NORWALK GAZETTE.
lished every '1 nos lay afternoon at $2 per Year
in Advance: Single copies 5 eta.
The Oldest, Lar gest and most Widely Circulated
N'ewsimpm in this sectimz of the State.
t is the Best Advertising Medium, and has the
Most Advcr rising, because it is read by the
Best People.
Enter ed as Ed class matter and Postage prepaid to
all subscribers not served by carriers.
Marcss Slips indicate time when Subscriptions by
' mail expire.
1-1. s. Briana-row,
Flm'ror. arm Puormmon.
INDIAN 11A \VKINS.
With the help of a negro king he took a
town containing 8.000 pcople,but “no truth
in negroes;" his black accomplice in this rob.-
bery refusedto share equally with the pious-
English thief. This was the beginning of
“many miseries, " for the Spaniards attack-
ed him at San Juan do Ulloa, and after many
misadventures he had to land a , hundred
men on the Mexican coast and make for
home with the remnant of the crew.
The castaways fell into the hands of the
Inquisition, who treated them as they had
treated the negroes, or even worse. “Sev-
eral were tortured," says Mr. Markham,
“and most inhumanly mutilated. Some
Volume LXXXV VV
arraroa'nons oI- (innocuous.
An excellent illustration of the lndustrla:
- and comaieroial-banahta that may arise.
from new products, whether gleaned from
the unusucd stores of nature 0! created by
theakillof the inventor, is furnished by
thcwidaaml various utility of the com-.
pound of cellulose and camphor known as'
ESTABLISHED 180C).
celluloid. Though scarcelrtan years have ‘
paused since the Hyatt brothers suspectad
that this compound might be used profit.
they began to'manufacture it successfully,
it has become the basic“ several thriving
. industries, and novel applications of it are
being made almost daily.
As now made celluloid is a composition
were burned, and a few were sent to Spain . of fine tissue paper and' gum M9110“,
aud left to die of hunger in the Archbishop
of Seville' s dungeons.”
Those were times, in which men, as a! parent “up,“
rule were pifiless, except to persons of their
own tribe and faith. The dealings of the
Spanish and English with each other, with
negroes,aud with Indians,a1moat tempt one'
to think that there was something in cos-
mcpolitanism.
John Hawkins, on his returnjhome, tried
vainly to betray the Spanish into a trap.
He offered to hand over the Queen’s ships.
under his command, but the "treacherous
Spaniard,” was not to be beguiled. Once
in England, the slave dealer showed the
other side of his character. To his own
people, among Englishmen and Protestants,
he was an honest, thorough, and active, as
daring yet discreet an officer, as he had
already proved himself an unscrupulous
adventurer.
lie became Treasurer of the Navy, and
put down jobs and peculatious with a high
band. He invented chain-pumps for ships.
When the Armada threatened the country
he was Vice-Admiral, and hoisted his flag
on board of the Victory, a ship of iilustri.
one name, and destined to have a glorious
future.
When he missed the Plate fleet, in 1590,
he told Elizabeth that "Paul planteth, and
Apollos watereth, but God giveth the in.
crease." “God's deathl" exclaimed the
Queen, “this fool went out a soldier and is-
come home a divine." Her majesty was no
Puritan.
Hawkins died at sea, Nov, 21, 1595.
His last voyage was made in the hope of
rescuing his gallant ~son Richard, whom
the Spaniards had taken prisoner with his
ship the Dainty—Tile Saturday Racial).
W
0 nan-Y crisis.”
The baby carriage made its appearance
yesterday for" the season. It was 00-
cupied by the usual baby, and it was pro-
pelled by the woman who looks into all the
store windows as she goes along. A re-
porter who followed the carriage for an
hour found that it collided with five women,
ten men, six curb-blocks. four boxes and a
street car, and every collision only made
the woman more determined to occupy
twolhirds ofjthe sidewalk if it took all
summer.
She succeeded. They all succeed. A
woman pushing a baby carriage in front of
her on the sidewalk in as dangerous as sev-
en roller skaters and four velocipede riders
combined. She can‘t kill a full-grown man
quite as promptly as a runaway team, but
she can knock his shine to pieces, tumble
him over, upset all his good resolutions
and leave him flint-hearted and evil-mind-
ed.
You can‘t dodge a baby cub... Your only
safe way is to make a jump from the .curb-
stone or climb a ladder. They go on
wheels. They are supposed to be a con-
vom’cnco which no respectable baby can do
without. No matter who first got the idea'
“that jolting' a baby around mrbobbing
him over crosswaiks would sweeten his dis. ,
position—the idea' is correct. Put a man
in a. vehicle of the sort and his back
would be broken in an hour, _-but babies
have no backs. They are siniply great
- banks of sweetness. The only reason why
all the Union regiments in the late war Were
not armed with baby carriages was because
the factories could not supply them. They.
would have ended the war in one year.’
The woman with the baby carriage needs
no advice. She knows enough to head the
vehicle toward every crowd she can see.
The thicker the crowd the more business
she has there. It is her duty to run to all
fires withit, toselect the busiests cross.
walks, and to get in front of all runaway
teams, and she perfectly understands it.
If there is any country on earth where
theSe vehicles are not in use, it is no coun-
try to live iu.—Delrnit Free Press. V
W
BABYLON.
The traveler who is fortunate enough to
see Babylon in April cannot call it deso.
late. The date'groves and gal-dens along
the banks of the Euphrates are then things.
of beauty in their fresh spring vendure,
'and the plain itself is laid down with crops.
Irrigation canals cross itherc and there; .
and give trouble" to the horsemen. No
grass grows upon the mounds, and there
are patches of tho ic vel white with the ultra
which is to be found here as in other parts
of Mespotamia; but the surface of the soil
is on the whole green and pleasant"to the
eye. The glad waters of the river flow in
the bright morning sunshine, with palm
and mulbarry hanging over its banks. drink-
ing in asp and life. The great city which
counted its population by millons, and
filled the world with a renown not yet for.
gotten, and disappeared under the dust of
twenty centuries; but nature is as fresh
andjocund asiwhen Babylon was still an-
built. ‘Birda sing overhead in the pleasant
spring air; butterflies'flutter about insearoh
of ' flowers, and balmy odors regale the
sense.
._.—...!”—
nlon nuisann snons.
I once saw a young man who was hope-
lessly lame from the effects of wearing tight
boots. He said: “I would wear tight
boots; a tumor came upon my foot; I had
the best medical attention, but it proved to
be incurable. At length, to. save my life,
when mortification showed itself, my phy—
sician said the foot must be amputated
above the heel. Think of my sorrow at
- the very thought of losing my foot, but I
had to submit, and now I am what you see
me, apoor cripple—all from pride. " ‘A
few words must be added upon the injurcus
affects of high-heeled shoes. The remarks
I am about to make deserve to be'sarioualy’
considered. The present fashion is to have
the heel of the boot not only high, but nar-
row and inclined forward, so that the dis-
tance between the heel and point of the
foot appears to be smaller than it really is.
