Namath? canoe.
. new orgasm-.18"-
Itemsi’tigtitluttimiast week.
Pleni y of-uwil'd ducks 'in the Sottnd.
99‘.
The Long Island Railroad has passed into
the hand of . a Receiver. '
—---————--.--~. —.
What are they going to do about it; is a
question 'of much interest in this town just
at present, If depict-slip not. obey the law,
wlmtllien} ' ' ‘ ‘ - "
lit‘. Goldsoltmidtlias packed upIhis billiurd
table and traps and movedflot'lt of town,
leaving a vacant. store tip Main Street. Will
“.hey all do it: 2
“C .________.
Meriden-is said _to be burdened with water
commissioners who do :not appreciate its
f-tet that the convenience of the public should
he oeeasionally studied.
MW
Our Congregational friends of Southport
lt ve engaged our fellow-townsman, Chas.
Cvlehut'n, to conduct the singingfliplheir
beautiful new stone church.” f " '
-i _.
:1
An expert who has been tracing the New
York Ring fraudsfogthc pastgsix years, esti-
mates that in thfee years the _Ripg stole from
s43,000,000-to $50,000,000. _
'1‘! e celestial: do not take kindly to modern
foreign innovations." The short railroad line,
built as an 'expeiimc’nt, isto be allowed to
decay and no more will bebliilt.
‘ 0’4”" . . . .
'lhc Pittsbiirg riot cases are now ,beiitg
tried. The first raise was a youth of sixteen
who was convictvel and sent tip for three
years. The harvest will hardly prove as en.
joyabic to these men as the sowing.
' ——-———..~O'-O,-
B. B.—Beer‘alt’d Bitters, hitter beer, any
tning to take theplac'e of.'liqilors, wiil be all
the rage. Well .if they donot contain sufil-
(-ient “ardent" to poison and intoxicntc they
will be better than the. decor-(ions now in
l'. I} m.
—————---’-o ,
Mr. H. P. Turn-ll has brought us speci-
Hit 118 of second-crop peas and beans grown on
his p‘ace, self sown. Some of the pea vines
are in blossom, and others bear peas large
though to pick, while the beans are too old
to 5' ring
0+— 1 L
Dr. Charles P. Ulile arid family left town~
last week for New Jersey, with the intention
of soon going to Camden, South Carolina, to
spend the winter. The Doctor hopes to re-
cover his health so that be will be able to
return here in the Spring'altdzpasnfthe sea-
son as usual. .. , . '
We ought tohavvé thflOiig‘rcises—one as
at present constituted, for talk to hold per-
petual sesstodfiifidrdruomfilflfew members,
for work.f.1132imiofl ,isfit’lsall talk and no
work. Thenprssentspecial session called for,
. special workfiifls passing off with talk about
eyerytltigg:§rij'genei-§igand no action is taken
upoii‘ firework n m to be accomplished.
5 The’fieallhtv 3011 the; .. liters together in spe-
cialisession ' ' ' ‘
WESTPORT.
Mr. John II. Treadwell author, son of Mr.
II. it. Treadwellgis visiting Westport for th
first time in over a. year. '
if the street lamps had been ‘lighted on a.
certain dark night last week, Mr. Thomas R.
Lees while driving up Main street, would not
have upsetfvhls vehicle. . What is kerosene oil
at 22 cents per gallon good for but to use on .
such occasions.
Mr. H. W. Lyon declares that according to
Swift's-Ingest, a grand‘juror ma jentt-rta
Mlle in cease like that-of Statens.‘:_ asterson,
at any stage of proceedings before a justice
court. iIence his justification in entering
VSUCll mile, and the justices irregularity in o:-
dering his arrest for contempt of court, the
imposition of a fine and the ‘ sentence” to 30
days jail. . '. ,
Hen thieves are getting so troublesome in
various parts of the town, that many good
people feel it necessary to remain in their
houses Sundays, instead of going to church,
that they may be able to better guard their
property. _ , ' ‘ ', . . '
The new coat of paint on Mr. Charles Gor-
liam's dwelling, is a delicate pea green, con-
trasting agreeably with the many white paint-
ed houses standing near it. *
Mrs. Robinson’s new dwelling, on River
street, under contractor John Hubbell’s corps
of men is advancing.
The village newsmon‘ ers are watching all
local' prospective Wed lugs, and, begining
with tlteir thumbs have counted five. The
next thing in order for them will be to lay
out the wedding garments, and finally to taste
the wedding cake. _
Miss Jesse K. Adams, daughter of Mr.
George S. Adams, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Morris Wakeman in Colorado,
ltas returned after a twelve months’ stay.
The first instance of a man falling through
the railwa bridge at Saugatuck,_occurred
last week ‘rlday night, the victim of this-
placed confidence being a young man, name
unknown, but supposed to be a New York
grocery house drummer. lie-fell a distance
01' 20 feet —far enough to 'kill an ordinary
tnau —but thanks to the toughness of bedy,
secured in the prosecution of his peculiar
business, he picked himself up and declared
that he was unhurt. He had set out to catch
the Shore Line Express for. New. York. but --.'
unlocked for lies ('2) between which he passed,E ,
prevented his’doing _so.
and was litip‘ ,.___.'-
ills-Charlesaflarris. and .» Guycr' & Son‘s,
will this WM}??? the Gray. building, on
Main streetgnnd _‘removc’. .fii'i‘e .into Stutgcs’
new building,j-and tbe'otherjnt'o the store of
dweller "Wheeler.
lle tooka'later train
Another. grhatioadof timber by. schooner, ‘ '
hasd replenished Mr. :Horace IStaples two
yar s. . . : ~ :, . ~ .
The efforts of certain citizens to establish a
“Library and-Reading Room,” in Westport,
are Worthy ofpraise. . It is’ the hope (if. good . 0‘
men‘ that they'maiysucceed; ‘ With '30; .de-.
sire to T‘pofiufr‘col .water",0n the movement,
it may not :be‘. "at this" time fgiilllififif place tpé
allude'td.?fi91‘.1s'of. Westlmt movie. . the
pasttqbifiitlgfgbo, , if‘r‘ .I ‘
ureasa; le,;and't .cit be causes which
led to failure; {Fir about’the: 1347'; 'cer-'
tain young men,.‘pf1w .ohilhtijivritér. was one, '.
thought they wunt‘ed it “Nee.” fillbfié library. .
They had'iinié-‘capit‘aiilititthey trad fbooks. .
Mutually they 'agrcestOpiit into‘the concern ;
an equal number-ofrvolumesthejame to he '
held as the institution, bobble have “free. ac-,
cess. For a time immunised well. but af- :
ter awhile volumesjvere imigslng, members
failed to take the promised interest, andfi‘n'al-
ly one bright evening“ the erlter’..went to
headquarters to exchange-a book- and found
that, during his absence, the other members
had put the stock up at auction, pocketed
the money and cleared out. ' .
Second. The “Westport‘ Library A'ssocia-
ticn" formed about the year 1859 or 1860, by
subscriptions of money, and contributions of
books. Some of them now living who paid
largely, engage in deep thought as they con-
template the .result, to ~ . perpetuate this
scheme and send down on the heads of Wests
port’s devoted readers endless showers of
book knowledge, membership fees and annu-
al dues were exacted. These were used to
purchase new books and shortly the library
ltad upwards of 450 volumes on _its shelves:
But people soon got tired of "paying, ‘didn’t
remember to return the books, and'preseittly‘
an account of stock was taken disclosing less
than 200 volumes on hand. Later,
the'death of the library was announced.
Third, “The Westport Circulating Libra. .
t'y” started some eight or nine years a~ 0. the
late Nehemiah Cleaveland and Rev. r. Het-
trick taking active part: This was intendtd
to give members a constant supply of stan-
dard and current literature by payments of
something like $5.00 a year.
originators seemed to be'that all people had
to do in these latter days of advancement
was, to read.
No need (if eating or sleeping, or indeed of
laboring for the filthy lucre without which,
homes and a literary life are not of much ac-
count. In fact, if a.‘ “Circulating Library”
could be set going. then the dawn of (book
cover) bliss woul greet our eyes. ,. The thing
made one or, two resolutions, and .when a'
avored few got hold of all the choicest books,
stopped, leaving the rank and file witha copy
of Harper or Scribner as an, offsetfor 05,00
paid in. And now'eomes what will appear
in local, history as number .Foiir. :Several
meetingsof influential'clfimns have been held,
and a-‘q'uallty .of earnestness in ,. the _ématter
has beenshow'n'w'orthy}~'tjl”’; cause; 3A com.
mlttee'o‘f two from each 'Qlllthh iii tpwn have
been appointed to solicit subscriptibns and
take charge of the associations Affairs, pend<
ingtbe" assembling of the legislature when it
is'proposed to incorporate under a special
charter. The sum _of $300 is needed tobegln,
and it isilieliév'ed- (60 men in Ito’w'n' .can be
prevailed on to aid $55 worth in setting the
work in motion. Seven clergymen, and
seven laymen from the respective village
churches are going forward earnestly in tires;
’ “ ' i. ' I
matter. Of course they will .: judge of Jhg “Proprietors, Boston. Mass.
future by the past". Par-n .
1' Leases the eye and car are
The idea of the "
EDITORIAL LETTER.
WasutxuiroN, October 27th, 1877.
(Crowded out last week's issue.)
