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H_ unfmifi°m Volume LXXXIV. N ORWALK, CONN ”TUESDAY, ‘J UNIS—'24, 185-535“. 1 Number 26. gzamzsmvuuu,
For (he GAZETTE.
HAVE FAITH.
What though his word doth hold such mysteries '
Thut our weak sight can only dimly see
The infinite workings of an infinite mind,
Faith asks a lull surrender. They who yiehl
Only a hull snbniissiOn must forcgo
The sweet contentment that belongs to him
Who, larger of nature because more confident,
Cheert'nllv takes the problem of his life
From One, who fashioned it, and doth sustain ;
And, plodding onward, is content to gain.
Full knowledge in God’s own apphllllell lime.
M. L Bi‘susu.
_.. ‘_» A... ...
The Song of tho W'orkefl.
I sing the song of the workers, the men of the
brawny am,
Who giveth us daily bread, and keep us from hun-
ger's harm;
Who labor afar in the forest, who leaven the fields
with toil, '
Who take no heed of the sunshine, and mind not
sweat or toil.
[sing the song of the workers, who harvest the
golden grain, '
And bind it, and thrash it, and sift it. nor care for
the sting and stain;
Who loud it in creaking wagons, and stoutly their
oxen drive,
And bid them good-by as they go, like the bees fiy-
ing home to the hive.
I sing the song of the workers, the men who strug-
gle and strain, '
Who give us their muscle and nerve, as they guard
the loaded train ;
Who give us their sinew and brain, as they watch
the prisoned steam,
And run the risk of their lives, as they pass the
perilous stream.
i sing the song of the-workers, the men WhO' labor
and thrive, ‘
Who handle for {is the honey that comes to the
human hive ; ,
ihe patient and tireless workers, with muscles as
tough as steel. ' ' '
Who carry the heaviest burdens,
trundle, and wheel. ,
and lift. and
h
i sing the song of the workers, demanding for; every
one
liis just and rightful due for all the work he has
done; ‘
For all the work of the workers, no matter whom,
or where,
To each from the grand result, his honest. propor-
‘ lionaie share. '
————~o—o-o.—~——
False Pretences.
“ Am I to go to London this summer?"
naked Erma Weston of her indignant
father, after the winter was passed. ' .
“ No, "you are not," said~Papa -Weston,
trying to speak very positively. .“ You
ll-l'O going to ‘ mammy’ if she will consent
to receive you, and I want you to come
hbme with ' rounder, redder cheeks. ”
(Here the cheeks had to be pinched).
“ And mind, there must be less of this
i‘olly about going out when next winter
comes. ”V " ‘ V
“ Then if our home is to be converted
into a hermitagcfi’. laughed Erma, ' ” I
menuto prepare for 'it by learning to
cook, so that I may cheer my solitude
with clear soups and perfect puddings. "
“ I only wish you were in earnest, ” ro-
plied her father.
’ A few weeks later Erma was installed
in the home of her old nurse, Mrs. Webb
—“mammy, ” Erma had always called
her.‘
The next morning after herarrival, she
astonished Mrs. Webb by entering ithe
kitchen at six o'clock, arrayed in a cotton
dress and apron. '
She laughed merrily at the look of
wonder on the good woman’s face, and
won her respect for ever by declaring,
“I intend to pretend I am your daughter
while I am here, and learn to bake bread
and wash clothes.” _ I ' ‘
“ You may not get,’e_u_i so nice the first
time, but it’ll be wonderful pleasant to
have you about the work with me. ”
“And remember, you are not to ad-
dress me as ‘ Miss Erma, ’ but only ‘Ernia ;'
and I want to begin now," she said, with
ii. glance about the room in quest of em-
ployment.
“ It seems like a pity to spoil them
pretty hands. I remember how I used
to love the touch of ’em when you was a
baby, im’ yer poor mother‘s-lyin' in her
grave."
‘ ‘ Never mind my hands. I fancy yours
might have been beautiful had they not
be u so usef .”
‘ Then you might peel these taters an’
out ’em up, while I go out an’ milk. ”
When Mrs. Webb returned with her
pail of foaming milk, she remarked,
‘ ‘ There’s ayoungish-lookin g feller comin’
this way, with a valise in his hand. I
wonder, now, if it ain't the new school-
master? Ye see, the scarlet fever broke
out in our district last April, nn’ broke
up the school. The school-missus she got
married, an” we had to git anew teacher. ' '
The ‘fyoung-lookin’ feller" soon made
his appearance at the kitchen door.
“My name is Harris-3'. said-the young
man. " I have engaged to 'teach' your
school, and would like to boardiherc. I_'
trust you‘will be able to accommodatcf-
mafi’ .
“Come in an' take a chair. You can,
stay, though the last teacher did make a
lot 0’ work, what with pickin’ up things
she’d leave about, an’ carryin' water up
the steps to her room. This is my
daughter Erma, Mr. Harris.”
And Mrs. Webb gave Erma a warning
glance as she thus introduced her.
“ You have a very handsome daughter,
Mrs. Webb. Will she be one of my pu-
pils ?” '
“ You would not dare thus insult me if
———" began Erma, with a flush in her
brown eyes. ’
“Erma i” interrupted Mrs. Webb.
And the girl smiled quietly, and was
silent. ,
If the fly on the window had suddbnly
buzzed about his face, and shown 9. ca.-
pacity for stinging, Mr. Harris would not
have been more astonished.
“I thought people of this class liked
plain speech.” was his mental comment,
..s be gazed on Erma‘s flushed cheeks and
(baking eyes.
“ Forgive me, Miss Erma: I had been
too frank, I fear," said he, with grave
.incerity, but with a suspicion of uncon-
scious condescansion that was a new ex-
perience to our high-bred licrane, who
ms accustomed to receive homage ‘alu
rays and everywhere. .
“ Yesf” she replied, “ Iwillforgivc you‘ ~
'I y .n will try to remember that the bum-
. m l. roof sometimes shelters a lady.”
llor tones were so haughty that he was
sliiitled into taking another look at her
ince— he had been gazing past her, out of -
inn window ; and he answered kindly,
with a half-formed smile hovering around
his lips, “ I have been very remiss not to
have thought of that before. I hope you
will not take revenge on me by halting
my codes, and serving up pebbles with
my vegetables."_ -‘
“No; I could not be content with so '
slight a vengeance.”
And Erma. swept from the room.
As Mr. Harris watched her receding
form, he only wondered whether her
beautiful eyes might not prove more tor-
ture to one’s peace of mind than salt and
pebbles to the stomach.