The effect of this is to remove the weight
of the body .from its natural support,rtho
toes instead of the heel that touch the
ground, hence often acute pain in the sole
of the foot, and injuries to the anterior
joints. Grave constitutional troubles are
not unfrequently the result of persistence
In this ridiculous fashion. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
W
InaWestern city, a well dressed man ,
recently entered a jewelry store. and rest-
‘ ing his arm on the show. -case, broke it ac-
cidentally, it was supposed The proprie
tor of the store demanded three}- dollars to
replace the broken glass, but the stranger
replied thatho had no money. The pro.
prietor then 'prooéeded to search his pock-
ets and there found a hundred dollar bill,
from which he took three dollars and re-
turned the man ninetyseveu dollars. 0n
presenting the hundredflollar bill at the
bank ho was informed that it was a cone.
forfeit
l treated with chemicals by a patented pro-
cess. When crude it looks like a trans,
anditcooloa'isa light yellow
brown. Itcanbamadaas bird as ivory,
but is always elastic, and can be readily:
moulded into every conceivable form;
With equal case it can be colored in any
tintdcaired, the dye running through tha-
ontire substance, and being, therefore, in.’
aface'abl'a.
has made great inroads in the business ,V _of
the ivory manufacturers. Its makers asacrl
that in durability it is much superior to
ivory, as it sustains hard knocks without
injury, and is not discolored by age or use.
and organ keys, to the manufacture of
which one company is devoted '
Billiard balls are made of celluloid at,
equally elastic, while more durable} Large
ticies; a fine tooth comb made of celluloidis
twentydiva per cent. cheaper than ivory,
hand glasses, tho-dilaranca in price Issuer-
moss.
handles, every kind of harness trimmings,
knives and forks. Its use in cutlery is said
tobaa chilly desirable, as it lanot
cracked or discolored by hot water.
ground against celluloid, as the latter can-
not be aoldso cheaply. The celluloid is
saidtobe much more durable, however,
and it is superior for pencil cases, jewelry,
etc, where gold mountings are used, as it
does not tarnish the metal, whereas the
sulphur in India-rubber tarnishes gold
which ialeoa than eighteen carats fine. The
freedom of celluloid from sulphur, and the
natural flesh color which can be imparted
to it, have caused it to be extensively sub.
stituted for India-rubber in the manufac-
ture of dental blanks, or the gums and
other attachments of artificial teeth.
As a substitute for porcelain, celluloid is
used for the heads of dolls, which can be
hammered against a hard floor without
danger of fracture. Beautiful'jewelry is
made of it in imitation of the most elabor.
ately carved coral, reproducing all the
shades of the genuine article.
Celluloid has been experimented with as
amate‘rial for nockties, and although the
trials have not yet been very satisfactory,
it is thought that they will eventually be'
successful. For hat bands and hat sweat
bands itis a trifle more expensive than the
materials commonly used, but it is said to
be better, aslt does not become rusty or
greasy It has also been used lately for
watch cases.
There isa large export trade in celluloid
articlesto Cuba and South America, and
this is constantly increasing. They are
factors and sell them there has been sold
to a foreign company, which has a factory
in France.
W
4 oanrrvonvraw scans.
There mac, 000, 000 acresof laud inCali-
fornia fit for cultivation, but not over 5, .
000,000 are in active use for that purpose,
and not over 8, 000, 000 are enclosed. Over
20,000,000aoresare heldbylandrlngsorindi-
vidual monopolista for speculative purpo.
ses, in tracts of 125,000 to 800,000 acres.
This state of things has long been felt to be
a greatch to the prosperity of the State.
Under normal conditions" men of small
means might be expected toflook-in large
numbers to settle upon the rich farming
land, and healthy, active, and enterprising
agricultural communities would arise; but
this has been rendered impossible by the
refusal of the large land owners to sell ex.
cept at exorbitant prices. The new Con-
stitution that is now before the Califomia
people fer adoption seeks to. remedy this
evil by providing the taxation of lands held
in large uncultivated tracts shbll not be as.
' sessed, as heretofore, atltha nominal value
of 50 ”sarcasm pancreatic that the
same valuationshallba placed upon them
as upon the small cultivated farms adjoin.
in‘g them. This will be from $20 to $60
.per acre, according to location, and will
make the annual tax on one of these small
kingdoms $100,000 or. more. It is- believ-
ed that such assessments will soon cause
the menopolists to sell their tracts for what
they will fairly bring.
W
not so run.
It' is true that Turks are is minus In
many respects—in their brutal cruelty to
their fellow matures, in their utter ab-
sence of chivah-y during war, when their
conduct 111 not a whit above that of the red-
shius of America; in their treatment of
women; in their barter" "of slaves;' in the
lirt and tumble-down appearance of their
towns and cities; 3nd :above all, in their
corrupt and inemcient method of adminis—
tration. But on the other hand they have
certain civilized habits in which they are
decidedly above all Europeans. The houses
of the ordinary citizens are decidedly
cleaner and in some respects enjoy a better
organization. No Turk will enter a sitting
room with dirty shoes. The upper classes
1' went tight fitting shoes termed mom and
over these, gai‘oshes.‘ On entering a' house
the latter are laid aside at the door, and so
the visitor treads on the carpet without
bringing into the dwelling-house a mass of
impurity. In performing-his ablutions,
the Turk is very particular; he never
washes in dirty water, like“ a European;
wateris poured over his hands, so that
when polluted it is 'cast away, and not
poured again over the hands and face.
Inevery. Turkish house the toilet appur-
i tenances are always decent and cleanly.
Ila para walrus.
What causes the humming sound ma.-
. by telegraph wires? Most men behave
that this sound is caused by the vibration
oftha wireslntha wind. A writer in an
Austrian journal, however, calls attention
to the fact thatono who glveas close obser-
. vation to both wire and :‘scundsfiwill find
that the latter quake diam-elves. ‘obvious‘fi
likewise when there is a total absence of
wind; andin aquiet morning in winter,
when the wires appear covered with frost
tothe thickness of a finger, they never.
‘ theisas carry on lively vibrations 'and
swinging, while the air is totally quiet.
According totbis writer;.therefore,tba vi-
! brations are due, not to the wind, but to the
changes of atmospheric temperature, and
especially through the action of cold, as a
lowering of the temperature induces a
shortening of the wires, extending over the
whole length of the conductor. A consid-
erable amountof friction‘is produced on
the supporting bells. thus 'induclng sound,
l both in the wires and the poles.
Aaaolosa imitation ”of ivory, celluloid
Great quantities of it are used for piano
half the price of ivory, and are said to be:
amounts are used for comb. for the backs?
of brushes and hand mirrors, and toilet or.
while in large pieces, ouch as, the backsofi
Among many other articles in
which celluloid takes tba place of ivory or"
India-rubber are whip, cane, and umbrella »
foot rules, ohasaman, and the handles of1
Indiambbar, as a general rule, holds its .
l ablrinLthe-m. aid only the you- silica ‘
.uotscntto Europe, as- the right to mans. i ‘
: “Mvw-JWE” ‘-
3111119914?de
fir'.l.‘l1e hath-r
are fddfid’:
as the, his, the Otterpfo ,
colors. on live blur, whichlatter. on
account of -thegrea. supply of food, at-
tacks neither man nor the domestic
" ' ' usurious. tonote' that the
bitch. etc, and iii these
squirm hicb‘ifa "univeral' in Siberia. is
not found here at all. Swans. wild
ducks, etoi. lira found in great quantio'
tiésin the lakes‘- {ind marshes in the in.
tailor, and their cups, as well as the
birds themselves,- are takcn in great
‘ people. Thelma which
in thofiummer from the principal food?
of the natives. For the most. part they
aie salmon. (501m!) salmV-J’aud‘ are dried
and stored up for the Winter. but owing
fish frequently become rotten, and the
people done: great. privation. The
rigor of Wintér is much softened by
warm ocean currents, which create
those thick oontinous fogs that render
the coast so dangerous to navigation.