Senator Wadlcigh, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Patents, has arranged for a
hearing to be had some Thursday iii Novem-
ber, for the consideration of the proposed
amendments to the Patent Laws and Patent
Ofiice practice. Some such modification has
for tnany years been deemed almost impera
live by hoth'tlte Commissioners of Patents
and the. leading inventors and patent attor-
neys of the country. The late Senator Ferry
had given much time and study to such it re-
vision, hilt owing to his ill health, nothing
was ever finally settled upon. ' This meeting
will naturally draw trigctltcr ltet'c great num-
bers of patent attorneys and inventors from
all parts of the country, and is really the
most important measure now befogetlie Sett-
ate. Public notice will be givenof the day
when settled upon. lien. Spear, the present
Commissioner of Patents, is earnestly in fa
vor of some radical modifications of orr
patent system, and all interested should
endeavor to attend or be represented at this
specially called session of the Patent Com-
mittee. :
The Commissioner of Patents has paid
great attention, since the late fire at the Pa-
tent Oilice, to the preservation of every piece
or part of a model involved in that great con-
flagrntion. In order to preserve. as far as
possible, everything that could be of use in
reproducing the many models destroyed, be
caused the ashes of tlte burnt model-room to
be carefully sifted, and every piece of metal
which retained its original form was preserv-
ed for future reference. In all cases where
it can be done. the models partially or who]-
ly destroyed, where evidences can be found
sufficient to secure their reproduction, will be
replaced at the expense of the Government.
It is hoped, by intelligent examination and
comparison, that a great many of the models
will thus be restored.
An important bill has been introduced into
the Senate as a sort of substitute for Savings
Banks. The Bill directs the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue iii lieu of art equal amount
of the four per cent. bonds authorized by
the act of July 14, 1870, :1 auto not exceeding
one hundred millions of dollars of United
States coupon bonds in the denominations
of $&5,,$50 an‘l $100, iii equal suntsof each
denomination, redeemable in coin of the
present standard value. after sixty years from ,
the date of their issue, and bearing interest
payable semi annually itt sticlt coin at the
Pit" of _three and sixty-five htindredths per 1
einpt from taxation. The Secretary of the
Treasury shall keep said bonds for sale at the
different sub-treasuries of the United States,
and shall dispose of the same at par and ac-
crued interest for coin or for United States
legalitender notes at the rate at which they
may then stand in the market, and such legal
tender notes shall be reissued, but their pro-'
shall be applied to the redemption of outstand-
ing five-twenty bonds of the United States.
.It is believed by many that these bonds will
always command ready cash at par on de-
mand and serve the people wherever titere
are no reliable savings banks. As the danger
of loss by accident and theft will of course
loan bond" will seriously effect the honestly
managed and well established savings bank
of tbe'country. . . '
Senator Ingalls has introduced a Bill in
reference to bounties to soldiers and sailors
of thclate war. It is the same bill in?
It grants each soldier $8.331l’per month for
military service rendered, deducting all
amounts of _bouuty previously received.
As ever, B.
Orders have been issued_from the office of
the Adjutant General that whenever targets
can be used all the enlisted men of the com-
pany must practice at target shooting. ,The
State provides plenty of ammunition to teach
the whole National Guard how to use their
muskets efficiently. Only those rmcn who
have scored twelve in five shots will be al-
lowed to practice at the five hundred yards
range hereafter, and the whole company
must first practice at two hundred yards be-
fore attempting the five hundred yards
- range.
D.. . ___+‘.,_.___ H-
GREENWICH.
Mrs. W. M. Tweed and family, and Gen.
Twsgd, have gone to France to spend the
Win r.
.A seven year old daughter -of John R.
Bitch, "while playing with matches set her
clothing on fire and was terribly burned. bill;
Will probably recover. ’
Obadiah Mead, in his 93d year, is very ill
and confined to his bed, suffering frotn dry
morttfication which commenced in his foot.
'The semi-centennial of the Congregational
church at North Greenwich, is to be celebrat-
ed, Tuesday, December 25th, by a social rc-
union and appropriate religious exercises. '
0
Mr. Charles II. Crosby of Danbtiry. has
been nominated by the republicans of Fair“
field county as a candidate for sheriff. He is
a capable and worthy man and deserves to b:
elected—Hartford Courant.
of the Nasal Cavities, Acute,
0 ATA R R
f Chronic, and Ulcsratlve, Hay Fever.
Default
or note Catarrli. Catarrli .of- the Eye
and Ear and eaten-ii of the Threat,
succinctly“! mm mm ~. '
O
«Still-balls RADIGAL Gilli!
- "' ‘ I
" TAKE! is n-dlsease of thaimucous-nt brane'.
.. , Tcmgeramcnts and constitutions vary itsfiverity
~In fndtvl uni cases. Cnturrh may arise from a cold or
n succession of colds. from sudden chan e of atmos-
phere, wearl wet ctotlilng, or ex sure 0 inclement
entiier, rind econnng thorough y chilled when the
gen ve organs.“ :1 n moi-bi .or inactive condition,
itii‘.l.'.‘°,°i’.i§.‘ll‘.:.“f.‘él‘:l.l°m “Tami-fit “‘7
_ 0115 con on o 00
from &iariet raver, Measles. angi‘lllighthclrlaai: vahtlléil
er nvo e an s-
chargc quantities of matted. The (lischarves fiom the
_.nose. the distinctivofeature in all catarrha cases from
whats, er causeway ,mnybc thin nndwatery, and
{so as to cause redness and excoriation of the skin
- with which the .comofn contact, or thick and allow-
— Ishfemittimr a oul odor, or clear and white kc the
_wit to of an egg. There maybe an entire lack of secre-
- tion. the surfaces being (is, and feverish,the face, front:
.nud upper part of the to feeling uncomfortable and
1s ifi was enclrclcdb ntl ht. unyielding band. 'This
glottcr phase is called ry atarrli. The free mattery
discharges cause. the posse es to swell and become
thickened, rendering breath githrougii the nose ann-
gcult orinipossible. and the su crcr finds it necessa
.tri breathethrough the moutli,thercby pcrmittin col
Lilrxo pass directly to the bronchial tubes and rings.
The matter passing down the throat creates a. constant
desire to hawk and expectorate to throw it off: but
_yhcm the membrane ls-dry and feverish. instead 'of
passingfrcelg‘down 11-0111 the nose and throat, the mu-
:custbecomes‘ nrd and forms into scabs. incrnstations
rend-hard lum s, which adhere so firmly to the nasal
passages and t trout as to require very crsistent efforts
. dislodge them. The eye in sympaglty, becomes in.
named. red, weak, and watery. or In the mornlu’ tho
:llrts-inay be found glued together, and matter so-
crctcd in more-or less uantlty. The ear also becomes
seriously affected disc arglnir quantitiesof’mattermc-
si 0 she nu visited by the most violent neuralgia pains
renting frequentl n inflammation. ulceration an
,ifiia 1y, dc nfn'csa. be three -,bronchinl tubes, and lungs
rare it many. cases aflcctcd by catarrh, and when pros-
#3: on otthe nervous system is superadded,‘such af-
A Lcuis‘l‘it-zcomc chanting. t 1 dis
r e curvcyo is mos ssr ous ‘ easewarns 1
who are afflicted with ltto make speedy pre oration 1%:
Its treatment before it becomes chronic. tI'ho advan-
tages offered by Sanonn’s Bursar. Crmu we confl-
dcntiy believe are to be found in no other remedy.
Every step in its prepai‘nt-ionycvery llne in ti o direc-
tions. mark it as nsclentlnc remedy, calculated to meet:
every phase of the disease. The numerous testimonials
_om the best people in the United States attest the
actual}; in which i: g" iteldnby thrisg who luvs“ been
.e om 1811108 (‘8 rue V0 nnr an rous 933°
with which mankind is today afflicted. 2e
JUST PUBLISHED.
A carefully revised Treatise on Catarrli,wlth an ac
cut-ate description of symptoms and am athetle dis-
ease together .wltli minute directions or effecting
with axroln'slhmcxr. Celina speedy and perma-
nent: cure. A QQllServntions on diet and the general
. health, of vast mportnnce to all nfllictcd with catarrli.
It is wrapped about each bottle of the Ramon. Conn.
or will be mailed. free on receipt of stamp. ‘
Each packn c of Sxxr'onn's Ramon. Cums contains
Dr. Suntord’a ittnroved Inhaling Tube. with ftill direc-
. tions for use in all cages. Price, $1. ‘Soldbyall whole-
. sale and retail dnlflflsm throughonttho United States
; and Canada. W ‘KS Gr 1’0 TER. General Agent‘s
liltillll "PtlSiEli
Cures Pains and Aches.
It cqunllzes tho Circulation.
It subdues Infiuimnator Action.
it cures Ru itnres and S rains.
It removes chi and soreness.
it cures Kidney Complaint.
ltatrengthcns the Muscles.
It cures Rheumatism and Neuralgia.
It relaxes Stlfi‘cncd Cords.
It cures Nervous Shocks.
Itis invaluable in Para] sis.
lit cui'cs Inflammation o the Liver.
It removes Nervous Pains.
it cures Spinal Weakness.
It is Gratef ii and Soothing.
ltr-nrcs Ep .lefisy or Fits.
in; Safe. Lei l _ and Economical.
It lsprescr-bed b . h siclans.
lr ii'indorsed by cc lclans.
Psicsmsnrs.