“Why did you introduce me as your
daughter ?" demanded Erma, when she
found herself. alone with Mrs. Webb. -'
“ I thought girls were fond of such
sport, ” replied the good old My, em
ively.
“ Well, perhaps I shall enjoy amas-‘x
qucrade; but it is surprisirig that" you
thought of it. I shall each bezfoundout,‘
at any rate. Mr. Webb will be sure to
say somethin ._. ’
“Perhaps not.
deaf, you mow. sn’ 89 bikes. up with his
’ Mr. Webb is nearly-
.sulien spells thafihc don’t take no notice
: of anytblug ‘goin' on around -’im. "
Mrs. Webb did not think .it politic to
, tell Ennathat, having failed to secure a.
prize in the matrimonial market herself,
she dreaded a similar fate for her favor-
_ its, and doubted not that Mr. Harris
would be after her father’s money should
he becomeacquainted with her position in
life. So she planned in her own way to
save her darling from a possible calam-
ity. Indeed, Mrs. Webb regarded mar-
riage as a calamity under any circum-
stances. ' ' . _ ’ ..
Day followediday, weekfollowed week,
and yet Mr. Harris failed to make Erma
his friend. He tried repeatedly to engage
her in conversation ; but she as often dis-
covered that her floors were unswept, or
contrived some other trivial excuse for
leaving him. ’ -
One morning Mr. Harris did not ap-
pear at the breakfast-table, and Mrs.
Webb said that he would not be able to
teach that day, as he had been seized
with a violentague chill.“ .
“ I've a notion to substitute myself for
him. I wonder if it wouldn’t be fun to
teach school just for one day, " said Erma.
“ I wish you would. The poor man
can't afford to‘ lose his situation. He
needs the money, I believe. " . g
“ It isn't because I am very charitable, '
or in the least solicitons about pleasing
him, that I propose going. My motive
is entirely selfish. It is the novelty of
being a country schoOl-mistress that pre-
sents an irresistible charm to my mind. "
Arrayed‘in aprctty walking costume,
Erma knocked at the door of Mr. Har-
ris's room to ask for the kcyto the school.
admiration—the billy" kind he dared offer.
“How tasteful she is in her dress !" he
thought. ‘ ,
“ You are very kind to take m‘yplace,"
he said, at last, " and I am deeply grate-
ful. I shall n'6t require yom- aid long,
if there is virtue in quinine. You will
find the key on the table there, Limder my
hat. I hope that my pupils will not give
you any trouble. "
“ Give ourself no uneasiness on my
account. I might carry a bundleof rods
with me if you think .it probable that I
shall need to defend myself," said she
with an annihilating glance as she hur-
ried away. “I fervently hope”! shall
bear or see something to-day that will
make me hate that man,” remarked Erma
to herself as she moved leisurely along
the road. “ The idea of allowing myself
to fall in love with a poor teacher! It
makes me angrier with myself than I am
always pretending to be with poor Mr.
Harris. There 1" she exclaimed, us she
neared the school grounds ;' “I see some-
thing already! There’s a. pond 'of stag-
nant water behind the house. He
ought to have the nguc! And has no more
sense than to be dosing himself with ,
quinine. But, after all, it is his business
to teach ; not to drain marshes. I'll make
.him some hop tea to-night—no, I won’t."
How anxious and sad the children
seemed to- learn that "their teacher was
not well, and how they all seemed to love
him! Erma thought she should feel al-
most guilty if'fihe could not love him too.
His solicitude for the welfare of his
noon, when the fevcrhad left him, and
walk with slow, painful steps towards the
scene of Erma’s temporary sovereignty.
He reached his destination in a state of
great weariness, and set to rest awhile be-
fore going into the schooleroom. ,
1 A reci "tich‘wa‘s in progress, and he
had not listened long to the sounds that
were borne through the open deer-way
before he discovered that his pupils were
being guided by a maidenhead. To say
that he was surprised would give but a
-‘ tame idea of' his emotions. Absorbed
and delighted, forgetful 'of' himself, he
remained a listener until he was startled
by hearing preparations. for dismission.
He entercd’iust as thepnpils were pass-
ing out. They gathered about him, eager
tohearhimsayhcwasbetter, anst the
last left him, Erma was about to go, too,
with only a word or two about the key.
“Wait a_ moment, can you not' i I
would like to consult you about the rec-
0rd," said he. ‘
When they was alone he said to her,
“ You have taught before?”
“ Never !" ‘
:‘ Then you are a genius. But if you
are, you did not receive your education
in a country school, did you ?"
No reply. Erma turned with nervous
haste to the register, and commenced talk-
ing about the day’s attendance and punc-
tual-it’s .' o
' As they turned the leaves together they
.eameupon the photograph of a sweet-
fwd W and a 10999 M shrew
upoi'i which was writteni’a poem with the
title staring out in'bold letters, “ To my
Love.” Mr. Harris murmured some
thing about his enrolments" in leaving
such things ,in such a and pro-
ceeded to place.tbem in his coat-pocket ;
but Erma held out her hand. '
“ May I see the portrait 2” she asked,
3! a. very faint voice. ' _ p
“Certainly," he replied, handing it to
her.
He noticed that her fingers. shock as
they closed over-it, and that her face was
a trifle pde.‘
“That isjny "sister’s, 'cture," said the
schoolmaster, after she . . examined-it
carefully, watching her face intently as
he spoke. - . "
He saw a gleam of light leap into her
eyes, and an expresdou of relief soften
all the lines about her mouth. Then he
his own, and looked into her eyes.
“ Tell me," he said, “ if it had been a
sweetheart instead of a sister, should you
have cared ?" ‘
" No. What are sweethearts-rte me ?"
she said, withdrawing hefiaudi‘auflmak-
ing a desperate effort to lookout of ‘_tbc
window but somehow his gaze compelled
her own,.and she found herself lifting
her eyes to his face, and dropping them
in bewildered confusion before the light
that met them; "‘
Erma," said, “I feel titer-1mm
darling, you shall listen,”—séizing her
hands, for she was rising and turning
fromhim. “I-am too poor to many,
but poverty has-’uot‘preycnted me from
loving, ay, worshipping you. Tell me,
Erma, is there any. hope for me? Can
you ever learn to love me ?” -
‘fNo," she replied, a quiver of happy
excitement invher voice ; “I shall never
learn to love you, for I love you already."
His armswere ‘about her“ in an instant.
“Bless you, my love, myldvel ‘DO you
think we could live on a very small sal-
ary. But no; I was wrongto ask'it. I
must wait for you until I obtain a better
position.” .