The total population of both sexes is
put down at only 6. 500 souls. but owing
to the total absence of agriculture, and
to the primitive methods adopted for
preserving fobd for Winter. these are
frequently in a state of semi-starv. 1tion.
For all except bare food they have to
look. abroad—clothes, utensils, tea, to-.
bacoo, etc, and all these they purchase
by means of their fur sable, which' is un-
equ dad in any other. part of the world.
About 5. 000 of these skins are sold each
year at 15 to 20 rubles each. At the be-
ginning of the present century oa‘ tlo
were introduced from Iakutsk, and,
owing to theoxcellent grass and water,
would have thriven well, but on account
of the lack of "industry or one-gy on the
part of the natives, it was foo 1d im-
possible to lay in audio out stores of
fodder in Winter. The ques ion whether
agricultu're' is possible in the peninsula
has never yet been answered. Markets
exist in the ports of Eastem Siberia,
which are at present supplied with such
aitiulea as salt meat, butter, cloth. and
hides from San Francisco. The main:
obstacle to agriolilture' 13 the excessively
damp and constantly foggy climate.
The sun seldom sh nos. and does not.
therefore, give enough warmth for the
growth of rye and wheat. The trade is
almost wholly with California, and as
there is little or no money there it is car-
ried on by a system of exchange. the
natives ofi'cring their sable skins 111 re.
turn for such goods as the, req. .1119
first innovate.
All Englishmen who have lived long
among Hungarians remark the similarity
of the climax and thc Scuthem- Irish
' Both- -are imaginative and poeti-
cal, ratherlntalk than In books;.V neither
race over yet composed poetry of the
highest class. Both delight in music, but,
English, 'I’V the favorites of Hungary are
Gypsy songs. Both have the “gift of the
gab”~ to any sxtcnt, while '_tlie'i_r eloquence
are sharp and intelligent, alfectionate and
warm hearted- easily angercdand appeased,
delighted with wit, and to be managed by
ado» mot,- superficial, indolent, sensitive,
punctillious, jealous, quarrelsome, passion-
str...end-full.of fight. Both are ardent
patriots, with an occasional notable excep-
tion of treachery, “hath are brilliant s'ol~
oath
copy of Dublin. The Hungarian magnate
of the late Mr. Charles Lover‘s “ear.
liest style;" he keeps open house, he
is plundered byall hands, and no Gal-
way _iandownerof the last generation was
less fitted by nature and nurture to
manage his own affairs. Hence, he is
drowned in debt, and the Jew usurer is
virtually the owner of all those broad acres
which beer so little. A11 “Incumbered Es-
tates Court" would tell strange tales; but
the sabre is readly drawn in Hungary, and.
the “chosen people,” sensibly enough, con.
tent themselves with the meat of the eyes
tor, leaving the shelltothe ownelr. * ‘ ‘
This riotous, solicking style of private life
finds its way into public afisirs, and as a
model of “passionate politics” the Hun.
garden is simply perfect. He has made
himself hateful 'to’ the sober-minded Ger-
man andto the dull Slav; both are dead
sick .othis macaw-411's former would'v
be delightcdtoget_-rid.of..tha selfish and
short-sighted irrepressibies, who are ever
bullying and threatening secession abouts
Customs txr,cra,bank or ii question of
union. They are scandalizod by seeing
the academics! youth, the' yeuncssa dorceof
Magyar universities, synipathizing with
Turkish atrocities, declaring Turkey to be
the defender of European civilization, jack-
elruging the Turkish Consul, insulting the
Russian, and sending a memorial sabre to
aSirdar Ekram whose line of march was
marked by the fireblackenéd walls of
Giaour villages, and by the corpses of
murdered Christians, men, wanton, and
babel—A Narrative of Travel-Isabel 3'5
(on.
amzoNA mnronrnns AND INDIANS.
A correspondent to the Chicago Time
says: People sleep out of doors here
with perfect ‘ impunity—some from
choice, others to overcome the effects of
bad whiskey. I have seen several lying
under bushes while'the sun was shining
brightly, and upon inquiry found they
were "night borders," or men employed
by the freightors to look after the mules
during the night to prevent their stray-
ing 09‘. The wagons they usofor height-
ing in this country are immense. and
frequently there are ten span of mules in
front of them. Two oi three wagons
, ought once, one. behind the
" f manner of a‘ railroad
ages .behind- the first one
called “baakaotxon” wagons, and _‘are
complete. omh one having a barrel. of
water on either side. Loads of copper
from the mines are thuar hauled to‘ the
railroad ctati’ ,- the trains taking back
merchandise in the States.
to me that one of these wagon-boxes will
hold as much as a small house. Of,
course. frolgliting in this way is slow,
but is very sure. and the miners are
bound to get their goods in time, but
frequently a good deal of patience is re
quired. Everything costs. a good price
in a mining region- necessarily, and
farméi's scald scarcely i'e'alize. In the
tiers are turning their attention to fruit--
raising. in which they are remarkably
é-succeesful. and raise apples, peaches, »
grapesand melons' in considerable quan-
titles.
It can't be very amusing to be a judge in
Kentucky. To illustrate: —-Tha Louisville
Age says that J udga Riddle a few years back
had a bottle thrown at hi8 head while on
court to escape stray pistol balls. Judge
Randall had to abandon court and leave the
then is notcditha': highest phase of develop-
ment—the trusty shotgun is brought out,
and the County J udga of llreathitt county
lsklllad.
uncovered with forests of
numerous \v ild abimpm: aucli .,
V zinoiig the rivers in enormous numbers?
to the scarcity and dearnw of salt the"
is notalfly no». flowery? than trusty. 3th .
still lives like the squircen and buckeen L
It seems =
fruit brings a sum of money that Eastern '
sheltered nooks many of the older sot- .
the bench: Fauugé Wicklifl’o'found it use. »
essary to shield himself behind his desk in .
town of Jackson «verysxpcdinoualy And -
AGRICULTURE IN GREECE.
, , Including; both. the Ionian and the
38691118le ’tha Diogdom V‘ of Greece
containsiabout 1-4 ,500,000 acres. Nearly
one-half. of this total area is occupied by
forests, marshes, or rocky tracts, and is
not _at present susceptible of cultivation.
An inquire: who asks what proportion oi
the total area isactu'aliy under cultivation
is surprised at first sight by the discrepancy
tithe. dilerent answers. Thus, to take
two extremes, M. Mansolaa says “nearly
onegthii-d," Mr. 'I‘uckerman says “one
seventh" though it must be remembered
thatMr. Tucker-man is writing six years
earlier than M. Mausolas. ' The chief-
aourca of such discrepancies is that the
higha'i- estimates include the fellcwa, while
the lower. exclude” them. M. Tombsais,
whohaswritten especially on Greek agri-
culture, is probably a safe authority on
thispolnt. According to him, oneJourth
of the total area 1.. under eult' roll on; but
or this nearly one-half is always fallow.