Be careful to obtain Connrxs' Vonraro PLASTER, a
gomblnnt 10D ol'Electric or Yoitnlc Plates with a highly
icdicated Plaster as seen in the above cut. 801:! by
‘1 Wholesale and Retail Druzzlsta throughout the
tilted States and Catteries, and by WEEKS 6c POTTER,
M
-It stilts more people and suits them bette
trttorulii'trv lltiok,cntiticgl_','l‘lie
ceeds and the coin received for suclt bonds 7'
swimwn lack-flieslllfdseat it.»
be apparent, it is not thought this “people’s 33'
UACKSON’ BEST
Sweet Navy Chewing Tobacco
was awarded the highest prize at: Centermlai Ex-
position for its line chewing qualitiesllie excellent
and lasting characterjii its nwcctriing and flavor-
ing. 11' you want the host tobacco ever matte. tit-k
your grocer for this, and see that each plug bears
our blue strip trade mark with Words Jackson’s
Best on it. Sold \\ liolesaie by Boston ant
Jobners. Send tor multiple tot): A. .l ACIiSON & Uo.,
Mauui‘actnt‘ets, l’etut‘sburg, \ a. _
PLUG" TOBA’JOO 1
Make the best so“ or used. One Dollar, lawful
inoncy,in elicit sixty pound box. 'l‘u’o Dillluri
iti one, ol the "t _
and 'l‘olutcconists gt-ttt‘t'ully. l’ulclil metal labels
or Iritdc-iiiarks on the. plugs. Ask for tltis,:ittd net
the best chew or smoke that can he hurl.
$5 '1‘ ”$20 per da y at home. Samples worth 85
free. S‘i'lxsox a. (:o., i’ot-thttiti,_‘:t_i(_i.
AGEN TS»
_, WANTED l
r. )1: t’.t1'ic'_trt..i its; ADDRESS
829 Broadway. New York City,
Chung-ultra New Orleans, 53.;
Or sun Francisco Cal.
We \vlllniakeapettnuncnt ay-
ANTEB, ingarrangemcntwrth gcod us
inessmzutto conductnna encyln this corin-
ty for Randall’s Food for [arson and Cattle.
.Good references undstnntp required for answer.
Rochester Maiiut‘g 00., 171 E. Main St., Roches~
tcr. N. Y.
R Dragon Te a. l
A perfect Tea, that pleases cvciy Tea Drinker;
carefully selected from thctnost desirable chops.by
skillful tea-tasters, with special reference to the
peculiar qualities ot‘cacli, and combined in such
proportiottcs as to producemt a ll] ODERATE
005 7‘, one ol‘tlru s i'otigcst. Finest Flavored and
most dclieinn i Tens in the \vorl'i. Deniers always
find the
Red Dragon Tea,
better adapted to their trade than any othcrbi‘anltll.
r ; so s
uickcr and therefore pa 3 better titan all others.
gm ll SA I. If. at B E'I‘Kll. byfirst—ciass (surl-
CEBS everywhere. and. at; wholesale only, by
A LLEN, SHAPLEIGH 6: (10., Boston,
MASS. Full particulars, \Vitti sample, and a _list or
sortie 0f the many merchants who are using it and
bear testimony to its valuable properties. Will be
sent, on application, by mail _to any DEA LEE.
CONSUMERS I
ASK rout: GROCER not:
Red Dragon Tea.
$66 #-
» ‘W’DNDEH [Pan ‘0'" \ on“.
(liven Away—.1strange.titvslt-t'iuu and most ex-
lvgkuf Wont'icl'u’
C-iittniuitig,with'i’iuuwruue curious plea-rial] lus~
trationsdhe, lll)‘§lt’l‘it‘.~ 351 the, Ilenvuiis :l):,ll_ Lui'tlt,
Sanimland .~uper-3monogmhiirjcs;Whimsical.
Strange Cili-iti-iries;:t Watches ‘.iirui_' .Wiichcratt.
Dreams Superstitions-Ah:utilities, tubu-‘ous. bri-
chillittiierit',&c.'lti'ordér that alt trizty sec-tinsel");
ous bouk,tlie "llllllrllcl's have resolved to give it
nwnv to all that
no chi-ti, F. G 1. cinnamon (m.. 738 ‘Vanll-
Ingres: 8.1-9: Boston _ Man. :; :r. g
.A. .
a week iiEEJoiii-Trw‘fi—fow “from. s and 55 out-
.m , , ..———-.————.———————-—‘—‘—‘-_
" fcént. per annum. These bonds are to be ex. P U 'L' M O. N
. .. . c
WO’DK FOR ALI... .
In their own localities, canvassing tor the Fire-
slde Visitor. (enlarged) Weekly and .hionthly.
Largest Paper In the World, with Mam~
moth Chronicle Free, Big Commissions to Agents
Terms andiOnttlts FRE- Address-P 01VICK.
my, Angusta_llle. .. .
a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfitand
s I 2terms tree. TRUE. £5 00., Augusta, Maine.
i . Extra Fine Mixed Cards-with name 1 0
(warmest-paid.1L=JONES-&Co.,_Nassua. N. Y.
, . . . _d dreamt: units: If
WAIT-I'h'efi’rfifififiis emptyin- ram-13; oit'ii .
t inchingtonmd
.' F
= ““Tfihfirmm
-hncalers‘fa island
3...... of more???
~- s o
a S. TINER‘ & CO.‘
”033th fig-maime- ”and tau
ambarsstreet. cor. ash
‘ New York, where they wilfln the
largest and choicest selected stock
in the country at lowest possible
wholesale prices. in lots to
customers. Orders by mail
meet. prom t$ttzntéiog Sana”?
- e r a o '
text as has been before Congress several "years, , .. .. .~ -
Malzelia.
ILIES. HOTELS, HOS-
and all institutions for chil-
‘The finest White Wheat
Food and Oatmeal. The Most Nutritious, the
Host Easily Digested. the Most Palatnble, the
lost Economical of all f Thoroughly cooked
3' our atcnt steam process and being desslcated, will
keep it a I climates. Can be pre fed for the
iabie in twenty minutes lling, i-or an e by all first-
:lass grocers and to the trade by_
The Cereals Manufacturing 00.,
IS COLLEGE PLACE. N. Y.
harvest":- has
lren, andktill OH I I" PA] NG.
Barley
SULPHUR SOAP.
Ti-toaoucrrnv CURES Diseases or THE SKIN,
Brianna-112s THE Comru-zxxox, Pat-:vrxrs
AND REMEDIES RHEUMATISM AND Gour,
Hears SORES AND Annastons or THE
CUTICLE ‘Axn Couxrn’aacrs ,CoNTAGXON.
This Standard External Remedy for Em
lions, Sores and Injuries of the Skin, not on y
- astrovus FROM THE Coarrnuxrox ALL BLEM-
lst-lES"arising from local impurities of the
blood and obstruction of the orcs, but also
'those produced by the sun an wind, such as
tan and freckles. It renders the concur
MARVELOUSLY CLEAR, SMOOTH and PLIANT,
and being a WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIER is far
preferable to any cosmetic. -
Au. THE REMEDIAL ADVANTAGES or Sub
mun Barns are insured BY THE use or
tion to its part ying effects, remedies and PREo
van-rs RHEUMATISM and Sour.
It also DISINFECTS CLOTHING and LINEN
and Panvnx'rs DISEASES COMMUNICATED BY
conracr with the reason.
IT DISSOLVES DANDRUFF, prevents bald-
ness, and retards grayness of the hair.
Physicians speak of it in high terms.
Prices-25, and 60 Dents par (lake; per
Box (3 cakes), 606‘. (111118730.
5 cents extra for each Cake.
“ms mm m Winsim are,»
Black or Brown, 50 Coats.
0. H. CRITTlill'l‘llll, Prop’r, 7 Sixth In, M.
was man rowan
'... HHMPHRIJIS' , ' _
HntzMEOPATHIC SPECIEICS,
_ on In generally» for. twent‘y-zcars.fi
Ever where proved: :1.th most sun: '2
‘ ECONOMICAL and EF. . EMT-i
medicines known. '1‘ cy argjustwhat
tie pedpic want, saving flincfm' oncv,
sickness-an mutter-ink. * v0 '3 n: e
a ecIflothe well-tried preset-intone?
an clement. physician. . .. .. '
Nos. Cures. Cents.
1. chcrs', Congasfioll,‘lnflnmmations, . . 23
2. \V 911mg, Worm Fever, Worm Colic, ... .',. 25
3. Crying-Colic! or Teething of Infants, . 25,
almanac-hes, Sick Headache, Vertigo, .
10. nysliepsln,.Bllious Stomach, . . .
11. b‘ri pressed, or Painful Periods, . .
12..“ rites tooProfnse Periods . .
13. Cmup. '0ngh, Difiicnlt Breathing, .
14. Salt Rheum, Er slpelas, Eruptions.
15. Rheumatism, henmatic Pains, .
16. Fever and Amie, Chill Fever, Agnes,
17. Piles blind or-bleedlng,~' . -.
is. oniith
M
'1
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSGGQGEE-
allay, and Sore or Weak Eyes, .
19. Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza, .
90. \Vhooplng-coufili violent coughs, .
21. Asthma, oppressedillreathing, ' . .
22. enrntschaeges, impaired hearing, .1
2:1. Hopeful: enlarged glands, Swellings, .
2t. Gerri-rial liability, P ysical Weakness, .
. lli'op-sy and scanty Secretions, . . . .
. Sea-sickness,.sickncss front riding, .
. Kidney-,lllseuse, Gt-nyei, . . . . .
. Nervous nobility, Vital Weakness. 1
. Sore Mouth, Canker, . . . . . . .
. Urinal: Weakness, Wetting tltc bed,
81. Palnfu Periods, orwlth Spasins, . .
sleliseasc of Heart, pal itations, etc. . 1
33. E nepsey Spasms, St. itns’ Dance, . 1 00
84. I) phtherl’a,-nlcernted sore throat, . . 50
35. Chronic Consestlons and Eruptions, so
' FAMILY CASES. , '
(Jase, Morocco,witli above 35 large vials and
Manual of directions, . . . . .
Case Morocco, of 20 largevials and Book, 0.00
These remedies are sent by the case
single box or vial to (my part of the
country, free of (2 large, on receipt of
rice. Adancss
iimplircys' llorrrcopathic Mudlcine Co.