“I am sure we could live on a small
salary. try it. If it becomes neces-
sary I might teach. too," she added,
midcbievéusly.‘ ' , .
When they reachedh9% .:;.M1'- Him
said “Mi-s. Webb, "Erma’ " and I are be-
trothed. - .
and blessing-W
“ Blessing ? No ! Erma Weston, what'll
y... {Warwi- we think .9! er poor
metherless Ermamarryin’ a' ’mau————”
“ Motherlesst” interrupted the aston-
ished Mr. Harris.
“Y68.":eaid Erma. -‘ “ms. ~ Webb W88
my nurse, not my mother. We have de-
ceived you, bug you will Aer-give us,"——,
3W
He surveyedi'her a: moment in mute -
school led Mr. Harris to rise in the after- ,
[took the hand that was still trembling in .
tell you what is in my heart. Nay, ,myj
MIWWR your consent.
with c cdnfiddfit‘smnu: .\ "‘ I am sure ‘my
father will consont fithe marriage when
he knows you. "
. He did consent, and even seemed pleased
with Mr. Harris for having wooed Erma
without knowing she would, come into
possession of a f ' e 'on ”her twenty-
first birthday. . Harris would not
marry until he had abetter position ; but
. M1.Wcston’s influence helped _ him to
obtain one, and his own industry enabled
him to keep it.
uoox HOAX REVIVED.
At the astronomical ' observatory of
Berlin, says a translation from N ya. Pres-
sen, Helsingfors, a discovery has lately
been made which, without doubt, will
ramble the greatest sensation, not only
among the adopts in science, but even
among the most learned. Prof. Blend-
ninnn, in that city,'hss found, beyond a
doubt, that our old friend, the moon, is
not cvmere, lantern which kindly furnish-
es light for the loving youth and gas
companies of our planet, but the abode,
of living, intelligent beings, for which
he is prepared to furnish proofs most
. convincing. , The question has agitated
humanity from time immemorial, and
has been, the object of the greatest inter-
est. But the opinions have always differed
very widely, and no two minds held one
and the same. Already in ancient times
the belief prevailed ‘that the moon was
inhabited by some higher organized, in-
telligent beings, somewhat resembling
man, and in order to communicate with
them ‘the earthly enthusiasts planted
rows of trees several miles in length so as
to form ‘ the; figure- of the Pythagorean
theorem. The chlebrated ‘astrc'inomer,
Sin-odor, initlie beginning of the present
century, fancied that he could detect
places on the surface of the moon which
periodically grew lighter and darker, and
from this fact be derived the conclusion
that the phenomenon was the proof of
existing vegetation. During the last few
decades, however, the idea of life on the
moon has been held up to ridicule, and
totally scorned by men of leai'uin . But,
nevertheless, it had now been proved to
be correct. By accident Dr. Blendmaun
found that the observations of the moon
gave but very unsatisfactory results,
owing to'tlie intensity of the light power
of the moon's atmosphere, which is so
strong that it affects the correctness of
the observations in a very high degree.
He then conceived the idea. to make the
object-glass of .the refractor less sensitive
to the rays of light:a and for that purpose
be darkened it with the smoke of cam-
phor. It took months of experimenting
before he succeeded in finding the right-
- degree of obscurity of the glass, and
when finally found, he then, with the re-
fractor, took a very accurate photo of the
moon’s surface. This he placed in a sun
midfo‘scope, which gave the picture a di-
ameter of 65} feet. The revelation was
most startling. It perfectly overturned
all hitherto entertained .ideas of the
moon’s surface. Those level plains which
formerly were held to be oceans of water
proved to be verdant fields, and what
formerly were considered mountains
turned outas deserts of sand and oceans
of water. Towns and habitations of all
kinds were plainly discernible, as well as
signs of industry and trafic. The learned
professor’s study and obiservations of old
Luna willbe repeated every full moo'n
when the sky is clear, and we venture to
predict that the time is not far off when
we shall know more about-the man inthe
moon than as being an agent in English
politics. .
MORAL INFLUENCE OF THE COCOANUT.
'But the worst thing about the cocoaiiut
polity. the missionaries always say, is the
fatal fact that, when once fairly started,
it goes On bearing fruit uninterruptedly
for forty years. This is very immoral
and wrong of the ill-conditioned tree,
because it encourages the'ldyllic Polyne-
sian to lie under the palms all day long,
cooling his limbs in the sea occasionally,
sporting with Amnryllis in‘the shape, or
with the tanng of Nature’s hair and
waiting for the nuts to dro down in due
_ time, when he ought (acco ' g to Euro-
. peau notio'ns) to be killing, himself with,
hard work under a blazing sky, raising
cotton, sugar, in.digo and coffee, for the
immediate benefit of the white merchant
and the ultimate advantage of the British
public. It doesn’t enforce habits of steady
industry and perseverance, the good
missionaries say; ii. doesn’t induce the
native to feel th‘ht burning desire for
Manchester piecejgoods and the other
blessings of civilization which ought
properly toaccompany the propagation
of the missionary in foreign parts. You
stick your nut in the send; you sit by ii
few years and watch it growing ; you
pick up the ripe fruits as they fall from
the tree. and you sell them at last for il-
limitable red cloth to the Manchester
piece-goods merchant. Nothing could
be more simple ormOre satidfactory. And
yet it is dificult to see the precise moral
distinction betwepn the owner of a cocoa-
nut grove ,in the South. Sea Islands and
the owner of 9. al mine or a big estate
in commercial ngland. Each lounges
decorouply through life after his own
fashion ; only the one lounges in a Bus-
sia-leather chair at a club in Pall Mall,
while the other lounges in a nice soft
dust heap beside a rolling surf in Tahiti
or the Hawaiian Archipelago.
W
OLD TEXAS TAVERNS.
Says the, Galveston >Nflfil .- John M.
Hensley, ,oneofthe old three hundred,
furniiha'ihb 3141mm .. th nth a
description of , the first hotel in San
Felipe, established in May, 1824, by
Col. “Buck" 'Pott‘us. “It was a large
structurb, built of cottonwood logs, say
ti'velvefifiohss mdiametcr Down down to
six inches, and two " stories high. The
' upper story wasfflcored with slabs split
of the cottouvi'ood trees; the first or
lower story had no floor; the shutters
were made of split tim of. enormous
thickness, and'hung WI, wooden hinges,
opened entaidc.and fastened inside by a
chain passod'throiigh an anger holdin a
'- log'a‘n'd'a knot tie'di‘n the chain on the
insidefwliich moduli: not'only a--flrst-.
class hotel; but a fortification and‘a place
of safety against the mardu'ding Indians.