Hence not much more than one-seventh of
the total area 1. productive at any given
time. OneJonflh, therefore, of the terri.
tot-y which nights." cultivated is not un-
der cultivation at all. But it is satis
factory to learn from M. VMansOlas that
some 500, 000 acres have been brought un-
der cultivation within the last 15 years
The populationof the Kingdom is about
1, 500, 000.- Itisoomputed that from one.
third to one-fourth of this population is
engaged in agricultural or pastcrial pur—
suits. The increase since 1830 has been
large in all thcstaple agricultural products,
and in some ithas‘becn remarknble. The
cultivation of olives has increased about
three-fold since 1830; of figs, six-fold; ct
cut-rants, fifteen-fold; ‘0} vines, twenty-
eight-fold. The progress of the current
trade has been tolerably'steady since 1858.
M. Moraitinia puts the area occupied by
currsnt vines at nearly 40,000 acres, M.
Munchies, at even- a higher 'figure.
average yearly production of currents, be.
fore 111.. Greek War of independénCe, was
about 10,000,000 pounds weight. It has
lately risen upward of 150,000,000 pounds
weight. The produce from arable land is
stated tip 11an increased 50 per cent in the
last15 years.” ’Maomillan a Magazine.
IKE ”Flo BETTER THAN _GOIJI.
Dcspito the immense yield of gold in
California, it ic now shown that her tillabla
soil produces more actual wealth than her
richest mines. Her grain and her fruits
exceed in value the beat of her placers.
Her grape crop this season will be so very
large that preparations are making to con-
vert one thousand tons of grapes into rai-
sins. Most persons think of California as a
that her agricultural resources are beyond
those of her mines. Agriculture is apt to
pay bettorthan gold 'or silver, seeking in
any fertile, well-cultivated region; but
there is a sort of fascination abouttho pro-
cious metals which allurcs men the world
’ over, and blinds them to the more ratitmsl
and legitimate branches of industry. It is
2 said by those in position _to know that one
man in fifty who has dug for gold on the
Pacific Slope hns procured any considerable
amount. The fortune makers, for the
most part, have been, and are still, the
speculators in San Francisco and Sacra-
mento. Thegreat majority of men who
have gone to California to get gold. from
1849 to the present time, have not, it is de-
- elated, secured as much as it cost to resch-
there and return. The hardest possible
way to obtain gold is toiook for it in the
' ground. It' is much dialer to get it, genar.
ially‘, by staying away from the mine. .. _,
“.mdspdhsumdec;
' gimply a modern and: eastern '
W
LAMP WITHIN/1' FRANKE-
Along the numeious ingenious discov.
cries for which science is indebted to Sir
Humphrey Davy, one is, thata tine platinn
{wk-c, heated red hot, and held in the va.
pot of other, will continue ignited for some
time. This discovery has since been prac.
ticclly applied by Mr. Gill' 1n the formation
of an alcohol lamp on the following con.
; struction:
' A cylindrical coil of thin platina wire is
placed, part of it round the cotton wick of
10f a spirit lamp, and part of it above the
wick, and the lamp islto be lighted so as- -
Eto heat the wire to redness; on the flame
{being blown out, the vapor of the alcohol
will keep the lame red hot for any length
of time, according to the supply of alcohol,
and with a very small expenditure thereof,
so as to be' in constant readiness to kindle
German fungus or paper prepared with
nitre, and by this means to light a sulphur
match, 5:11., at pleasure. The proper size
of the platina wire is the one-hundredth
part of an inch, which may be readily
known by wrapping ten turns of the wire
round acylindergand if they measure the
tenth part of an inch,- 11 will be right. .1
larger size will only yield a dull red light,
and a smaller ono is difficult to use. About
twelve turns of the wire will be sufficient,
coiled round any cylindrical body, suited to
the size of .the'wick of the lamp, and four
or five coils should- be placed on the wick,
and the remainder of‘the wire above it. A
wick composed of twelve threads of the
ordinary-sized lampootton yarn, with the
platina wire coiled around it, will require
about half an ounce of alcohol to kcapIight
for eight hours. .
._.-......“
manner on Reason.
A. small English terrier belonging to a
friend has been taught to ring for ’the ser.
vant. ”To test if the dog knew why it rang
the hell, he was told to do so while the girl
was in the room. The little fellow looked
_. up in the most intelligent manner at the
,person'giving the order, (1.1. master or
mistress, I forget which,) then at the ser-
vant, and refused to obey, although the
order was repeated more than once. The
servant left the room, and a few minutes
afterward the dog rang the bell immediate.
_ly on being told to do so. I give the follow-
leg as told me by mytwife, now'r dead, who
personally witnessed the transaction on
various occasions At her sister' a house' in
Rent a donkeywhich, when not employed
’by "the children, grazed‘in a field with some
cows, was in the regular habit of acting as
follows: At the usual hour for the cows to
some home to be milked the donkey? lifted
the latch- of the field gate, opened and held
back the gate, (which would otherwise have
swung close again), till all the cows passed :
out, then allowed the gate to shut, and
went home with the cOws. _‘ Of course no
one man tho‘donkey weak-inn, but the
quadrupcdgave the biped a practical les-
son, from‘which l-am‘ not aware- that they
drew the abstract verbally formulated con-
._.clusion that reason may be exercised
out rhetoric. «A’alur a.
”comma nasal-ans.
All the great temples of Egypt which
havowithstood the destructive tendencies
of time and the assaults of man for four
thousand years are of been stone. But
the only fwood' m or about them is in the
form of ties, holding the end of one stone
to another on its upper surface. When
two blocks were lsidlnplace, then it ap-
pears that an excavation about an inch
deep was made in each block, into which an
hour-glasaahaped tie ,was driven. It is
therefore momma to: force any stone
from its position. The tics appear to have
been the taimriak, or shittimwood, a
sacred tree in ancient Egypt, and now very
Those dovetail ties are just as sound now
as on the day of tbdr inaction
The '
.. ith-
rarely found In the valley of the Nile. .
NORWA LK GAZETTE
Terms—.w for rkdv ertisinz,
Flrnlahodon application Liberal. atform. rates
' to long time and lure space Adv-moan.
Transient advs 1 square (1 inch) nine 81.“
Subsequent Insertions, per week. . 50
Sandra! and obituary Notices. some rates.
431".“ flarrlages and 9.111... 1.15am “I...
‘mma sums. not mama at any anae-
#3 uncommon. and rear;
Wummm
Job Palatine of‘owm Va. bay.
Dani. v. comics _a‘ f‘nuanv loam
1836
About (our years ago this ax-
hi the spirit of adventure
just started on a third expedition, with the
purpose Vto pouch-Ito 171.11.: and reach
Insa‘aand ' Lb’ydolrouitous route, be-
ing absent years. lasso is a moun-
taintown north ofthc main chain of the
Himalayas, on a‘ branch of the Brahma.
putra; put down on the map at an elevation
of 11.100.151.15... the sea. It is in lati-
tude about 39 degrees north and about
91. degrees east longitude. This region,
through which he will pass, is already map-
ped out with‘soinc approach to accuracy,
but it is practically the most unknown
‘ region in the world. _We know very little
about Thibet and the people, and loss of
Tur}eslan. Attention has recently been
calledtoit by, the dissipation of Kuldja
by the Russians, and by the war for the re-
covery of tho Kuldja province between
China and YaYoob' Beg. Since the travels
of Marco Polo, 110 Man has accomplished
so muchin clearing up the geographical
problems of this part of- the world as 001-
onel Prjwalsky. The Colonel, in his recent
expedition, thayabc'ouut ofwhich is just
published, started from Ruldja and traveled
southeast until he struck the mm Tarim
where it turns south, and he followed its
course until it discharges into Lake Lobnor.