Office andDeIiot,~ __ . ' '“‘ New York.
For 5a 0 by all Drugglsts.
This business removed from 562 Broadwa ' to
109 Fulton Street, New York.
J . iii. HOYT, and G.C. STILLSON, South Nor-
wa '.
F. ItEGNIER and II. M. d: C. S. PROWITT, Nor-
walk, Agents.
FREE OF CHARGE.
It‘peraons wiil send me their names and address,
I Will impart information to them which is un-
known to the medical profession, and will be 01‘
great value to the sick,and cnablc‘ them to recover
their health and avord diseases, and also give val-
uable information in business matters. and matri-
inony, winch Will be very much to their advantage
in general. Enclose stamp for reply. Address
Lock Box 1,253, Norwich, Conn.
can obtain
0
C
MACH lNlSTS m..... a.
6A ZETTI 011101.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ' ‘
Merchants Tobacco'60.,?liosion, .'
(titles in enulii-aso. Suiuhy Grocers '
71118011 SEWING Mlt‘HINE cu. "
ill i’ree ll ll \ l,l.l'2'l‘T .\'r, "n .l'nrllnmlJtlo, .
desire to ace it. Amherst-V pos- *
- Glenn’s Sig hur Soap, which in addi.
N.B.—Sent by Mail, Prqmid, on receipt of price, and .
4. Diarrhmamwcmldren or Adults, .‘. 25
5. llyscntery Grilling Billous Colic, . . 25 ,
a. Cliplera-M’orblls, Vomiting, . . . . 25- :
7. Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, . . . . . 25
8._Nclirali=ln, Toothache, Faceachc . . 25
Thu.-
ll’orilund -~ ‘
\
\.
28-io7344irvtli'Acn-2Eiiten9;Tllr
c.- ii. 101161188, V
Manufacturing. 1 Confectioner,
- Keeps constantly on hand rrhirge variety of
Always Fresh and oftlicilsest Quality, at
\Vh‘olesnlc a lid» Retail.
Also a superior article‘of
ICE CREAM.
SODA W ATER, with fruit syrups, and OTTAWA
REERMrawn from Matthews Patent. Steel 1' oun—
talns.
Fruits, Nuts, ‘ fine diaper-ted ant
.QDemestie Cigars.
No. 21' MolnSIvcct.
An Elegant [coorcam Saloon and Restaurnn
forLariies an d G entlcmcn .
e. a. ocUGLass.i_’39p_ri_gm_3._
tHMnmmEzstfll‘bi .0!
PW
til... ‘5!» ,. ,1). .‘55'; '
".4 n a; alsi'ttnsuammsniudnsu - . .
207 PEARL 513., NEW YORK.
From the thousands of purchasers of our FREE
PARED PAINTS, we have yet to hear the first
Complaint. The reason isapparent; Our paints
have stood the test of years, where all other
paints have failed in durability. Their covering
capacity. being greater than any other piiint,,prc-
seats a practica item of economy. Our paints are
guaranteed in-cvery particularr- the consumer
assuming no riskiwhutevcr, as we will-repaint
(my building on which our points do not prove
satisfactory; allowingraohoice pf English 1!. 1!.
White Lead, or any other paint in use. For sale
by W.C. STREET a; 00., Norwalk. 2m
souls E. SMITH,
, FL OBIS T,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
1 or RAILROAD, '
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Plants and Fishers at all seasons.
Flowers for Fudéralsf‘urnlshed and
tastefully arranged to order at short
notice. ‘
F. H. NASHeBRos.
Manufacturers, importers and Dealers in
Furnaces, Ranges, Stoves, Earth-
em Ware, Chiral Glassware,
llilli Hallow ware, Tin,
. aid Wooden Ware.
lamps, chandeliers, Brackets,
And all that pertains thereto.
PLUM BERS & GAS FITTE‘IRS,
and jobbcrs in~
METALS, TIN, COPPER, BRASS, ZINC, SHEET
IRON, LEAD, Etc, BRASS COCKS, HOSE
PI PES; SPRINKLE RS, UOUPLINGS,RUB-
BER HOSE, AND FANCY GOODS IN
GREAT VARIETY. '
Corner-of Main and West Streets,
South Norwalk.
We guarantee to make it for the interestofbuy-
crs ol’any article in our line, to give its a call. and
only ask an Opportunity todcmoiisti‘ate the truth
of what we say to the entire satisfaction of all. thf
____ meanness
STEAM BUILER INSPECTION l
Insuranc; 1"Coilil'iany,
880 ES Policiesoi Insurance. A ttcrcarcfni'in-
. spection ot the Dollers,covering all loss or
damage to Boilers, Buildings,and Machineryarls-
; nu rom- » . -
- Steam Boiler Exp lesions
J. 171. ALLEN. - - President
0. M.BEACH, - - Vice-President
'J’. B. PIERCE, - - . Sectttury
.W. G.LINEBUBGH. . E; - ‘ ‘Ment
Oinecover the EirstNatlona Bank,cor.Main and
Bank Sts.. BRIDGEPORTpflONN. : 23
THE-woaLo’s‘sraunaani
RE JEIVE’DA‘HE HIGHEST MEDA LS AT
World’s Fair, ’L‘Ondou,
= \Vorid-‘u Fair, New- York,
:World’s Fair, Baring.‘ -
, World’s Fajrfij’lcnua. -
\Vorid’s Fulfisiuiliazo Chili,
World’s Fair, Philadelpli In,
-World’n Falr,’siducy, Australia.
Also Sole Agents for _ . . > _ .
,MltES’ MAEM _MOMVEY DRAWERS, _
an N o’ocx’s INSPI'K_ATOIIS,
(The Rest Feeder known for Slaficnm‘y, Mill-inc,
and Locomotive putters.) .
.A-! 80,
OSCILLAT.llthJ:l’_llil/li’ en's PUMPSJ .
Fairbanks & co..
imfl‘i ‘ '31:. Broadeiy, iv. v.
GLEAILIIESS [SIEXI I0 GODLIIESS.”
c. A. FRANKE’S ‘
Shaving anti Hair-Gimp Salon!
FOR .\
Pleasant Shave, I
- Artistic llair Cat, or
Thorough Shampoo,
chL AT
Mr. Franke’s Hair Cutting Saloon,
No. l GAZETTE BUILDING. ‘
fi'l’articulpraitcntion given to Ladies hurl Child-
ren’s Lair Cutting and Slutmpooningft'fli
AT HOME TO EVERYBODY.
Hot and—Cold Water Baths
.____,-—
muffins
Ptitetillu
We have trim-go and beautiful assert ment of pic‘;
tit res which we tillers: low figures.- . ~ '
ii. a. "a e. s. antiwar
naueois'rs. . ' ~
-L
I
F0
‘5‘"1: to 606.
Pure“ Confectionery _
,ilunha
oration 81 Strait 3111111.;
rmmsriiis To animus.
THE wonhn Renown“
,puuuiuPtANi.
P" 51““:
I 11111111
llllllllllllllll
can “ream nasirs
01' Till
in Plano Forte.
in Durability has become a Proverb.
Lyle. Workmamhip, “cannot be surpassed.
In Power Solid“ 1’th and noun]
1, if: of Tong, a hungry signal, Eu
.1; {a Formatted {it the .most satisfactory
. _= mantvcr for five yea".
.. Moos actors as good’ mrkmamhi and.
. on sea: or uncertain mu arm. 1"
DuNHAM & sons,
‘_ ilANUi‘acTuRaRs.‘7 _
Wamgsjlns, 18. East 14th 315., N. Y.
satin" roiinscsuri‘vr‘ti‘sy in mm. “
‘ EsTADnisr-iisb teas.)
ion Door from cor. of Astor
FxLRFIELDt
sis-11:31:: ' f
lNSilMNtlllilflltll’lNY,
South Nip-walk Conn .
Casi tantra; ; $200,001.00
indigo. 1, 1876, $336,112.78
pals. “summon-m,
II. is. Ensure, Sec9y and» Irons.
area‘s: man. SELLEGK,
has constantly in stock at his new store,
No.9 Main Street.
a choice antl'flnc assortment: or
Groceries, i
Provisions,
Hour,
Fruit, (00.,
To which he would invite the attention ot‘all who
Wish to purchase first-class goods at
Reasonable . Prices.
DRIED BEEF, NLIC'ED, A SPECIALII'.
BEST of HAflIgIljlllTHER lVHOLE OR
.4 -
Drop in and see him at his new store
' :W0. 9 MAIN STREET.
sauces nit
ASK. YOUR
;////_‘ '
A
F. A. FERRIS &. cons
UNRIVALFE’DWTflAbfi-MARK HAMS,
Al"? sacaKrasr Bacon,
264, 206 & 268 Mon STREET, NEW YORK.
“IE-,Iilllllmlljs Ifllilll ,
ova emnrnirvrmnnarm
a. light let-slip seal, 11mm to the string, us I- thus-I.
J ohnzA . Holmecker,
B A KE R ,
'FOOT 01" .MIEL HILL.
Bread, Rolls.,.Pres, Cakesflruilers, &c.,baked
fresh everyda 7-, Everything made] out of good
materialsmnd ,ycarctnia‘h'd'compctentworkmen.
Tryonr Baking. - * '
wow OPEN
dBthi’ikllNlllll EXHIBITION
; OF THE
AMERICAN INSTITUTE!
2.1 it 3d Aves., beam-.1 & 01th 51s.. N. v.
Wonderful Machines — Splendid
-‘ Products.
/. ,_ REDUCED rqus.