The fare generally cenaiatedofbarbbeued
beef with corn bread-thecornjbeutsn in
s. mertar'rinto meal, and sifted outwith a
buckan sieve—and cofiee without milk
or sugar." This’is a‘fa‘ir type of Texas
taverns'for ten or fifteen years after that
named. Hundreds of persons still living
remember 00]. Pettus, a gonialandidvial
‘ boniface, wholloved all ickes, except that
. .imt upok,him'br the people of Austin."
L in 1843;" when he undertock‘to execute an
, order new President Houston to: the
removal}?! the archives or the republic to
Washington, on-the Bruce. and the Aus-
isnmnbsliavedthe tails-of his horses, and
atom the objeetof his. mason; . The
old man never could see the point of that
joke.
1'9: seduction omen strains
ones " A sweet,- no measure,” is, his
balm of a Woundéd spirit. Mimic light-
ens-toil." The sailor pulls more cheer-
fully fm' his song. _ ‘
W
Unsclfish peepl‘e'iue always politerlbc‘
cause‘g‘ood manners are only the absence
of selfishnlfls.
smile.
of music, i-but'grief'is eased-“only by low .
Los'r BAN Iii NOTES.
The executors of an English nobleman
found no less than £270, 000 worth of bank
notes scattered here and there about his
house, some slipped into bundles of old
papers, some betiveen thclenves of books,
without a. memorandum anywhere to ap-
prise them of the existence of such valu-
ables, much less of their whereabouts.
A little better advised were the executors
'of the gentleman who left behind him a
scrap of paper marked " Seven hundred
pounds in Till," although they failed to
interpret its meaning until they had dis~
posed of all tbs dead man’s belongings.
Then one of them recollected that his
library had contained a. folio edition of
Tillotson's‘ Sermons, and wondered if
“ Till” had any reference to it. The
books had been sold to a bookseller, who
luckily had not found a customer for
them, although he had sent them on up-
proval to a gentleman at Cambridge, who
had returned them as not. answering his
expectations. The executor bought the
VTillotson back again, and going carefully
;-f{liro“ilg‘h the volumes‘ recovered notes to
the amount of £700. The watchman of ii
factory at‘ New ,HaVen, Connecticut, af-
forded the administrators of his estate no
clew whatever as to the hidiug- lace of
the savings of which they belie ed him
to have died possessed. Overhauling his
clothes, preparatory to selling them at
auction, one of them threw an old. over«
coat aside, when a dirty piece of cloth
dropped out of one of the pockets. On
examination this was foundto be wrapped
round a large cartridge shell, within
which lay notes of $1,800 value. which,
but for a more chance might have unex-
pectedly enriched a. purchaser of second-
hand clothing. Some sixty years ago an
English £5 note was paid into a. Liver-
pool“ merchant’s office in the ordinary
course of business. On holding it up to
the light to test its genuineness, thecnsh-
ier saw some faint red marks upon it.
Examining them closely. be traced some
lialf-efl‘aced- words between the printed
lines and upon the margin: of the note,
Eritten apparently in blood. After along
and minute scrutiny he made out the
words, “If this note should fall into the
hands of John Dean of Longhill, :near
Carlisle, he will learn hereby that his
brother is languishing a prisoner 'in Al-
giers.” The merchant immediately com-
municated with Mr. Dean, and he lost no
time in bringing the matter before the
government. Inquiries were set on foot,
and the unfortunate man discovered and
ransomed. He had been a slave to the
De'yOf Algiers for eleven years, when the
message he had traced with a splinter of
wood dipped in his own blood reached
the Liverpool counting house. Liberty,
however, came too late; the privations
and hardships of the galleys had sapped
his strength, and although he was brought
home to England, it was but to die. .
«0-00——
vAnm'rIn‘s or 'LAIIGBTEB.
- 9
There is the hearty laugh, the convul-
sive laugh, the explosive laugh, the he 1.
he! laugh and the uproarious, almost
tumble-out-of-the-cbair laugh.‘ There
was the laugh of Prince Hal, who was
'said to laugh “till his face is wet like a
wet cloak—ill-laid up."' There is the in-
cipient laugh, which is not a laugh, .but
asmilo. The late Charles Backus, the
minstrel, who, it will be remembered,
had a. very large mouth, was once havingf
his photograph taken. The operator told
himtolook. pleasant, to smile a. little.
The famous minstrel gave an elaborate
“0h, thntwill never do!” said
the photographer. “It's too wide- for
the instrument.” Speaking of a Western
actress, the reporter wrote: “Her smile
opened out like the Yosemite valley in a
May morning.” When Miss Wilton, an
English actress, played Hester Graze-
brook in the “Unequal Match," her
laugh was said to be of the character
“that first, nsit were, looks out of the
eyes to see if the coast is clear, then steals
downton pretty dimple on her check
and rides there in an eddy for a. little
while, then waltzos at the corners of the
mouthlikc a thing of life, then bursts its
bouds‘of beauty and fills the air for a
moment with a. shower of silver-tongued
splices, and then steals back to its lair in
the heart to watch again for its ,prey.”
How different from the kind of laugh of
Prince Herman friend of AHaydon, the
painter! This gentleman was a delicate,
feeble looking man with a timid expres- .
sion of face, and when he laughed heart-
ily he almost seemed to be crying. It'
runs in families, sometimes, to distort the
features in laughter. M. Labonchere
speaks of 5 family who laugh a great
deal, and who always shut their. eyes
wlieu'tliey' do so.‘ It is funny at the
table. when something witty is said, to
look around and see the some distortion
iii-every face. There is not un‘cye‘lcftin
the family. ‘ A trio of sisters is spoken of
who show half an inch of pale pink gums
when they laugh. 'In their propencc, like
Oliver Wendell Holmes, .“ one never
dares to be as funny as one can," for fear
of seeing this applauding triplet of gum.
A laugh is sometimes only a sneer. Dio-
genes, of tub notoriety, saw a good deal
of this kind of laughter. Some one said“
to him.— “ Many people laugh at you."
“But 1',” he quickly replied, “am not
laughed down. ”
___._.._..._..__.
LEAD Panama: ' ,
I With the improved machinery now
used ten hands will maketabout 4,000
lead pencils of the cheaper’gradc a day.