The Tarim is a great river, with afiluents
coveriugavery v1.1". space, rising in the
mountains of Rashgar, those bounding the
Great Pamlron tbo‘ feast, and in Jarkand
and Rhotan. Flewing through the Gobi
Desert it aecma, according to this traveler,
tolosc itselfin thasands, for 1.1.1. Lob—
nor Is little more than a 'ahallow basin. It
lies on the 90th degree- of west longitude,
and just south of the 40th parallel of lati.
tude, running frdln southwest to northeast
about ninety vents, and nowhere wider
than twenty varsts. This shallow lake is
covered with reads and appears to be sub.
ject to periodic increase and decrease. The
water‘ is clear and sweet, and only brackish
along the shore;‘ ibis full of fishfiand is
freduentedat certain seasons by tens of
thousands of migatorybirds. ' The most
curious thing about it, however, is‘ its in-
habitants. V. They are not- many,‘ but they
present a similar mixture of types, and ac.
tually live among the reeds of the lake in
primitive dwellings constructed of reeds.
The description of these outlandish people
issaidtoform a valuable contribution to
ethnology. The explorer also describes
the strange wild camels of this region,
which araso puzzling to the naturalists,
and he visited the Attyn Tagh range of
mountains, 14 _chet high—a northeast.
ern ofishootof the-Ruins Lun mountains.
The position of mg. Lobnor given by
Colonel Pi-jwalksy is that in latest Stieler
atlas; but it should be said that Baron
Richthoeen, the greatest geographical au-
thority on Central Asia, says that the lake
described by Prjwalsky is only a gathering
of the waters of the Tarim, and not the
true Labnor, which he places for north.
-IIur§/ard Cburant.
._.-
AN unbununouxn our.
New York, as every one knows, is
situated upon a narrow island. .It can-
not spread ”but in'ouo direction becanso
of the surrounding waters. As a conse-
quence an enormous business is being.
done upon a small surface of land, to
util so which there have been built with-
in the last twelve ‘years immense office
buildings and apartment houses, each of
which accommodates as many people as
live in an ordinary village. Under this
narrow stretch of land are built sewers,
basements and dollars, in addition to
gas-pipes, water-mains. audiotlier un-
derground constructions. To‘ relieve
the surface of the streets of their sour--
mous vehicular traffic, it is 'now pro-
proposed to build underground streets
and subways to accommodate the
sewers, water, gas and stem pipes, and
eventually telegraph and telephone wires.
Nor is this all. Advantage will be taken
of the subways to run ears, and open
passages for vehicles. It is not im-
probable that by the twentieth century
the principal thowughfare will be 1m.
derlaid by a second street, so as to ex-
pedite travel and ti'iifllc. New York has
tried one experiment on a very great
scale; no less than three companies tire
laying ‘steam pipes all overp'tlie' city,
which can be used not only for pow-ci-
but for heating purposes. It is believed
that the time will slicitly come when
furnaces, stoves, and other heating ap-
paratuses will be dispensed with, and
that heat will be idppliod from the out-
sido as water and gas. now are. -It is
said that every process of oooking,‘ 1n-
eluding broiling, can be done by steam.
How thiacan be'dono is a ‘myat'eryto
the uninitiated.
EXERCISE.
A great deal depends upon the time
chosen for noedful exercise. When it is
properly conductéd, tho elect en the di-
gestive system is very marked. The appe-
tite is increased; and more food is taken in
order to . supply force necessary for the
maintenance 0! the mechanical force. This
increase of appetite is especially noted
when thc exercise ls taken in the open air.
When exercise is undertaken, however,
without due praparation,or the bodily pow.
era are exhausted by fatigue, the power of
being able to take food 'is diminished. This
condition. if the exercise is continued and
the power of taking food ramains impair-
ed, is one of considerate danger, and. the
health Is often greatly affected, the force of
the heat being much reduced. ' It is of
great Importance, moreover, when great
bodily powers are thoroughly recruited by
rest before an attempt is made to take food
otherwise there will be no inclination to
take it, and if forced down it will not di-
gest. An hour's rest with 11 cup of warm
tea, will do much toward restoring appetite
in those caaaa‘. Indeed it should be a rule
inailcaseathataperlodofrest should in.
ter’v'ana‘ between work and food."
“'0’”—
I38 BOA” 0" “All. AND.
“The public roads of Ireland are abso-
lutaly perfect. Go where you will through
the rural districts, and tha- roads are thor-
oughly turnplkcd. thoroughly drained, and
as level as a board. The' bridges over the
creeks and rivers are all of stone. Every
road has a sidewalk for foot passenger‘s ele-
vated about six inches over the main road,
andfroni four to six .faat wide. The fences
on either. side are of solid atone masonry,
duelng a cheering elect: Every country
seat is thus “lisdged iii- " from the outside
world. ' .
Intelllfl ? .- _. W
nothihg'fiaauavltmahcr Me 1113' hard.
nothing, because it makes them so soft. .
the great region betgeen 'I‘lilb'et‘rfichiuMumI~ .—
3tiralakelayspread fluid-€15; and
i-tho whole of it’s coast line, along or near
fatigue has been undergone, to ... that the '
to the height of from four to six feet, upon ‘
the top of which aré grownig hedges .1:
hawthorna 'or force, or grass and ”wall '
flowers. The walls inoloaing the mom--
teatoonad with ivy and wild? flowers, life.:
once withoutaympathyisgood for -- ,_
Sympathy without intelligence is good for.
THE SEA OF “CALIBER.
Riding bythafoot of Hattin, over the
place where, 700 years ago, Saladin mi.
,hilatcd the W. power- in Palestine,
’ we at length _ra'aohad a ridge where we
‘ iookcdoutonthadlatant hills of Bashan,
and down far below in upon a dark blue
pear or harpahapcd sheet of watér, lying
* 31111eg in a deep enclosure of high- brown
hills. Though less than 18 miles long and
1 ’miles broad, yet. measured by the events
ithaswitnessed, it is a kind of Pacific
Ocean. It was the Sea of Galilee. As we
moved over the long way downward to its
Sea-ewe had thus to grasp and fix its whole
aspect and surroundings. It lacks boldness
of outline, for its hills slope gradually back
from the shore, or leave a'narrow’ plain,
as at 'Gennesaret ' and Butiha. But the
lights and shadows lie sweetly on the hill-
sides at night and morning; the northern
end' is broken intopleaa'ant‘ little bays, and
Hermon looms grandly up beyond, far of,
yet seemingly near. The whole aspect of
the lake is one that suggests the thought
and the lack of beautiful homes. It was
still along so. to'the lake. The region we
wemfissipnonw brimfiil of life and ...
tivity, wai‘uttedy forsaken now.
early
which once lay the cities Tarichea, Tiber-
ias Hippo, Gainala, _Gergesia, Bethsaida,
Choraz’ni Capcrnaum, Magdala, and Beth
.Arbel. Of these cities Tiberius once had
its Senate of600; Gamala was able to re.
three legions, bad when captured by
Vespasian and Titus it lost 4, 000 in the
fight, and 5 .000 who hurled themselves or
were pushed down the precipices; while
Tariche'a, according to Josephus, was able
at one time to furnish 16,500 for slough.
ter in a soadlght with the Remans, 1,.