' 'Coupon Tickets. good for ga‘dmtssions, 51.00
. .. 5
" 1‘ I I U of 0.50
10 -
THESE TICKETS ADMI'I‘ FROM ONE TO
,THEIR, LIMIT AT ONE TIME. OR SEPA-
' ltA’l‘ELY. AND ARE. TnANSFEItABLE.
' This plan allot-(tsp family or party of friends an
excellent opportunity ’0 visit this wonderful exhib-
it 01 American Industries at a VERY (0W RATE.
, BY—S'I‘EAMER "AMERICUS.”fr0m Soutlt Nor-'
walk, parties may purchase tickets to New York
and return, lncludlng admission to the
Exhlblnon for '75 Cents. Boatieaves at 7:30
u. m.; returning at 3 p. m.
EDWIN c. LLOYD,
' * ,11111‘18 aid
Driller.
y: ,t . —.\Lso—
”GARRIA cs
:iliaker anti
” _ Repairer.
(Formerly Li‘imb’s Shop.)
MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
Shoclng Lame, Tender and Interfering Horses
' -. a Specialyt.
HoroeaAPHY
ERPETiunTEs
‘_ ATIONAL ‘GIipATNESS.
One dozen Stereoscopic Views of the Centennial
Exhibition sent post-paid to an address on.re-
ceipt of 83.00. Our variety inclut es all the build-
in s. grounds, statuary, and other beautiful thmus
ox ibitcd. This company _had sole authority to
use the Photographic art: Within the grounds and
buildings of the CENTENNIAL Exiiranion. _
Americans should secure so valuablea collection
of authentic pictures of the growth and greatness
of their own! country.
Pleasing and Profitable Presents.
Cortes de Visitc. 15 cents: 5x8, 50 cents; 8x10
$1.00 each. Catalogues sent for 3 cent stamp.
For sale by all dealers and booksellers. Address,
CENTENNIAL PHOTOGRAPHIO 00.,
(Wilson do Adams,) Putnam-11.1mm, Px.
Studio on International Exhibition Grounds.
Agents wanted everywhere.
1 Visiting Cards.
ALI. THE NEW STYLEsy-piain. rep
pure white or fashionable tints, imported
stock,p.it upin neat card boxes, can be had a
'hortnotice, at the Gazette Job Printing
, , omce. Cards lunaudtoordsr.
i
imperial, of London ,
GEORG E R. COWLES,
.ttzttttt
tit;
t 1
till
llllt ll '.
“nu
.‘l’. M. POTTER
DEALER I N
l’lAMlS, tilitiANS,
. MELODEONS.
SIIEET MUSIC. 850,,
Wall Streetiioiwalktii.
NEXT DOOR toSAVlSGS BANK
I keep a-large stock oi‘instrnments on hand and
sell them on Monthly lnstallments. Everybody
can have a Piano 01- Organ . ' '
sonnaonnrron'rnn catamaran
WEBER PIANOE,
.. __ _ _BTANLE r .1: son's
encasement a person’s, .
HAINE'S BROTHER,
VASE d 3 0.1V, I
and will furnish at short'notlco.
Call and see them.
can INSTRUMENTS
Taken in Exchange for New
i'uniu'c Applicants: ,c
I Ii :2 his... “is... no.1... - V I
The Weber Plano.
roots from the cat number received
byfifigmgfieminent musicians in th e United States
may not be inappropriate:
I have never seen a Piano which equals the We-
ber Pianoforte. eo. F Bristow. .
The Weber Piano occupies justly the first rank
amongst the Best Pianos. J N. Pattison.
The Weber Pianos cannot possibly be sur assed. ,
. ills.
I used the Weber Grantl. Piano because Iconsid-
erit the best in the world. Harry Sanderson.
The Weber Plano possesses cverythin that can
he wished for in a Piano. 6700. W. organ.
The Weber Piano ranks foremost amon st the
best manufactured. William ason.
Th‘e Weber Suites stag? 116st amongst thesplcn-
' r in is oun 1' .
did Pianos I“ one Clara N. ’Dn‘n k'erhofi.
A ten years' experience satisfies me that the We-
ber Pianos are unapproachablc.-—Jolm Zumlel.
I would callespecial attention to
THE‘ESTY COTTAGE ORGAN
Beautifully finished in black walnut and
resewood,combiningmor‘eperfectionsthan
any otheriu the world. Has taken more
. than can nuxnnun ann'nreTYGOLD unn-
ALS AND FIRST Pnnmnars , at Fairsand Ex-
hibitions throughout the United States.
They areendorsed bytbehighestmusicai
authorities.
Certainlythe best I ever heard .
Geo. W..i{orgaz.
It is vocal,which is the highest praisr that
can be bestowed on any instrument.
G. B.Seymour, Muswal C'ritzc N. Y. Tamer.
Theyarethebestrcedinstrument wehave
met with. .
(749: J. II. 0dell,0rgan BUZZdeTS .N. 7.
his the neplus ultra ofreedinstrumentsv
Prof.E. L. Baker.
It contains sweetness and power in an
unusual degree—Rea. Bishop Simpson, 111
E. Church.
Language fails in adequacy to convey a
fair idea of the perfectly enchanting power '
of this instrument—Indemnified t
Vustlysuperior to‘anything of the kind .
have ever played upoii.—— Wm .11 . King .
The Esty Organs are without a srtpericr.
Geo. Jardzne, Organ Buzlder,N. Y .
No, tre’molo‘has yet been invented that
will in any way compare with this for beau-
ty of cfiect.—- Wm .21 .Johnsoa,0rgan builder.
It is not merely thebest,but it is theonlyi
mechanical reproduction of the human voice
which has ever satisfied mc.—Reo.
Riggs, Prear'den 10f 1V0 rthern New York Mun-
cal Association. .
.I M. POTTER,\",orwalk.
COWLES 81 M BRENT,
Agents at Norwalk, Conn., issue Policies for tho.
following Insurance Cc m clinics:
Etna of lIartford,Ct.‘, $4,047,378 07
Hartford, ‘- . 1,537,51900
thnix, M‘ddl . t. 1,081,1r17t‘) 3:,
People’s. of i c';0wn , ‘t.., '
Home of New York, 2,723,206 52
Phoenlilrooklyn, N. Y., 1,045,55710
Continental of New York , 1,427,499 21
International, 829,470 00
Westchcster, of New. Rochelle, N. Y . , 453,930 32
Sprin field, oi‘Springtield, Mass" 579,78000
Poop e’s, Worcester, Mass.. 600,00000
Franklili,l’hila., l’u., 3,268,81639
Commerce, Albany. N.Y.. 261,424 00
Narragansett. of Proviricnce,lt. L, 754,94700
Andes, Cincinnati, 0.. 1,250,000 00
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438,447.34
Alemauia,Clcveland, 0., 295,00000
Liverpool , and London. and Globe,scpa
- _1rateum5rssm, - . . 5,055,105 00
North British and Mercantile, do do 2,104,511,800
.Quecn‘ 0121.1vapor-Itibondonydo do 1,865,580 00
do do 5,313,06500
Arm other Cornpnnics,5t0ck andMutuai, in Con.
necticut and New York.
HOMER. MERRILL.
. , . .
Not-ice
In accordance with a petition verylargcly sign-
ed, and presented to its by the Citizens cf Nor-
walk, for the suppressing oi the selling of intoxi-
eating (1 rinks‘onSunday, we do ncrehygivc notice
that all persons having :I license for the sale oi‘thc
same,i‘oititd guilty of sciling,m violation of the
innday Law, will be by its reported to the County
Commissioners, with a request that their license
be revoked.
Thelaw requires that Grand Jurors shall dili-
gcntiy inquire alter, uitd make complaint of all
crimes and misdemeanors that shall come to their
knowledire, to the court having cognizance of the
offense, or to some Justice 01‘ the Peace in the
town where the offense is committed. J Belrlen
Hurtbuttis the prosecuting officer appointed by
the County Commissioners.
JOSEPH P. IIANFORD
CHARLES W.S.\ll'l‘ll.
PLAT'I‘ PRICE,
torwaik. May 20th. 1870.
C. B. D’ARTOIS
Z, .lsireadyaiid lili‘Pa-redtti act as» _ I :
CATERER,
FOR
} Selectmen,
Weddings,Ball 8, Parties or Festivals.
and to furnish any-anti everything required in his,
line at‘sho’rt notice. "is personal attention given: .
to all orders. Will ofilctnte citywliercin the noun.
try, Give him a call. ‘
C. B. D’AR'I'OIS
CATERER dc CONFECTIONER,
52 .souTii NORWALK coxx. .
E. K. LOGKWOOD’S.
"complai-
sighted people . ‘A large assortment o 37
lists of 3000 newspapers, and canine es showing
cost of advertising! . . . ,
/
k or“ Colored i "Ink.
At Short Notice,
Any Susana. Shape, an Color, tangential 7,
3
BSHANDBI
AT THE
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Brae
12".
In
CONVEYANCES
anxmnnnnnnnnm
StratigeSt tiring yet!
,, 0R. ..
BW 01' “ —' 1'00 11
{i'are' only: 352.0entsl
EXCURSION TICIKETS. 50 CTS.
Farcjto New Yerk ’anrl'rctu'rn‘, in-
cluding atl'misslbn to tlic- Ameri-
cnn Institute Exhibition 7 5 cts.
TheSwift and‘Spicndid Steamer ‘
\
To AND rnoit x’Ew roux awn 311001:an
DIRECT. ' . . '
. Leaving South Norwalk at 7:50, a m., on arrival
of Dunbar) and New Haven uullrouu trains. Ite-
turning will leave J cweii’s Dock, Fulton Ferry.
lirookiyn, at 2:15 p. m., from pier 37 Last River,
New I ork, at 2:30 p. m , and foot of sad St... at 2:45
p. rn , as usual, connecting suiely with the Dan-
biiry and New Haven trains. Passengers and
Baggage conveyed to and from the 1): point South
Nortralk FREE ot'chargc.