The cedar comEs chiefly from Florida,
and it is received inslabs of pencil length,
one for the lead to go in and the other to
the end of any lead pencil. Four little
grooves are sawed in the thicker slabs,
for the leads,‘ which are kept in hot glue
and taken one by one and inserted in the
grooves. Then the thin ulfabfiaglu'ed to
the leaded slab. and, thus united, they
are rim through'a moulding machine,
four pencils coming ‘from each slab.
After the ends are reaped they are run
between grooved wheels at considerable
pressure for. tinsel? finish themet
{This burdifihesjtlien}, and itl'iey are Eitigd
‘iu'do'z‘ens’and boxed for sale, mostly in
plain wood, and of’threo demons of hard-
ness. The manufacturer makes aboutloo
percentajselling the pencils at eighty-
iive cents a gross, and the retailer makes
agood thing selling them-eta cent a.
piece. The graphite cos'tsabout twenty-1;
'more than the freight. ,The more clay
is used in the leads the harder they .will
be. The cedar is cut mostly from fallen
‘ trees in Florida swamps.
A TEMPERANCE INNOVATION.
History asserts that Catherine of 'Bra-
gonzo, the Portuguese queenof Charles
IL, was the first tea-drinking ,gueen. of
England, and must be granted the credit
of setting the fashion for the use of that
temperate beverage, “in an age _ when
both ladies and gentlemen, at all'timésof
day, stupefied their brainsy'yith aleaori
wine ; for luck,” it is added, “of the
‘anl'e refined substitutes of tea eofi‘ee or
chocolate.” This chaugehelpedgreatly
in the‘promotion of civilization, and be-
came an eflicienb'sgent in' moderating the
degree of hilarity aforetime‘ preva‘léutiu
social and court life. This is a notch-
cover it, asmay be seen by examining; ‘
‘No'm 47.3: ' lfllhtfiln‘; :Vt- ' :- 7th
1 Reliesifimgnhfip
t1
five cents a pound. and the clay little: 0
.6
Absolutely" Pure.
Tina r‘ovv‘dcruev'er varies.- A marvel m purity.
strength, and wholesomeueas. More economical
than the ordlnsry kinds, and cannot be sold In com-‘
petition with the. multitude of low test. short
welglit allum or phosp :powders.
ROYAL BAKING P lwnnnCon 108 Wall st, N.
Y. ' ’ ‘ ms
.Gulilluuil
Origgisl u lpolhecar ',
Drugs, Ollflllllali, Fancy Goals,
Toilet fli‘ticles, Soaps
Per tomes,- Patent medi-
cines, go, do.
Agent t'Or ' Wilbbnia Magnetic
’ Applianc-
c~
Proprietor of I‘llaisted’s Gongh
qud Well .00-
logne,” “Il'on 'TW'Bitters,” Our
8'
Remedy,” and ;
- Own louditionilqivdcrs, and Sar-
sapufilla.
Cor. Main ai‘pl “pups... Ndrwalk.
62 Washingtdb st.,_. So. Norwalk.
.i.
"“’%’,7““—-"‘_.'~" -- ..
‘4
‘3.
.oo. gro
FOR
H PLAT
WARE ~
Where you cauv’buy the best quality of
‘OL
Ll
*
WRLROS’
Lowest Prices.
Marking inpludcd.
Triple Plated Knives and” Falls
$3 a dozen.
A large stock of
NICKEL CLOCKS FROM 70).
Ounnell’s lamps and Owners
Give the best Light of any in use.
For Sale at
J. SPENORR’S,
3 Main Street.
waited for The Lives of all the
AGEN Presidents of the U. S. The largest.
andsonie‘st, best book ever sold for
less than twice our price. The fastest selling book
in America. Immense profits to Agents, All
intelligent people want it. Anyone can become
a successfula nt. Terms tree! HALLsr Boon
Co.,Pcrtland, to.
GUION LINE
U.’ 5. MIL. STEAMERS
FOR
‘ Qaeenstowa and Liverpool. .
Leaving Pier 33 N. IL, foot of King Street. .
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
’ .s 'e mers arebiiiit of Iron, in watertight
mg'ubfiRitths, and are furnished With every
requlslte to mkeihe passage across the Atlantic
both safe laud agreeable havmg Bath Room,
Smoking Room, Drawing Iloomflano and Ll‘hlfil‘y,
also experienced S rgeon, stewardess, and Caterer
on each steamer. ' ‘hc Staterooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea,
rfcct ventilation and light. Cabin Passage
Ibeccordlug to Stateroom) $80, and $160,,
lutermedlate, $40; Stecyage at rates.
Willisms & Guion.
Omces, 29 Broadway, New York. .
-. 'S. Dyisegtpn,
." ‘ .Agem“
"fist
COIYBIGKT OFFICE, WASHINGTON.
them not mine mores n t
owl wards, to wit :- '
m‘l‘k'l‘llrl; illldgiecfdlmndm AND Ixsri'rnrn. Cnora.
A Collection of Songs, Duetts, Tries and Choruses,
together with a new and complete course of Ele-
mentary Instructions and Lessons in Singing, Mgr
the Schoolroomapd Social circle, by W lliam .
Bradbury and C cries C. Converse. New You;
and Chicago, Biglow a Main,’ the right whereo
she claims as proprietor in conformity with the
laws of the United States respecting copyrights.
Signed, A. B. Srori-‘oan,
Libraigan of l(,ipngregsfi.“
In renewal for 14 years from ovem r _ ,
when the first term of as yearu will have expired.
“'2‘ 4" ' " £2133. z"'-"-
' Lama] Lihfifyof Mamas; '
Corriuoa'r OFFICE, Wasnmorox.
No 9,459
p h
' :— a IT EIEIBBRED That on the it
, ‘9 331MB audio domlnl 188% Mrs. Adra n
'Th‘l‘ol‘“! cfvthéfillnltedfltdtes, has epoa f
n, hnfiéfiémne m a bogg.%g title or description 0
”'wll "faithi'tii'blolloiil rds to wit:— t ta
“Esruna, Tun BEAUTIFUL Qua“. A can a
or short oratorlo, designed for Musical Conventions,
Festivals, and Musical Societies, composed by
William B. Bradbury, words written and iii-{3
by C. M. Daily. New York! and Chicago,.. igow
.1: Main ;" the rl lit whereof she claims as pjro ri-
-etor in senior ty .wigimthe laws of the n ted
' on r s. . .
States lmm““maligilfeyd, A. R. -Srorroao,
- Librarialbol gaging.“
al for 14 cars from c o r ,
wllign‘tetilbelivrst term or {’8 years will have expired.
teen til-century item.
4124.