200 slain In Gold blood in the stadium,
6,000 captive youths to dig for Ram in
the isthmus, and 30,400 to be sold into
slavery." The only existing visible repro-
sentafives of all this st‘rén'gth and activity
'were the wretched little "cluster of huts
called Mejdsl,‘ (Magd‘elag) and the shrunken
Tiberius, with its 12,000 inhabitants. - From
ourpath nota vertigo of the other places
cbuld be discerned; It was near sunset
when we entérad' Tiberius. We followed
the road tbrou‘ghths gate, but could: easily
have passed‘through the rents in the walls.
The now squalid city, mentioned but Once
home of Jewish learning since the destruc-
tion of Jerusalem. Here the Jerusalem
Talmud was completed, and hero is now
what may be called the present theological
school of the Jews. -'Fr rom Egypt to Pales-
fins,Prof. Horacio
W
ADULTEBATIONS.
_Tennsyson says that chalk and alum
and plaster are sold to the peor for
bread, and that the vitriol madness
flashes up in the rufflan's brain till the
filthy highway rings with the yell ofa
trahipled wife, and he might have gone
further and told of numerous adultera-
tions both in find and drink. Mustard
is adulterated with sulphate of lime,
naphthali'no yellow, and dark flour.
Black pepper is
charcoal, buckwheat chafi', mustard
bean, ground coccanut, and dried po-
tatoes; cayenne pepper with corn meal
colored with Venetian red; allspioe or
pimento with cocoa shells; cloves with
clove stems and cocoa shells; mace with
corn meal; cinnamon and caasia with
ground crackers, stale bread _gpd bis~
cults baked and ground; ginger with
corn med, cayenne paper, and turmeric
cream tartar is adulterated with term
albo 'and- corn flour. To know that
V cream tartar is pure take a half teaspoon.
ful of it and put it in a tumbler with hot
water. - If pure, it will all dissolve with-
out sednn' out.
To detect adulteratious in milk, a 1'0-.
cent-lecturer says that the lactometer is
useless, and plays into the hands rather
of the fraudulent dairyman than of the
consumer. Fat being lighter than water,
5 rich milk might appear watered by
test. and tricks of the milk trade might
thus be fostered by its use. The im-
portance of purity in milk could not be
overestimatéd, but the only method
known by which it could be Satisfactori-
ly tested was complete analysis. The
testing of butter is'alsu somewhat com-
pliouted. A simple yet' infallible test for
alum in the flour is as follows: 011 a
portion of adulterated flour being placed
1n a small quautity of chloroform,°the
fliur floats, while the sin :11 01 other
mineral mutter sinks tn the bottom. I11
asimilar way club. in bread may be in-
stantly deteczeii by placing a small piece
of the suspected l. 212' in a solution of
loguoml and cul'l’.) 1: _ute of :rzlvuia; if
aim-.1 be present 3‘21- _i.....1: 111.11 111111
bluQ
._...——....‘.—..o‘— ...—._.—
Inoa‘oqrtApux' IS m N K we.
The London News reports that the Bank
of France has for sometime past employed
a photographic detective to examine suspi.
cious documents, and more recently has
placed an invisible studio in a gallery be.
hind the cashiers. Hidden behind some
heavy curtains the camera stands ready for
work, and at a signal tram any of the
cashiers the photographer secures the like.
ness of any suspected customei. It is also
V reported that in the principal banking es—
tablishment in Paris several frauds have
lately been detected by the camera, which
under some circumstances exercises a
sharper vision than the human eye. When
an erasure has been made, for instance,
the camera detects it 'at once, let the spot
be ever so smoothly rubbed over, whilea
word or figure, that to the eye has been
perfectly scratched out, is clearly repro.
duced in a photograph of the document.
W
a count sunfish.
There are no less than 168 separate packs
of foxhounds maintained at present - in the
an aggregate of 6, 600 couples of bounds It
is 13161th to assess the cost of keeping
these packs. A writer in Buily' a Magazine,
so far back as 1866, puts the total expense
for the scum of hunting a country three
days a week at £1, 348 145.1116 Earl of
£300 if a huntsman be kept.
wold Hunt has of late been costing £2, 000
per main, and there is no doubt that the
former figural must be largely raised to
meet the enhanced coat of wages and
horse-dash; bat the average cost of each
of the above packs be put at £800 per an-
mun, which is certainly below the truth,
even thontbalr urinal cost is £134,400.
But the money actually spent on the pack
is as nothing oompa‘redto that which is put
in circulation by those who join the sport,
in hotel and railway expanses, wages, and
many subsidiary charges. Giving 150
horsemen to each chase, and reckoning
that 140 pack! in England alone hunt four
days per week. Mr. Pitt calculates that
the fox causes a million a year to be spent
.in England. —Ath¢m_um.' ‘ ‘
He 'is the happiest who confines his
wants to natural necessities. He that goes
furtherin his dent-3s increases his wants
Bagged mung coin“ debaso a man as
much as a frayed reputation
level—650 feet below the Mediterranean
en. _
hint and defeat Vespasian at' the head of *
intho NewVTas‘timent, has been a chief -
reduced with _ '
. Vegeilne will restore
United Kingdom, numbering between them ,
Wilton, nearer the present time moreuses -
the estimate to £1, 625, with an additional ~
The Cots. .
has preduced a good afoot.
powders to the public.
powders from the market.
analysis, and the purchaser
- Baking Powder.
power.
and suspici
plant it in the. public favor.
D R. DAVID
KEN N-EDY’S
“N 0 Ill/j,
REMEDY
For the (‘nre of Kidney and Liver Cona-
plants. Constipation, and all disorder!
arising from an impure state of the BLOOD.
To women who slider from any of the ills pecu-
liar to their sex it is an unf filing friend. All
Drugzistv. One Dollar a bottle. or address Dr.
David Kennedy. RondouhN. Y.
ATflRILLlNG STORY.
D). D. Kennedy, Random. ...-Y
Dean 813.: M daughter was ahitcted with a se-
vere owth of ages. To remove it we had rc-
sort to almost every remedy and consulted the
most prominent surgeons and physicians. Dr.
-——, of Troy. said that a surgical operation would
be necessary,but fearln fatal results I hesitated.
Some of the physicians c aimed that it was caused
by one thing and some by another. The Fungus
romincnt and disfigured her looks. Haring
hear of Dr. Kcnnsnv’s Favoau'n Harem
working so thoroughly on the blood I determined
to t it, tosee if this medicine could do what. doc...
tors sd failed to do and surgeons had hardly dared .
undertake. 1 can say in truth that the result of
this trial was the complete cure of my dau hter of
this dreadful malady. Dr. Kennedy’s avorite
Remedy alone eflected it. We used nothin else.
for other things had completely failed. Mi‘ angli-
ter to-day enjo a vigorous health and to avorite
Remedy alone the credit due. My wife also was
very poor In hea‘ th, due to some liver difficulty
wit which she suffered a long time until she be-
came very much reduced in flash. A trial of Ken—
nedy’s Favorite Remedy has resulted in the com-
iatc restoration of her health. which she not en-
eyed for llnyears. She had gained in flesh and -
strontium thus secured perfect health, and this
is due entirely to Dr. Kennedy’sI Favorite Remedy.