IE'VOIIJEW IIAVEI tiAIl’flllD RAILROAD
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York at
1 25, (Washington Exp ,viu. Harlem itivcr).347,
(hpr, 4 32, (Exp.) 6 003 6 34,‘ 7 34, 7 45', (Exp)
9 26,. {036, (bx .) A. M., 123*. 2563(h‘x .) 4 30,
(Exp.)o ()3, ti 36,:pr.) 7 00, 932,(Exp.)i.'.M,1l
Haven, 1 33, (Exp) 6 49, 9 01, 928, (Exp) to 48, A.
M., 12 ll, (Exp) 1 45, 2 18, (Exp) 4 04, 4 19,(Exp.)
611, 646, 1036, (Exp.) .1: i125, (Exp . 1vor
Springfield, t’ 49 928, (Exp) 1 (Exp.)
1 4,5. 4 19, (Exp) 6 4c 10 36. (Exp) r. M. Express
for Boston, v :1. Springfield, 9 :8, A. 111.. 12 11, 4 19,
and 10 at}, P. ilk, _via. New London ; 2 18 and 1125,
P. 11., via. AirLine R.R.,1 33, A.M., and-218,P.ht.
#Conliiect at New Rochelle with Harlem River
Branc .
InitiallflorSe Hailway’lime Table.
COMMENCING OCTOBER 29m, 1877 ._
Lnavn Noawaut. So. Nouwn x
615 a. m. N. Y. &N. II. Aecom. 53518-11.
6 35 -- 6 55 “
7 05 “ New York Aecommo’n 7 25 “
7 25 “ N. Y. Express 7 45 “
8 05 “ ‘ 825 “
8 35 “ New Haven accom’n 9 05 "
905 “ N.Y.Ac.aN.fl.Ex. 930 " v
9 30 “ ‘ ' 9 50 “
0 50 “ 10 10 '
lo 10 “ New York Express 10 38 “
10 ‘28 “ New Haven Accent. 10 48 “
0 48 “ 11 10 ‘l
1 21) u . , ii 40 u
150 “ - New Haven Express 12 15 p. in
1235p.m., 1255 H
12 55 “ New York Accommo’n l 25 "
1 25 “ New Haven Accom’n 1 45 “
1 55 “ N.H. Express. 2 20 "
2 30 “ New YorkExpress 3 0i: “
3 00 .t 3 m u
3 20 “ ' 3 40 "
3 40 “ New Haven Accom. 4 10 “
4 00 “ New Haven Express 4 2t) “
4 10 ‘ ‘ New York Express 4 30 N
4 40 u N. Y.Accommodatl in. 5 03 u
5 03 “ 5 22 ..
5 2.: t ' 5 40
5 50 7' N. H. Accom’n 6 lo -‘
0 00 t ' New York Express 6 28 “
628 " N.11.&N.Y.Accom- 648 H
- 6 3" ‘ ‘ — 6 {6 u
7 06 H 7 25 . s
'l' 25 u 7 45 u
7 55 “ 825 u
825 “ s 45 s
S 45 “ New York Express 9 05 u
9 (l5 ‘ ' 9 2:, i
9 35 ‘ ‘ 955 u
9 5:. “ Saturday nights only. 1015 “
DANBURY & NORWALK R. B
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing August 13th, 1876.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge
A t t) 38 a. m., For Danbnry and intermediate
6 ‘21 p. m. ' stations.
4 4?. p. m., For the Slit-pang it. 1:.
Leave Nor-walk Bridgefor South Norwalk .
At 7 33.3. m., 5 53 p. m.
l 08 p. m., Daily except on Mondays. .
Leave Dunbar-117M Norwalk.
635, a. m..; 4 45
. . p. m .
9:15 a.m., Monti. ys only. 12 00 m.,Dally except on
Mondays.
Freight Train at (i 10F. m.
L. W. SAND! ‘ORTH, Supt.
new F011 Willi WATER PIPES.
'Wm. Glover 8; Son,
‘Are ready to put in'yoiir WATER,S’I‘EAM or GAS
PIPE, at very short notice and at as low a rate as
anyone. W ROUGIIT AND CAST IRON, TIN-
LINED, LEA 9 Pl PBS, &c., of every size and de-
scription . PLUMBING in all its branches.
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES!
1! EPA Ill ING. &C., &C.,
NE W FIRM
AT THE OLD STAND
Messrs. Mailings as: Tilly.
Having taken the businesslntcly conducted by Si-
las P. Tattle, are prepared to. marut‘acture all
kinds DI . . ,
Carriages and Wagons to order.
' Repairing In all Branches
- done in ti most workmanlikemanner. Both bein
practical mechanics, and thoroughly acquainted
Will] all branches pf the business, they feel assur-
ed that they can give perfect satisfaction to all
who may entrust work to their care.
PAINT .‘G,VARNISIIING. UPIIOISTEBINGd'.
DOING OVER CARRIAGES a Specialty.
_ ~ . :' Machine Earp; rig.
' cnasmnnuxos.‘ ' ‘ .ast‘r‘ ' II TILLY
WM. B. SWAN,
’ - Manufacturer of
e . . And—Dealerln .
Horse :& Stable Equipments.
Particular attention paid to
REPAIRING.
Thankful for thcliberal patronage of the past.
the snbscrlbcr'hopes t0 merits continued share of
the. btrsrncsslfavers of his friends and the public. '
WM, B. SW'AN.
9 gm; grains.
«AnnIsnnnnnnnn‘nmzfizxnnlxnlsn
-N otice
IS herthy given that Ballot Boxes for reception
of votes, at Electors’ Meeting, to be lioldcn r n
thetith day. of November next,wlll be open at the
Town House for the lat Voting District;
At No. 3Mnsic Block, in the city of South Nor-
waik. tor, the 2nd Voting District:
And at the Store of Ilani‘ord 8: Osborn forthe
rd Voting District.
as
u
JOSEPH P. IIANFORD, ‘ Selectmen
W ILLIAM II. FERRIS, of
PLAT’I‘ PRICE. Not'w nlk.
Dated Norwalk, October 22. 1877.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given to all ersons liable to
- pay taxes in the town of orwalk,oriAs-
- sessmenr List of 1876, that I will meet them for the
purpose of receiving said tax. at the Town Clerk’s
miles, in said town ot‘Norwalk, 0n and after Aug.
15th, 1877. until said taxes are paid.
BU RR SMlTll. C olieetor.
Norwalk, Aug. 14th, 1877.
N. B.—0nc per cent.pcr month will be added to
til i taxes remaining unpaid on and after November
6th, 1877. 31.33
lSTltICT COURT oi the United States for the
District of Connecticut.
. in the matter of MORGAN 1‘. SMITH. Bank-
ru'littin Bankruptcy.
hints to give notice that a warrantin bankrupt-
c has been issued out of the District Court of the
nitcd States, for the District of Connecticut.
against the estate ofhtorgan T. Smith. of Norwalk
ot the County 01’ Fair-11cm, and State or Connecti-
cut, whc has been adjudged bankrupt upon his
own petition. That the payment of any debts.
and the delivery of any property belonging to said
bankrupt, to him or for his use.and t. c transfer
01 any property by him are forbidden bylaw.
~ That a meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt,
' to prove their-debts, and to choose an Assigttet-
or Assignees, of' the estate of said Bankrupt, will
be held at a court of bankruptcy to he holden on
the 12:11 day of November. A. D.. 1877. at 10 o’clock
a. m., at the law offices of Ilurlbutt & ltelyen, in
Norwalk, in the County of Fairileld, and district
aforesaid, before lion. L. N . Middlebrook, n lieg-
lsterin Bankruptcy tor said District.
JOSEPH D. BATES,
United States Marshal. M csscn gcr.
By PiliLU F. BARNUM,
21-14 Deputy U. S. Marshal, Messenger.
ISTIHCT OF NORWALK,ss. Probate Court
October 17th, 1877. _
Estate of LYMAN KEELER, late of Wilton,
in said district, deceased. _ '
Tlte Court of Probate for the District 01 Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibt
their claims for settlement. Those who negiecl
[.0 present their accounts. properly attested, wrin-
in said time will be debut-red arecovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requester! to make
immediate payment to
3t'43 MEBVIN D. KEELER. Executor.
I; CARD.
0 those \vholiavc itot paid theeraxcs on List.»
01187337! and ’75, the undersigned desires '1‘
give notice that as he has engaged l.” other litlSI-
ness it is absolutely necessary for him to close lip
the back Taxes anti that he Will take this mother.-
of doing so, it is only necessary to look at tiles
levies. I propose, without further notice, either
to levy for the unpaid Taxes on these Lists, or t.
place them in the hands 01 Messrs. Hurlbntt &
flelyea, Attorneys-atdnnw, for collection.