, Reef, Veal. Mutton. Lamb. Pork,
Residence, 143 Main Street. Telephone Connection.
MANUFACTUERRS OF AND
LUMBER, .
TIMBER,
SHINGLES.
LATH,
DOORS.
SASH.
minus}
MOLDING
onto. HITCHCOCK.
(FONER OF WEST AVENUE AND
BERKLEY PLACE,
’l‘hird house below the Methodist ('hurc'
Oince Hours from i to 9 a. m., 2 to 3 and 'i' to
s p. m.
Dr. T. E_ swan.“
D Ts} N TI 8 T .
Artliirlel 'l‘ectli without Plates by the perfect
Crowning System.
Office and Residence, No. 9 West Avenue.
Wlliglit “and Bell.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church,
' Teacher of
‘I’ianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lork Box 39, l‘. 0., NORVVALK, CONN.
JOHN S. ATKINSON,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, 'l‘ruuks,
Bags, blankets, Whips, Lap Robes and
General
HORSE FORNISHING GOODS.
'llarncss, Trunks, and'Bags Repaired at
Low Prices, and at a short notice.
( ‘or. FairfieldnAvcuue' and-Middle Street,
chi-2 ' "RIDGE-PORT, toss.
. _- ,. __ _..—._.._....__(__
’l‘llE
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
Has now completed its
18th .SUOOBSFUL BUSINESS YEAR-
Ancl has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
(rircllaims for losses. No sound company hisures
, or ass.
W. C. STREET, Pres. S. E. Ous'rsan, Tress,
(ll-:0. ll. Comma, Secretary.
llIEMlEN .[lURLBUTT.
inner and Counsellor at Law,
Room No. 4. Up stairs.
GAZETTE EPILDING, NORVVALK, CONN.
BERNARD COHN.
—M 1.311011 A N'l‘ TA ll.0R,——
WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL STREET.
A FULL LINE or
Imported find Domestic Cloths.
Of the Latest Styles, «(instantly on hand.
Novelties in Scott-h Siutlug. Satisfaction guaran-
tee-l in every particular. '
NEIV "A Ifli' I; 'I .'
Nu 6 Main ‘ll‘flflt.~0l‘“hlll, ' t.
THE BEST OF
HAM-‘1, POULTRY, he, always on hanal at the
very lowest- market prices. GAME‘of all kinds in
its season. 'i‘ry me; i will trv to suit. W. l".
Loo-swoon, late with Adams rims. nuns ~
nOYT ANI) MEEKER,
' 54 Main Street,
SOUTH NORVVALK, ('ONN.,
Practical Plummers,
Steam and Gas Fitters, Dealers in Plummers’ and
Steam Fitters’ Supplies, and (his Fixtures.
Jobbing promptly attended to. 1 yet
- w. sffium'r'iso‘,
FURNISHINO ONOERTAKER
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT,
PENSIONS *—
And all other claims on U. S. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling in-
'nry or disease entitles to a pension.
ejected claims a specialty. Everv day’s
delay counts against non-applicants.
Charges of desertion can be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgepori. Office at 91
Stratford Avenue.
u inmate, -
BANKERS (it 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 1000 barrela~ Orders filled by
telegram or mail. Onlclal quotations and informs.»
tlen sent free. Fractional lots 1 to 5 per cent.
margin, no interest for carrying. 1y9p
P. W. BATES.
MARBLE & mun-urn
On. Water Street.
HAS NEW DESIGNS IN
[lead Stones, Moi-«minute and
C
rill-kinda ut' Manual-ml Work.
CALI. ANDSDE THEM. Idii‘
_.__ .___.._ .1-...__... ._
lhbltubgttl
DEALERS IN
WINDOW rallies,
”PICKETS, &o.
Veneercd [lard wood Work,
Hard wood Ceiling & Flooring
.0. Nos; W all: . Conn.
. m., on the day of
ubllcatlou. S. K. Stanley, J. 'M. Benedict, H.
mole, and H. E. Bodwell, will supply it promptly
on order, care will send it by mal at 50 cents a
onth. A ress - -
m l. w. ENGLAND. ruhiniierurur SUN,"
3ml3 New York City.
MIrH
& HUBBARD,
. -w...’ F3
~ I: ‘~ I '4. ‘i ' : u
. . l . L1
Ofilcell 4, and 0 Exchange Building, corner
Main and Wall Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.
- - Send six cents for posts and
A PRIZE receive -free,acostly box 0 ygoods
. which "willhelp vou to more money
ri‘ght awaythau anything else in this world. All
0 either sex succeed from first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
..-REAL. ESTATE-
» Por Sale Cheap.
Bridge. Apply at UAZE’l‘TE OFFICE.
ILL be sold at a Bargain, it applied for soon
a small, heat Cottage, of six rooms, in good
neighborhood, and three inlnutes’ walk of the
G co. Ward Selleck,
llAfiDENBROOK-‘S BLOCK, WALL STREET.
Dealer in the Best Quality of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS, Firurrs, &c-
Stack always Fresh and Complete. Agent for
Ledgewood Farm Dairy. Families can be supplied
FOr Sale.“ _
out, belonging to the Estate of the late
deuce, containining 9&5 acres on high ground, with
extensive Views of
shades. This plot Is capable of being subdivided
into several sites of one or two acres each, and is
located on the teen opposite the residence of the
Rey. S. B. S. B ssell, and known as the St. John’s
place. This property is highly reccommended' for
a gentleman’s family-residence, and is within 1%
hours of New York City, and in one of the largest
$12,000. Apply to . JOHN LOCK VOOD
Falrfield County Bank, Norwalk, Conn, oi- HOME
MORGAN, No. 2 Pine St, New York City. tits
For Sale or to let.—
llE 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 deep, with s lendlu
House, Barn, and other out buildings w tli nlee
allude and fruit trees, adjoining the property of S.
E. Olmstead.
Also one other tract of about forty acres on Riv-
erside avenue fronting on Riverside avenue and
running through to the Spring Hill road, all nicely
located for building lots all located in the ,Borough
of Norwaik and'almoat u the center "of thebuslness
portion Cdntemplated railroad within short dis-
tance. For further particulars entp‘iire of
at! . “BEER. . 1TB, Agent. ’
01:0on,
Building Lats
On Wilton Avenue
B. J. STITRGES, or 0. E. \VILSON,
GAZETTE BI'ILDING.. . “f
- For Rent. ,
'A conveniently and pleasantly located'cdltage:
9 rooms, water, gas, large cellar, and good well of
water on premises. Three minute’s walk from the
waterline. Apply at this ofilce -
for the working class. Send 10 cents for
postage, and we will mail you fret-u
royal, valuable box of sample ’goods
that will put you in the way of making more money
in a few days than. you ever thought ssible at
any business. Capital not required. We will start
you. I on can work all the time or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted to both
50 cents to so every evening.
lelcd otter; to all who are not; well satisfied We will
send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us.’ Full
particulars, directions, ctc.. sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole time to
the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don’t ~
delay. Start now. Address 871x502! at ("o.,
Portland. lie.