As for myself. bein engazedi n the grocer .coma
mission business, w ch mhkea it necessary or me .
to test the quail! ol' diluent articles, like butter.
etc, my com o taste and my stomach were aeri-
ously injured. Everything seemed to naus'eineinc . ‘
and fearful of dyspepsia [nits most severe torm.1
triedDr .Kanheoy’s Favorite horned. The first-
bottic afforded immediate relief, and that day
to this 1 can say that Favorltanemedy has restored
me to perfect These are fact facts which I_
claiin Eve thaw Dr. Kc-nnedy’s Favorite Remedy
is the t medicine in the world for those athlete
with the above dinoui ties. If any one in the city of
Troy doubts the truth of these statements let 111m
come to me had I will prove them. Ihave' recom-
mended Favorito Remedy“! ”hundreds and With
the same good results.
Yours townuan Wmsoa‘,
Corner canal. and Mount 0”guests. Troy. N. Y. ~ .
Is your Blood Imp uro-
Getarem thatis known to -
passes mart. Vszetine. h
I! tried and not foun
wanting. Whatever the cause
of the poisoned conditlon‘i
strengthen.
Scrofnlons Humor-s have
been. are being cured daily by
the use of Vegetine. We can r.
show testimonials or refer
you to the parties in proof
of this.
Dyspepsia and all the nu.
pleasant effects of ind this
are at once relieved ythe
use of Vexetlne.
Salt [them and all dis-
cases of the skin dis‘fipear .
wiggn Vegctlue is fat uliy
For I lver and Kidney
Complaint you ‘w ill find Veg.
ctino aniost valuable remedy.
“Olihow tired I am”ia so -
often be out - Animpure con-
ditionof the blood w ll aiwa ‘
produce this feelln and witu'”
sure to be ved ytho
of Vegctluo.
[idles who have use? V
otlno. and the number 0 an
is large. are loud in- its praise
as a remedy for diseases pc-
ouliar to their sex. ‘
Nos-voila Sufferer- you can
use nothing so sure to fumish .
you sleep and rest as Vegctlne.
VEGETINE
Ia sold by all Drugglsts.
L
same UNABLE ro assurances
HARNESS.
To compete within!- arge concerns, I have taken the
ageuc (if one of t a oldest and tar estab-
ents in the state for the cot
Harness Saddles Halters, Sara
' 'lainglas,lc 9.23.8:
I shall also Make
'Fine‘ Harness to Order,
as usual, at the old stand,
No. 7 WATER STREET.
uhcrelwhi keega regularlino of Wm
_(mnmoia, imkmmc , ,
«T F. PEOEEVLL.
Gairrage Making"-
Repairing:
1-1. TILLYV’VS,» ‘
Main St. South Norwalk, 0t.
V : oiur professional and personal stan
Spouses. ~
The agressive war waged by the Royal Baking Powder
Company against all forms of adultcration in baking powder.
The manufacturers of the low
grade, cheap, adulterated, and poisonous: powders have been
driven into "an: attempted defense of their goods, wherein
they have exposed their names and the character of their
The Royal Company set out upon this crusade several
years ago. It was the first to bring to light the use of alum
for this purpose, and to expose the infamous practices of
those manufacturers who were endangering health and life
that more profit might be derived from their powders. The
;-~~ exposures-their mac, manguetcd publicvimd the influence
of the press were the' means of banishing most of the alum
All forms of lime baking powders are now being foisted
' upon consumers in this vicinity. Their use has been univer-
sally condemned by chemists: and physicians. The presence
of lime, like alum, can only be detected by chemical ,
is unaware of its use until '
its effects have shown themselves in a disordered system.
It' is because of the continued and vigorous pursuit of‘
these dangerous, adulterated baking powders that their
proprietors and peddlers are now endeavoring to vent‘
their spite and revenge their disappointment by circulating]
absurd falsehoods and sham analyses against the Royal
The Royal Baking Powder has, during the last quarter
of a century, earned a reputation throughout the woxld
which no such dishonorable or tricky adventurers can pull
, down or destroy. V It has stood the test of a long, actual,
practical use, and has been endorsed by the Government
chemists, Professors Love and Mott, and by the most emi-
‘ ncnt chemists of the country, as in' all respects absolutely
pure and wholesome and of the very highest leavening
It is not possible for either the new, experimental,
us baking powders, or those well- known to be
adulterated with lime, alum, and other impurities, to sup-
DR. LESLIE’S
,SPECIAL PRESCRIPTIUNS
SIEK
HEADACHE
AND
SEASICKNESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
Taov,N.Y.,Aug. 19,1880.
3. B. Aachen—Dear Sir: I have suffered from
Nervous Sick Headache all my life. Nothingga
me relief until I .ried Dr. Malta’s 8 1111 Presciip-
tion for sick Headache. Have u it for the past .
five years and" it works' e a c Trul ly yours,
JOHN N. Fassv, with ..H Frear.
1882 River street, Troy,N ..Y, Sept. 12,1584.
S. B. Anemia—Dear Sir: For over twent years
I have been' troubled with sick headache, or inn
an attack every two weeks which confined me to
my bed for two or three days each time. and l have
been unable to find anything that would help me
:1?“ I tried Dr. Leslies Special Prescription about
car
and that- -was caused b overwork and anxiety over
the sickness of my aughter. I can therefore
heartily recommend it to all ainlcted with head-
ache. Y ours sincesei iy, ,
Cnannorrn Parnr.
ass River street, Troy, N. Y.. Sept. 6,1534.
8. B. Anemia—Sir: In reply to yours asking
whetherlhad- -any more trouble with headache.
will say that I have not been troubled with it' in all
the live years, and that my general health has
gently improved, and I feel that I owe it all to Dr.
she's Special Prescription.
’ours very truly
Cmurorrs Paras.
PRICE. are; DOLLAR .1
GEO. B” - PLAISTED.
35311qu and 80an flliilWilK.
A. New Treatment
“,0" Asthma. Bronchitis, Dyspep-
via, Catawh, Headache, Debilily, Rheumatism,
Nmualaia, and all Chronic and VP: vows Dis~
For C
03 (781‘ S.
A CARD.
We, the undersigned, havmg received great and
permanent benefit from the use of “COMPOUND
X,YGEN " prepared and administered by Dee.
SrauKEY .l; PALEN, of Philadelphia, and being sat-
isfied that it is a new discovery in medical science.
and all that is claimed for it, consider it a duty
which we owe to the many thousands who are sul-
fcring from chronic and so-called "incurable" dis-
eases to do all that we can to make its virtues
shown and to inspire the public with confidence.
We have personal knowledge of Drs. Starkey a
Paieu. '1 hey are educated, intelligent, and con-
scientious physicians. who will not, we are sure.
make any statement which they do not know or
believe to be true, nor publish any testimonials 01
reports of cases which are not genuine.