Gentlemen, you must. pay me or I must do as l
advertise. Respectfully, _
' ’ JOHN F. RAE MON D,
Collector Tax Lists 1873, ’74 and ’75.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
under and by Virtue of accrtain tax warrant,
duly executed and Signed by propernuthority, anu
directed to the undersigned, commanding him to
levy anti collect. of J UHN FAGAN, and other
persons named in the rate book, on theirs: to_said
warrant annexed their severaltproportions of tin
sum total as therein stated, sat sum being a tax
or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants oi
the town of Norwalk. regular] and legally as-
sembled, to wit :—0n the 20th ay of December,
A. 1)., 1875, met for the urpose .of providing for
the indebtedness of sin town list of 1875,1evies
upon and will sell at Public Auction,” the prem-
ises hereinafter described on the 9th day of J an-
uary, A. D.. 1878, at 11 o’clock, ii.‘ m., so much of
the following described real estate of John Fa an.
situated in said town of Norwalk,0n Prosdect ih
so called, being sixty feet front and rear
and two hundred and twent '-flve feet . in
depth, and bounded as fol owe, to Wit :
northerly by land of Peter l-‘agan, easterly are
southerly by highway, and westerly by land novi
orllormerly of Charles I-‘.Ben_euict,as Will raise the
sum of Seven Dollars and Sixty Cents, (nob-100.)
that being the proportion of the said John Pagan.
ot‘ the sum total 1in gala list, together With thr
char es of lev , an e, c.
g y JOHN F. RAYMOND,
Tax Collector, list of 1875.
Dated at Norwalk, Oct. 29th, 1877. 3M4
Tax Collector’s Sale.
OTICE is hereby given that the under-signer:
under and by Virtue of a certain tax warrant.
duly executed and signed by proper authority
and directed to the undersigned. commandin).
him to levy and collect .01 RICHARD BURNS,
and other persons named in the rate hook, on thi
list to said warrant annexed their several propor-
tionsot‘ the sum total as therein stated. said sun
being a tax or assessment agreed upon by the in-
habitants ol the town of Norwaik, re ularly an:
legally assembled, to wit :—0n the ‘0th day or
December, A. 1)., 1575, met for thepnrpose of pro-
viding for the indebtedness of said town list of
1875,1evlcs upon and Will sell at Public Auction.
at the premises hereinafter described on the 9th
day or January, A. D.. 1878, at 2 o’clock, p. m., 8(-
much of the following described real estate or
Richard Burns, situated in said town of Norwalk
and bounded as follows. to wrt: Northeriy, East-
erly and Westerly by land now or formerly 0.
Theodore Price and Southerly by Highwayknowi-
as the Connecticut Turn Pike. _as wrll raise tin
sum of Six dollars (86.00) that beingthe prpporticit
of the said Richard Burns of the sum total in
said list together with the charges or is , sale.
lilo. J 0H F. BAYMO. D,
Tax Collector, list of 1875.
Dated at Norwalk, October 29th, 1877. 3:44
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given rhat the undersigned,
under and by virtue of a certain tax warrant,
"duly executed and st ned by proper authority
and directed to theun ersigned.commandrng him
to levy and collect of DA_VID O. CONNOR
and other- persons named in the rate book
on the list to said warrant annexed, their seven
proportions of the sum total as therein stated
said sum beings tax or assessment. agreed upor.
by the inhabitants of the town of .Norwalk, regu-
larly and legally assembled, to wrt :—on the 20tl
day of December, A, D.. 1875, met for the poi-post
of providing for the indebtedness of said town_lrsv
of 1875, levies upon and Will sell at public auction.
at theprcmises hereinafter described. on the 9th
day of Janunr A. D.. 1878, at 10 o’clock. a m., at
much of the ollowing described real estate or
David 0. Connor situated in said Town of N or
walk, and bounded as follows, to wit: northerly
Easterly and Westerly land now or late OIINIIIIIIII
C. Ely, and Sontherly by driftway, as wrli raise
the sum of seven dollars, and fifteen cents,(§7.15)
that being the proportion of the said David ti.
Connor, ot the sum total in said list together
with the charges of levy . sale. &c. , .
, JOHN F. RAYMOND
.Tax Collector, list of 1875.
Dated at Norwalk, October 29111. 1877. 3:44
Tax Collector’s Sale.
- OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of :
certain tax warrant duly executed and signed by
proper authority, and directed to the undersigned.
ccmmandin him to levy and collect of THOMAt-
McCABTH ,ot Norwalk,and otherpersonsnameu
in the'rate book on the list to said warrant annex-
ed their several proportions of the sum total a:
therein stated, said sum beipg a tax or assess
ment agreed upon b the inhabitants of the
town of Norwalk,.regu ariy and legally assemblcv
on the 2lst day of December,A.D.,1874. met for tht
purpose of providing for the indebtedness of sun
town list 01‘1874, levies upon and will sellat public
auction on the premises erelnaitergdescrtbed, oi.
the 11th day of January. A. D., 1871:, at 10 o’clock
in the l‘orcnoon, so much of the followmg describ
ed real estate of Thomas McCarthy, situated ll-
said town of Norwalk. and bounded as follows. tr
wit; Northerly and Easterly by land of Mary A
Woodbnry, Southeriy b Highway known as Con-
necticut Turnpike Rea and Westerly by land of
James Cleavln as will raise the sum of Thirty-
nine dollars and sixty-one cents, ($39.61). that be
ing the proportion of the said Thomas McCarthy
of the sum total in said list; together wrth tin
charges of levy, sale, the.
JOHN F. RAYMOND.
Tax Collector. list 01' 1574,
Dated at Norwalk, October 29th 1877.
Tax Collector’s Sale.
N OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, un-
der and by virtue of a certain tax warrant, duly
executed and signed by pro r authority, and directed
t ) the undersivnedmomman ing him to levy and collect
of THOMAS cCARTHY. and other persons named
in the rate book, on the list to said warrant annexed.
their several pro ortions of the sum total as therein
stated, said sum eing a tax or assessment mead up-
on by the inhabitants of the town of Norw . re 1-
Sltop litres: of Residence, Main Street, Norwalk.
irritant 1117111818 1
Cheap! Cheaper !» Cheapest!
Although not eternallyboring the people with
the cry’ of- “Reduction .ln Prices,” &c.. we have
constantly '1
Followed—3- the "Times,
and reduced our charges for Job Printing from
day to day, and we are now doing work at lower
prices than -
BULED EEFORE THE WAR!
This isan‘actual fact. We have always made a
pointtodo good work at-faixprices.‘ We have
one oil-the Largest and nest appointed Printing
Establishments lathe State" ‘.0nr.tacilitiesfor do-
‘ingiiilkinds oiTPri‘ntlngir; ' . - '
; - ‘ ARE ' UNSURfihSSED.
Baillie; J 011,,APlllll-lll fillies,
o- aornrsmarsnsoa-raifl
ltmmu'wm-umni Tirl'eyc.
O Alli . .3 Wm. d,c .
,wnliju, .. 1. throw!
. III [1.4ng ‘. .' . 1
War
(1 Exam
This and unveil-them“ of M In ,
livc’Tnvel in all the. countries, named. It is a live and
M " book—the our. one on therapist—and. the fast-
. a ' _ona ever'publisgcd. One Agent sold ill! co lcs
“I” ,- , 16 in’ouic week: moth, er. in
. _ one ' h. (lg ‘tmias this-that", nu- co
,tomnkc Diced-inflict .. yam-Kowl- our
- time. - Semi for our Eur-Terms to Agata, ad a. fill de-
scription of this matwork Ind ju for yourselves. Address
A. I). Wonruinoroga Om. Pu ushers, Hartford. Conn.
larly and legally assembled, to wit :—0n the 20th ay
of l‘_ “ A. D. 1875, met for the p se of pro-
viding for the indebtedness of said town lst of 1575.
levies upon and will sell at Public Auction, at the
premises hereinafter described on the 11th day of Jan-
uary A. D. 1878, at 11 o’clock, a.m.. so much of the fol~
lowing described real estate of Thomas McCarthy sit~
ruled in said town of Norwalk. and bounded as fol-
lows,: 'to wit :-‘Northeflv and easterly by land of
Mary A; Woodbnry- southerly by Highwa known as
Connecticut Turnpike Road, and wester y by land
of James Cieavin, as will raise the sum of Twenty-
Eizht dollars 1528.00) that beingthe pro tuition of the
said Thomas McCarthy of the sum rats in said list
together with the charges of levy, sale, 8:0. ~
' ' JOHN F. RAYMOND.
. Tax Collector. list of 1875
Dated at Norwalk, October 29th, 1577. at“
Tax Collector’s Sale.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
under and by vrrtuc of a certain Lax warrant.
diiiy executed and signed byproper authority. anu
directed to the undersigned, coinmandipg him to
levy and collect of J USEPH 'I'AMMAN) and other
persons named in the rate book on the iist to auto
warrant annexed, theirsevei‘ai proportions of the
sum total as therein stated, sard_sum being a tax
or assessment agreed upon by the inhabitants of
the town of Norwalk. rcguiarl and legally as-
sembled. to Witz—on the 21st try of December,
A. 1)., 1374, met for the purpose of providing for
thcindebtedncss of said town list of 1574,1eviel
upon and Will sell at public auction at the prem-
ises hereinafter described on the 10th day ot‘Jun-
nary, A. D.., 1878. at .10 o’clock, a. m., so much 01
the tollownig described real estate of J osciab
Tammany, situated in said town of Norwalk, and
bounded as follows, to wit :——northerly by land 01
‘Villlalil_ Fitch, in part, and iii part bv land of
Ruins FlilOW, and in part by land of Sarah Addis.
' with of Phelps Addis, and westerly and southerly
by highway, as will raise the sum of: ten dollars
and seventy cents.(810.70-]00).tliat being the pro~
portion of tire said Joseph Tammany. of the sum
total in said list, together with the chargcsof levy,
sale, ate.
. JOHN F. RAYMOND,
Tax Collector, list 01' 1874.
., Dated. at Norwalk, October 29th, 1377. 3:44
spectaclestti'sttiiiallltintlsolives
. AGENT non. .
LAZARUS drz'M-ORRIS’S i
CELEBRATEDPEEFECTED ‘
. SPECTACL‘ES l‘EYEGLASSES.