Ladles’ Hanléllale
Our Own Make, on hand or
THE elegant building site at Norwalk, Connecti-
Heury '1‘. Morgan, purchased by him during his
lite-time, upon which to build his country resi-
ong Islam] Sound. fine old
and most uourlshlnfi‘tcigr'li‘s in Connecilcnt- price, .
. . their long connection .with “Poor’s Manual of
sexes, young and old. You can easily earn’ from .
. That all whoE want i
work may test the business. we make this nnparal- ~
The Finest Genuine Hand-Made Shoe ever shown .
' in this town for
F I V E DO LLA RS,
AT
. Our Men’s “Muhawk” Calf Shees,‘
Button, Balmoral and Congress, are hard to beat at $2.75.
Men’s Hand-Made Boots and. Shoes,
Ladies’ Button Shoes,
Men’s Congress and Lace, ‘ 1.00 “J
,WOlllBIl’S Slippers, with solid leather soles, 25
Trunks, Satchels, Leather and Findings.
_ EUGENE FANOHER,
17 Main Street, Norwall:
Sign of the Golden Boot.
with pure Bottled Milk daily.
O. E. WILSON,
General Insurance O Real Estate Agent.
Money to Loan.
Room No. 3 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
an! TNA msbnaxcn co., of HARTFORD.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,002,275.04.
lnsures against loss and damage by Fire, on
terms adopted-'19 the hazard and consistent with
the laws of compensation. COWLES .ic MERRILL,
POOliHIlEJli + NOOOH
45 Wall Street; . .. i
.- '. New York.
Brokers and Dealers i
securities. . 11 Railway and all other
. RAILWAY INVESTMENTS, .
A specialty, in the selection and estimate of which
I
Railroads” gives them special advanta s.‘ Cor~
respondence invited and inquiries flowered.
l Deposgtsagilmunts received and interest allowed.
‘PATEEN-I-‘s.
A. M. WOOSTER,
Attorney-At- Law.
5 LATE sxmissu v. s. rlrssr orrics,
436 Main St, Bridgeport Ct,
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOZD,
Fair-field County NationaIEBank.
LINCOLN
sin DEPOSIT rerun
l STORAGE wannaocsh,
32 T0 38 EAST 42!) STREET, ‘
Opposite Grand Central Depot, N EW York.
A building Fire Proof Throughout now really for
the transaction of business. Boxes rented at from
$10 to $300 per year. Silver, trunks, and packages
stored under guarantee. Private entrance, recep-
tion and tailet rooms for ladies. Vault, coupon.
reception and toilet rooms on the ground floor, and
directly accessible from the street. Rooms or
space in the
Fire PrOof Warehouse
for Furniture, Works of Art and Merchandlze
rented by the month or year. Trunk storage a
specialty.
lNSPl-lCTION INVITED.
Tues. L. J Axes President.
A. VANSANTVOOIID, Vice-President.
J. B. EDGAR, Secretary. .
ems; J. R. VANWOiixna, Superintendent.
A ly to
1' PP
French iii Biron!
made to Measure it" desired?i
$1.00up.
\
2win2woL— 38
Village arts, Hearses and
approved designs.
Carriage Repairing
lyl
JESSE HOPSON,
MANUF:‘-C'I‘Ultl£lt Oi"
FINE CARRIAGES,
Coaches, Landau Landaulets,Broughams. Mail thetons, T Carts,
He would call the ottention‘of those desiring Fine Carriages in‘ any style and
design, that he has bad ii practical eperieuce of twenty-five years in the menu
incture of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymeu and ~ Under- _
takers to his very Fine Heurses and Undertaker’s Wagons of the latest and most
He would also infOrm them that he was manager fortlie Youlc
' Hearse Mfg. Co, for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
3Q,
Undcrtakcr’s Wagons.
iii all its Branches.
Non, WALK. CONN
Owing to the great depression
'ofi'er'extra inducements to buyers
and price.
Watch &
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVEBWARE’
s can
interests and the consequent ji'dullncss of trade. we are prepared to
named goods,and are confident that we ego suit you both in quality
Idem-Repairing & J ebbing
JAC'Kso-N’s.
I
in. most kinds of manufacturing
We have a full line of the above
and is the only VORTHY .
the kind ever before offered to the public.
used with a Telephone Bepeator, or the
Sold outright
They are the
illustrated circular. Agents wanted.
NOS. 49 AND 51 WEST STREET,
M A D I S O
. At once address
sure ' Tuna 2k 00., Augusta, Maine.
'- L _ l ' the latest invention in Telephones, and stands without a rival,
The L ' q Tele mm 18 RIVAL of the Bell Telephone, and is the only telephone of.
' on a line havinO‘ ACUTE or RIGHT ANGLES.
ZIGZAG lines, or for $10, noacxorbitant rents. _ . .. .
only Telephones having an Automatic Linc )N iic'l‘ightner and the ,
are the only Telephones that are protected by an outdoor Lightning Arrester. A l
sounds are delivered in clear and natural tones.
and require less attention and repairs than any other telephone made.
THE U. S. TELEPHONE COMPANY,
It is the only non-electric Telephone that is
t will work on CROOKED, ANGLING or
They are the neatést, most durable
Send for our‘
Motley. it. loan an an Estate: :
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
[Advertisements under this- head $1.00
per yeah]
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
JOHN S. SEYMOUR. Bank B ' ‘
F. W. PERRY, Gazettcmlll‘"lg
. BUTTER DEALER.
R. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Sts.
nooxsaLLnn AND srxrioxnn.
ANDREW SELLECK 49 Wall St.
per line
i
. HOTELS.
THE ARLINGTON, Cor.Maiu dzll'cll
LIVERY STABLES.
GEO. s. GREGORY,
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
w. B. GLINES. '
r. s. READMAN,. - Gazette
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
s. STEPHENS, 58 Wall 8:
fits.
14 Knight St.
Main St.
Building ~
MILLINERY .
MISSES ST. JOHN,
success.
F INNEY & BENEDICT,
R. P. BEATTY, Cor-‘ Wall
.GEO. WARD SELLECK, 18 Wall St.