.w n. D.‘ Kroner,
Member of Congress f1 bm Philadelphia.
'. '1'. ti. Airmen
' Editor and l’ubtishei “.17 (hm is Home Mag-
azme,‘ " Philadelphia.
\. L. CONRAD 4
Editor “Md/4811111 Obsei1:01,"?Iiiladeiphi‘a.
Pninansnrma, Pa" Junsl .1882.
in regard to
.anu to give
increased confidence in our statements and in the
genuinencss of our testimonials and reports of
cases, we print the above card from gentlemen
111' 01 der to sheet a natural inqni
nracter
g xi] and widely known and of the highest personal
;uo ur “1'1 edge on 00111pr Oxygen " contain-
ling a history of the discovery of and mode of action
of this remarkable curative agent, and a large rec-
0rd“ of surprising euros in Consumption, Catarrh.
Bronchitis, Asthma. etc. ., and a wide
_ ; rimge of msl'aln'ouic diseases Will be sentfi‘ee.
Address- ,Dra '1‘ KEY a. PALEN,
1109 and 1111 Glrar a street. Phllaua., I a.
O. E. WILSON,
1 General insurance it Real Estate Agent.
Money to Loan.
Room No. 3 Gazette Building. Norwa‘. , Conn.
‘1‘». one. 0. curriculum,
scechssoa r0
Dr. "E. F. Birch.
May be Found at the Old llumbar on lain Street,
1between l and 4 p. 111., and Good 8 p. in.
New York Life 1115.00.
ASSETS, 358.000.000.8URPI1U8, 810,000,000.
ON~Forfeitablc Tontinc Investment policies.
Fullinaurance with interest paid in cash after
10,15 or so years. All ohher fgflgfl Life Insurance
t lowest rates l-‘lillD.
gins -Gcn’l Agtu, 31 Main St.
{
A VOA-ab.
Having purchased the
V FURNITURE BUSIN ESS.
.Rcocntlycarricd on by Wiauax Locxwoon at
No. 36 MA! N STREET.
1' am prepared to meet the wants of lprospeotiveall
purb‘firdhgafimiufiiem on hand a large
0 stock which I will sell
VERY CHEAP FOR. CASH
labellbenpicasedtomeet all old or new friends
wmguara'ntce satisfaction in
every. ~.case
groan H. RAYMOND.
/
_ “522°“ 4°33er noazarr'ii‘i‘a‘i‘hws.
ago , since then I have had but one attack. .
REAL ES’lWl'E
-V4' Lots- on Franklin Am, -
OIIWGOVI Ml} street (I “kill
.1. many he desired, for siltuv 03:02:“? mug."
11.11. can: can, all
Far Sale Cheap
ILLbaaoid atbmmlf
amali‘.uu;asdtConagemt ioomglllfi
«also! this
CHOICE
Building Lots
F‘OR SALE
0n Wilton Avenue
Apply to
II. J. STURGES. or 0. E. WILSON.
GAZET- TE BUILDING. 4t!
Money to Loan.
cm... 010. n. WILSON yo. 3 .
ug, Ifilaorvralk, Conn. H Gazette Build
POD. 3m.
MI] CI! ,COW. '
Address Box 421,
33-“ . .. Norwalk, Conn.
For Sale.
TWO Montague Cylihder Presses for Newspaper
or Poster work. Willbe beaoid ches for
Size of Bed 30x46 and 30x41. Apply at. p ' cash.
1111s Omen.
For Sale. .
A Chestnutstanding Desk. Applymat .
s Omen.
F or Sale.
A DOUBLE BARllELLEDR RIDLE made by John
Bil-cit, London. Will be id
cash. Enquireat thisoi‘llce. so cheap for
FOR SALE.
NE two seated square box side bar wagon.
has light lumber-box wagon.
One second-hand square box wagon.
One one-horse cart.
use
,w. a. QUlN'l'ABD,V
FURNISHING 'UNDERTAKEB
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT.
Residence ‘143 Main Street. Telephone Connection.
GEO.WA£1D ._mpnncn'x’,‘
HABDENBROOK’S BLOCK. WALL STREET, "
FAMILY GROCERIES.
lastitOCKODXdVFyB Flr)esli emit. complete. l)Agcnt fix 4
w arm airy. aminescan esu
witlfimre Bottled Milk daily. pplied
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church.
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39, P. 0., NORWALK, CONN.
v J. BELDEN HURLBUTT. ,
Attorney and Counselicr at Law, '
Room No. 4. Up Stairs.
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALR, CONN
manure c 110., .
BANKERS & BROKER-Sr
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 tilled by
tele ormail. Oillciaiquotationsand informa-
tion sent free. Fractional lots 1 to 5 per cent.
margin, no interest for carrying. 159))
DBUN KEN N ESS »
Outed in its Various Slaves-
Desire for stimulants eutirci removed. Home
treatment. Medicine can be a ministered without
knowledge of padent, a sun lyplacing it in cof-
fee, tea or any article o to Cures guaranteed.
$l00‘WILL BE PAID
ior any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
wil not cure. Circulars containing testimonials
and full particulars sent free. Address,
29GOLDEN SPECIFIC 60..
185 Rae Stree cinnati, C
PENSIONS
And. Government Claims my
Sole Businers. Thousands have
Rights Neglected.
ADDRESS, Free of Charge
69.11.116.132. NOBLE,Bridg part
F'i'N A INSL' RANCE (70., of KAI"! FORD V
.1 incorporated 1312. Charter Perpetual.
t‘ li‘il‘tl- A51) ASSETS, 38,002,272. 81.
insures against loss and damage b Fire, on
terms adopted to the hazard and cons stout with
the law s of com nsatlon. COWLES is MERRiLl,
Sole Agents for- ‘orwalk and vicinity.
FIRE INSURANCE
In NEW YORK and other first-class
gognpanies.
In
n. n. CRAUFURB, 2.1 Main St.
w. B. HALL
& co.
BR-IDGEPORT.
Commence i0 (lfiy’ their
1111111111111 nun SALE.
All goods rc-msrked on red tickets at a re-
duction of over
Till THOUSANB DDllARS.
850 CAN BE SAVED ON A SEAL CLOAK
AND 810 ON A SILK DRESS. SEND
FOR SAMPLES. OF OUR 750.
31 AND 81.25 SILKS.
Great Red Ticket Sale l
a
OBSERVE PRICES: _
3350 1111115275 Seal cloaks ...................... 8200 .
39001111115225 seal cloaks ..................... 160
$150 and $115 Seal Cloaks. . .
3110 and 8125 Seal Cloaks ................... _... 100
SEA L DOL-M'A N S !
Plain and trimmed, all reduced.
SEfiL PLUSH CLOAKS _
100 line Seal Plush Cloaks at .................... sac.
Extra fine qualities at. . ..' .............. $32 and $88 -
Finest manic at .......................... $55 and :68
DRESS GOODS.
All 25c goods.u reduced to 15¢: all 50c goods re-
duced to 29c-all'1'5c goods reduced tom; aim
goods reduced to 600.0111“ entire stock has been
r’e-marked, and new prices have been placed on all ’.
goods. Ask for red t cket prices during January.
All parties purchas' not less than 810
gfi I’afgcmlsvvill recs ave FREE sums
w. B. HALL & pp.
Norwalk Chronicler