FENCES.
THE SUBSCRIBER havingretumed to Norwalk.
and located at 26 Leonard Street, is prepared
to furnish ‘Vl'ollglhl Iron Fencing of all styles,
of the best material and best workmanship, at
reasonable 'prices. Having had many years of,
experience in the making thereof he feels confident
that he can satisfy all demands. Estimates and
plans cheerfully furnished.
EPHRAIM M. MERRITT,
Norwalk, Aug. 22, 1882. P. O. Box 657.
A;
same imam so nanometers
H A B. N E S 5
To compete with large concerns, I have taken the
agency of one of the oldest and largest estab-
lishments in the state forthe sale of
_Earness.Sadd.1ces, Halters, Sur-
cingles, ollars, 8w.
I shall also Make
Fine Harness to Order, A
as usual, at the old stand,
No. 7 WATER38TREET,
where I will keep a regular line of Whips, Sponges,
Chamois, Blankets, Robes, Feed Bags,
Traveling Bags, are.
J". F. PECKELL.
Established 1852- BUY THE BEST :
.AMPDEN
Miniature en’s -
BEADY—MADEPAINTS
srrrsnc'rloa SPRINGFIELD, "Ass
ur'lnlsrssn.
Sample Cards furnished upon application
N0 CURE N0 PAY!
Dr. lawrence’s Bough Balsam
Is warranted to cure. Coughs, Colds.
Ilonrseness, fiere Throat, and
all diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
We do not claim to cure consumption when
thoroughly seated, but we do claim that thousands
of lives might be saved every year by the timely
use of Dl'. Lazm‘ence’s Cough Balsam.
Many people imagine they have consumption,
when in reality they only have a had cold, which
can easrly be cured by “proper care and the right
kind of mediche. e could all columns with
testimonials, but: do not believe in that way of
advertising, our idea let ererbody that is aplirlerl
with a cough try for themselves, and ifnotper-
fectlz/ salisfled, return the empty 00111? to the
dealer of whom 1'! was bought and receive their
money back:
Price for Trial Size, 25:Cts. Family Size $1.00 per
Bottle. ,
Remember, No Cure, No Pay!
HOT!
DidI hear you say? Well,
keep cool, read, consider,
and act. ~ Dog/011. lcnowtltat
Refrigerators, .Mecst Safes,
Ice Cream .lr‘reezers, Kero-
sene Oil Stoves, 53‘s., are in
great demand just at this
season of'the year, with the
Thermometer, (by the way I
have them) among the nine-'
ties,y0w can not keep ediblcs
nice and cool without a.
good Refrigerator and Ice.
Both are cheap this Season.
Children’s Carriages, Cro-
quet, Dish Covers, Window
Screens and Winter Coolers,
are selling“ rapidly also. I
havcjust opened the second
bale 0f .Mexicrm DWI—colored
Hammocks that I run. sell-
ing at the low price of $1.50
By the way, remember I
keep Stoves, Ranges, (Iron/c—
cizg amt a. (mum/ere assort-
ment of Hon-en Fu-rnishing
Goods, and Hm! I will not
be rmdcrsold.
Ell. ll .
(lliAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRAOE MAR). THE GREAT AMERICAN
REMEDY. An unfailing cure for
Seminal Weakness, Spermatnr-
" rhoea. linpotency, and all Diseases
\ officif—Abuac ; as loss of Memdry,
‘ UniversalLassitude, Pain in the
Back, Dimness of Vision, Prema-
ture Old Age, and many other
diseases that lead to ,Iusanity or
Consumption and a Premature
Q‘fS . .~
(:rave.
“HIRE TAKIN.‘ BEWARE of advertisements to
refund money, _ .
from whom the medicine is
bought (10 not refund, but refer
you to the nlanufalcturers, and the
requirements are such that they
are seldom. if ever. complied
with. See. their written guaran-
tee. .\ trial of one single pack-
age of Gray’s Specific will con-
vince the most skeptical of its -. _ _
real merits. ‘
On account of cunnicrfcits, “'CAFIEI TAKING.
Yellow wrapper; the" only
when druggiststflADEMARK
,
have adopted the
genuine.
:QF'Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we
desire to send free by mail to every one.
W’l‘he Specitle medicine is sold by all druggisrs
at $1 per package, or SIX packages for $5, or will be
sent free by mail on the receipt of the money, by
addressing 'J‘lziE _(iRAY SPECIFlC MEDICINE
('o., Butfalo, N. \. Sold by GEO. B. PLAISTED.
corner of Main and Wall streets. Norwalk, and 62
Washington street, South Norwalk.
Thu: ‘wonm:
.
In one of the tropical provinces of Germany
there has been found-a root, the extract from
which has proved an absolute specific for Tape
Worm. .
It is pleasant to take and is not debilitating or
disagreeable in its effect on the patient. but is
peculiarly sickening aud- stupefymg to iile ’l'ape
Worm, which loosens its hold on its victim and
passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely
whole, with HEAD and while stillulire.
One physician has used this remedy in over 400
easesawithout a single failure to pass worm whole,
-withhead. Absolute removal with head gum-an-
teed. No pay required until so removed. Send
stamp for circular and terms.
HEY‘VOOD &. Co.,
19 Park Place, Jew York City.
Norwalk Chronicler