SELLECK Brice, l4 & 16 Wall St.
aoc’rs AND snoss.
AI H. HOYT, Wall St.
EUGENE FANCHER, 17 Main Street
MEAT, risn AND PROVISION MARKETS,
WALLACE DANN, 18 Main Street
W. M. BATES, .19 Wall Street
' JEWELLER AND WATCllMAKl-IB.
LEGRAND JACKSON. ‘ 56 Wall St.
DAMS, BEEF, are.
R. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water St.
DRY GOODS AND cxnpia'rs.
VAN Hoosnsn & AMBLER, ‘cazeno Bldg
EDWARD cream, 5 Gazette Bldg
TINNING AND SLATE ROOFING.
F. w. JAQUI, 48 Wall St.
TEAS AND cornea. -
R. P. BEATTY, . Cor. Wall andVWutcr Sis
imsxsss.
33 Main Stree
41 Wall St
kWater Sts.
-J F. PECKWELL,
. _ ; I. , TONSORIAL ARTISTS.
cos. FRANKIE, Gazette Building
; ’ REAL ESTATE Axo iNSURANCE.
B. J. S'I‘UBGES, Gazette Building
.’ " f_ ’i.mmr:ii DEALER. .
HORACE L. HUBBELL, . , Water St.
— iRON FENCES.
THE SUBSCRIBER having returned to Norwalx,
and located atllo Leonard Street, is prepared
to furnish “fraught Iron Fencing of all styles,
of the‘ best'material’and'best workmanship, at
reasonablehpricep; .Having had many years of
experience in the making thereof he feels confident
that he can'satiafy all demands. Estimates and
plans cheerfully furnished. .
EPHRAIM M. MERRITT,
Norwalk, Aug. 22, 1882: , R 0. Box 657.
Water St.
arms assess in assurances
H A R N E S S
To compete with large concerns, I have taken. the
agency of one of the oldest and largest estab-
llslimentsin the state for the sale of
Ramses. Saddles, Halters, Sur-
eingles, Collars, &c.
I shall also Make
' Fine Harness to Order,
as usual, at the old’ stand,
No. 7 WATERSSTREET.
where lwill keep a regular line of Whips, Sponges,
ammois, Blankets, Robes, Feed Bags,
Traveling Bags, dc.
'a'. F. PECKELI...
fitmblished 1853. _ :BUY. m BEST :
mum renews
READYAMAI) PAINTS
spams mums:
ucluiyrssn.
Sample Cards furnished upon application
N0 CURE N0 PAY!
Dr. lawrence’s Cough Balsam
In warranted to cure Coughs, Colds,
Hourseness, Sore Throat, and
all diseases of the Threat
and Lungs.
We do not claim to cure consumption when
thoroughly seated, but we do claim that thousands
of lives might be saved every vear by the timely
use of Dr. Lawrence’s Cough dulsmn.
Many ople imagine they have consumption,
when in ality they only have a bad cold, which
can easily be cured by proper care and the right
kind of medicine. We could fill columns with
testimonials, but do not believe in that way of
advertising, our idea let everbody that is afflicted
with a cough try for themselves, and if’uot per—
fectly satisfied, return the empty bottle to me
denlerofzrhom if was bought and recoil-e their
money back.
Price for Trial Size, 25lCts. Family Size $1.00 per
Bottle.
Remember, No Cure, No Pay!
HOT! .
Did I hear you say .9 Well,
keep cool, read, consider,
and act. Do you know that
Refrigerators, .Meat Safes,
Ice Cream Freezers, Kero-
sene Oil Stoves, $75., are in
great (lemandjztst at this
season ofthe year, with the
Thennometer, (by the way I
have them) among" the nine-
ties,yow can not keep edibles
nice and cool without a
good Refi-igerator and Ice.
Both are cheap this Season.
Children’s Carriages, Cro-
quet, Dish Covers, W indow
Screens (oi-Ml Water Coolers,
are selling“ rapidly also. I
havcjwst opened the Second.
bale of ./V1 63:13am trv-colored
Hammocks that I am sell-
ing" at the low price 0/ $1.50
By the way, remember I
keep Stoves, Ranges, Crock-
ery and a complete assort-
ment of House Furnishing
Goods, and that I _'wz’ll not
be undersold.
Ii. ll. lllllllll .
GRAY-'8 SPECIFIC MEDlt'lSR.
TRADE MARI. THE‘ GREAT AMERICAN
_ REMEDY. Anunfnifingcurc tor
seminal Weakness, Sperinatur.
thorn, anpotency, and all Diseases
‘ of Self-Abuse ; as loss of Memory,
Universal Lassitude, Pain in the
Back, Dlmness of Vision, Prema-
ture Old Age, and many other
diseases that lead to [Insanity or
Consumption and a Premature
pk , d§
’ Grave.
BEFIIIE I‘ll]; BEWARE of advertisements to
refund money, when druggists'l'RADI MAR
from whom the medicine is
bought do not refund, but refer
you to [lie iiinnuiiicturers, and the
requirements are such that they
are seldom. if ever, complied
with. See their written guaran-
tee. A trial of one single pack-
age of Gray’s Specific will con—
vince the most skeptical of its «- ., A , .
real merits. '
On account of counterfeits, well! I IAIIII.
have adopted the Yellow wrapper; the only
euuine. .
altar-Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we
(1 sire to send free by mail to every one.
WThe Specific medicine is sold by all drug late
at $1 per package, or srx packages for $5, or wt 1 be
sent free by mail on the receiEt of the money or
addressing THE GRAY SP CIFIC MEDICINE
00., Bufi’aio,.N. Y. Sold by CEO. B. PLAISTED,
corner of Main and Wall streets, Norwalk, and 62
Washington street, South Norwalk.
TAPE WORM!
In one 0 the tropical provmces of Ger any
there has con found a. root, the enter: Trcm
\‘yvhlcll has proved an absolute specific for Tape
orm. ' -
It is pleasant to take and is not debilitating or
disagreeable in its effect on the patient. but is
uliarly sickening and BtuPefying to the Tape
arm, which loosens its hold on its victim and
. passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely
. whole, with HEAD and while still alive.
P. 0. BOX, ‘28,
N, .IND. 1021
One physician has used'tliis remedy in over 400
cases without a single failure to pass worm whole,
with head. Absolute removal with head gum-an.
teed. No pay required until so removed. Send
stamp for circular and terms.
HEYWOOD kt (30.,
19 Park Place, New York City,
rm‘r .
Norwalk Chronicler