Also, a large‘assorment of GENUINEI’ARA f
BOLD ”PEBBLE SPECTACLES the only kind:
ever yet produced that do not tlrcthe oye.that,
gives a clear and. distinctvision, and makes weak=
eyes strong. Warranted for five years without;
oflcnse. Special attention given to tittmgnear.
OPERA and» FIELD GLASSES:
UNDEB TEE OPERAHOUSE.
can era. to GEO. n. ROWELL a 00.5N0w
York. for Pamphlet of 100 pages containing
S t
l
. AT _ :
'chd’st'Jewelry Store 3 b
- Tax Collectdr’s Sale.
N OTICE is hereby given that the under-Signed
.4 . under and by virtue of acertain Tax Warrant,
duly executed and signed by proper authority, and
‘directed tothcundei-Sifined, commanding him to
levy and collect of J SEVPI-I TAMMANY. and
other rsons named in the rare book, on the list.
.to sun warrant annexed. then-several roportlons
of the sum total, as therein stated, saltfsnm being
a tax ornssessment agreed upon by the inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk,‘ re ularly and legally as-
sembled, to wrtz—on the 20: day or December, A.
1).,1875, met for the purpose of providing for the
indebtedness of said town list of 1875. leVies upon
and will sell at Public Auction, at the remises
hereinafter described on the 10111 day of anuary.
A. D.,. 1878. at ll o’clock, a. m., so much of the
followmi; described real estate of Joseph Tam-
many. s tnated in said town of" Norwalk, and
bounded as follows, to wit z—northerly by land 01'
William Fitch-input, and in part by land or Rn.
fus Fillow, and in part by land of Sarah Adults.
wife _of Phelps Addie, and southerly and westerly
y highway, as will raise the sum of Twelve
Dollars and Seven ty-severi cents. (81237-100) that,
being the proportion of the saidJosephTammany
of the sum‘totnl in said list, together with the
charggs oflevxy, sale. no. .
Jon 1‘. RA -MOND,Tax Collector. list of 1875.
Dated at Homslk. October 29th. 1877- ' 8t“
The Rum Seller.
Columbia's sons, conic lend an ear
T9 the sad tale which you shall bear
01' your great foe, whom you should fear,
Who stirs up strife in front and rear—
The Rum Seller.
Who takes your money without pay,
Takes heart and conscience quite away,
Imperils life both night and day,
Makes sad the good man’s heart always—
The Rum Seller.
Who hears the widow’s wall in vain,
The orpltan’s cry in tears and pain,
Who cares not for the thousands slain
By his own hand for greedy gain—
Tltc Rum Seller.
Who lives the scorn of patriots brave,
Whose deeds proclaim him arrant knave,
The greatest curse the land can have,
Whom Christ has died in vain to save—
, The Rum Seller.
Who cares not for his country's weal,
Her woes and sorrows does not feel,
Whose heart is hard as smitten steel,
Without reform must sink to hell——
The Rum Seller.
To all our readers we appeal
Toy spot this foe with Christian zeal,
To hunt him down as lawful game,
And publish to the world his name.
The Ram Seller.
— Watchman.
General Grant at N ewcastle.
The Newcastle, (England), Olmn'cle of
September 24, prints twenty-two columns of
reading matter descriptive of General Grant's
reception and entertainment in that city on
s‘aturday of September, the 22d. The
Chronicle says that “not since the great dcmv
unstration of 1873, has the grass of the town
moor been covered with so vast a tatbcring
tround a platform as that assembled to wit-
tress-the presentation to the general and ex-
president. It is estimated that no less than
30,000 people were gathered around the plat'
form. * * * Never within the
l vtng memory has there been a gathering
:mbriiclng so catholic a crowd. It showed
to our minds how deeply imbued in us is the
sentiment of freedom, for that was the senti-
ment which brought out the thousands of the
l‘ynesiders to do honor on Saturday to one
who had been the instrument .of‘ enlarging
theltberty of the human race, and, who was,
besides, the representative of a great nation
instly famed for the liberal laws under which
its people live. The cheers which have
greeted General Grant on Tyneside, and
which today on the banks of another river
will never greet him again, are evidences of
our respect and admiration of an eminent
soldier and an honest man, but they are also
evidences of our good feeling toward a
great country." In the afternoon an address
from the “working men of the north" was
presented by Mr. Burt, M. P. In reply, Gen-
Grant, who was received with immense
cheers, said:
Ms. BURT AND WORKING Max—Through
you I wrli return thanks to the working men
if Tyneside for the very acceptable welcome
.iddress which you have just read. 'I accept
iron: that class of people the reception which
.hey have accorded me as among the most
uonorable I can receive. We all know that
rut for labor we would have very little that is
worth fighting for, and when wars do come
they fall upon the many, the producing class,
wheat-e the sufferers. They not Only have to
tarnish the means largely, but they have, by
their labor and industry, to produce the means
for those men who are engaged _in destroying
and not in producing. I was always a man
of peace, and I have advocated peace, although
:ducated a soldier. I never willingly although
I have gone through two wars, of my own ac-
count advocated war. (Loud cheers.) I advo-
cated what} believed to be right, and I have
taught for it to the best of my, ability in or-
der that an honorable‘peacc mlghtbe secured.
You have been pleased to allude to the friend-
ty relations existing between the two great
nations on the two sides of the Atlantic. They
are now most friendly, and the friendship has
neen increasing Our interests are so identi-
fied,.wc are so much related to each other,
that it is the sincere hope of my life, and es-
pecially of my official life to maintain that
rriendship. _ entertain views of the progress
tobe made in the future by the union and
friendship of the great English speaking peo-
ple,for I believe that it will result in the spread
-f our language, our civilization, and our in-
dustry, and be for the benefit of mankind gen-
erally. (Cheers) I do not know, Mr. Burt,
that tbere is anything more for me to say, ex-
cept that I would like to communicate to the
people whom I see assembled before me here
his day how greatly I feel the honor which
they have conferred upon me. (Cheers)
At six o'clock in the evening a grand bun-
quet was given in the assembly rooms. The
mayor of the city proposed the health of Gen-
:ral Grant. Three cheers were given for Mrs.
Grant, after which the general said:
Me. MAYOR AND Conroaarrox or Nuwcxs.
£1.11. AND INVITED Gnnsrs: I scarcely know
now to respond to what has been said by the
mayor. I have a vivid recollection that im-
mediately upon my arrival upon these shores
the mayor invited me up here, and we have
seen-carrying on a correspondence, directly
ind indirectly, ever since as to the time when
I should be here. But as to my saying any-
.hing after I had got here, such a thing never
occurred to me. (Laughter. ) But I will say
but the entertainment by your worthy may-
or has exceeded my expectations. ‘ I have had
no better reception in any place, not‘ do I
think it possible to have a better. (Cheers)
All I have seen since I have been on the Tyne
has been to me most gratifying as an individ-
ual, and I think when I go back to my own
country I will find that it has been very grat-
ifying to them to hear of it. The only mat
ter of doubt that may arise is this, that when
they have read what I have said, the question
is whether they will believe that I did say it.
(Laughter.) They will think that the corre-
spondents of your press have made it all tip.
(Renewed laughter.) They will further think
if a geod Yankee correspondent had been
here that he would have done it a great deal
better. (Roars of laughter.) More seriously
speaking, I will say that my reception in your
good cttyhas been most gratif ing. It has
been gratifying all along the yne to Tyne-
mouth. It has been gratifying ever since my
landing upon English soil. It has been grat-
ifying because I have seen that which is ex-
tremely pleasant, namely, the good relations
existing that should always exist between the
Englishspeakingpeople. (Applause) I think
that that is a matter of the vastest importance
because I believe that we have the blessing of
civilization to extend. . I do’ not 'want to de-
tract from other civilizations; but I believe
that we possess the highest civilization. There
ts the strongest bond of union between the
English speaking people, and that bond
should and will serve'to extend the greatest
good to the greatest number. That will al-
ways be my delight. I am- sorrythat I did
not think ofwhat I was going to say before I
got up. I assure you I did, not know one word
1 should say until I did get up, and I hope no
person is gotng to report what’ I have said.
(Laughter and cheers.) . After a brief pause
the general said: “ Having been entertained
as I have. been in Newcastle, before allowing
another toast to bedrank, I propose, and I
hope you Will honor it, ‘The health of you
worthy mayor, sheriff, corporation, and the
executive,’ and I accompany with that toast
the mayor of Newcastle.” (Cheers) The
_mayor, in responding, said he had never felt
more proud in his life-time than be felt that
mght.
3‘ —
STOPPING TIIE INTERESTr—Dfiniel. lVebster
once dined with an old Boston merchant, and
when they came to the wine a dusty old bot-
tle was carefully decanted by John and pass-
ed to the host. Taking the bottle be poured
out Mr.Webstcr’s.glass and handed it- to him.
Then pouring out another glass for himself
he held it up to the light and said :
“How do you like it Mr. Webster ?”
“I think it is a fine specimen of old port."
“Now, can you guess what it cost me 'r”
said the host.
“Surely not,” said Mr. Webster, “1 only
know that it is excellent.” -
“Well, now I can tell you, for I made a
careful estimate the other day. When I add
the interest to the first price, I find that it
cost me the sum of just one dollar and twen-
ty cents per glass 7"
“Good gracious i you don’t say so,” said
Mr. Webster; and then draining his glass
he presented it again with ,the remark:
“Fill it up again as quick as you can, for I
want to stop that confOuuded interest.”
Theykay that a reception given to Gen-
eral McClellan in' Boston a lady said to him :
“My husband was killed when with you at
Gold Harbour," and then, grasping his hand,
she exclaimed: “God bless you, General 1”
Such an expression of gratitude must have
been touching in the extreme.
Norwalk Chronicler