Dismal}: Gasette. W ' Tuesday, July 27th, 1880. / Falrfield County. Items. NEW CANAAN. W. G. Bronson, H. B. Hoyt and J. W. Burtis, are spendinga fortnight at Nantucket and vicinity, fishing and recuperating. . New Canaan claims to have made a gain of 176 in population during the past ten years. The cnumerator, Mr. Hall, reports the present population as 2,072. . , RIDGEFIELD. During the heavy storm of Tuesday morn— ing, a small tornado passed over the southern portion _of Titicus, blowing down trees and breaking off branches. , The annual meeting of the Gospel Tem— perance Society, was held Sunday evening, Geo.'Main was elected President; John W. Kecler, Vice—President; Mrs. F. C. Stal- ford, Secretary; Miss Celia Main, Financial Treasurer. About one hundred and seventy dollars was raised. . “Everybody’s Friend” will be given at the Hall, this evening instead of Thursday. DAN BURY. The Episcopal parsonage is to be repaired and put in order for the new Rector. A number of Danbury families have been boarding at Bell’s Island, Norwalk. Danbury sent ten persons to the State Temperance Pic-nic. - Danbury has a small pox fright, and atown meeting has been called to provide a pox house. A man named Logan fell from a cart and broke one of his legs. The Danbury Railroad Company proposes to build several new passenger cars. . The fire department will pic-nic at Brook— side Park to-day, Tuesday. Last night they had a street parade. Sunday night, 18th; while descending a long bill, at midnight, R. H. Broas, of the Turner House, met with a serious acCIdent. The harness broke and the horses ran away down the 'steep hill. His two companions Kingpian and Kelder, were thrown out, and dangerously injured. He was up—set,_ and barely escaped being thrown into 9 riyel‘. He picked himself up, found his companions unconscious, and then walked two miles for help. When he arrived home he was ex— hausted and suffered from a nervous pros- tration. WILTON. July Iii—Several philanthro- pists thought, some time ago, of establishing a home for the female inebriate and opium eater, and a movement was started to accom- plish the object in view. It was deemed that the institution should be located in 'Wilton, Conn., 75 acres of land havrng been donated for that purpose, and local subscrip- tions in labor and building material _to the amount of $10,000 having been contributed. The donor of the land gave it solely on con dition that the hospital should be forever devoted to the medical treatment and control of inebriate women and female opium eaters. He also stipulated that the corporation should not receive any appropriations or gifts from the State of Connecticut. His desire was that it should depend for Its con- struction and endowment upon subscriptions from the entire country and that the citizens of every State should have the same rights and privileges as the residents Of the State of Connecticut. To bring it Within the. reach of the poorer classes the projectors aoreed that every tenth bed in the institution should be a free one. A gentleman well known for his humanity commenced canvass- ing four and a half years ago, and during that time has visited every man of promi- nence in New England,New Jersey and New York, and everywhere met with a kind reception and a charitable donation. In time he will canvass every Statenn the Union. Up to the present time indiVIdual subscrip- tions have been limited to ten dollars each, but many of the subscribers have promised to give handsome sums when oncethe build-- ing has been started. The budding, which will be of granite, will be commenced in a few months and advanced thereafter as the funds will allow or without creating one dollar of indebtedness. It is expected that its erection will cost only a reasonable amount of money, as a great quantity of building material has already been donated. 'The money on hand at present amounts to about $50,000. The location of the Intended ’ structure guarantees to the inmates com— plete seclusion from temptation. A somewhat amusing as well as dangerous incident occurred at the foot of Grumman’s Hill, South Wilton, Wednesday last. Three boys, erred about fourteen, thirteen and ten an YORK, B respectively, were playing the innocent game of throwing stones at each other, when the youngest, named Barringer, ran into the yard of Rufus Adams, the gate being open, and struck the well curb, which is about two and a half feet high, went over it head first into the well, about twenty feet deep, there being six feet of water in it. As he came to the surface, the other boys having arrived at the well, suggested to him to hold on to the bucket, which he did, and was drawn out safe and sound excepting a small lump on the back Of his head. His mother and grandinother‘were visiting‘at Mr. Adams. WEST STRATFORD. Anotherfiull week;for items. Complaints are frequently 'made, because mail matter destined for this place, from Bridgeport, is so long in reaching its destina- lion; whose fault is it? Stratford people are considerably stirred up because so many cattle are allowed to pasture on the streets. . West Stratford has no “machine” for ex- tinguishing a fire, in case one should break out: it is time something wasdone in the matter. , A high sounding call appears on the pub- lic sign post, located on the corner of Lake and Barnum streets; said call is for the crow eaters to assemble on Thursday evening next, for the purpose of. forming 9. Hancock and English club. Listen to the closing words\ of the “call." Our opponents are weak, now is our opportunity—then rally to the sup- port of Hancock and English, and victory is ours." How simple and child like ; our democratic friends seem to .be blessed with . a certain ainount of confidence, but we be- lieve their confidence is misplaced. This manufactured enthusiasm is only surface deep. An the other hand, we find among our republican friends a deep seated purpose to work for their candidate. Although that purpose is not manifested by much outside enthusiasm as yet, nevertheless, it is firm and unwavering, and those democrats who are led into the belief, that the simple name of their candidate is a guarantee of his elec— tion, will find they have reckoned without their host. We do not take any stock in the accounts of Hancock- cubs, composed of so-called union veterans. We are somewhat vauainted with the sentiment of the ele- 4 ment, and find that while they honor lIan- cock for his brilliant record in defence of the Union, they despise the party with which he is identified. Blackberries are very plenty in this vicini- ty, and berrying parties are all the rage. The following story was told us by afriend a few daysago: ‘.‘At. a democratic meeting held not a thousand miles from Bridgeport, theorator of the evening waxed warm, and . shouted out, “if there is a republican in this house, I would like. to have him rise, and tell his feelings.” A man in the back part of the room arose. “Are you a republican,” said the orator. “I am,” was the answer. “How do you feel ?” “I feel like one good egg among a bushel of rotten ones.” The cat- echism ended immediately. _ Edward Dunn, whose foot was so severely injured a few weeks ago, is able to be about again. Richard Gedney and wife, who have been visiting friends in this place left for their . home in Flint, Mich, Saturday. J amcs Orrjr, and his mother, have gone on Fort Worth, Texas. They intend to make that place their permanent residence. Business is still brisk at the Rogers &, ' ' om an ’s works. ' Bfiggeguagtitilles of seed .oyslers are being caught in Stratford'harbor, and our oyster- men are reaping quite a rich harvest in con— sequence. b e of Wonder what has ecom toes they have been very source of Mitre-t the Sdme time. ago, iltie was gwelligugfttegnoon “ 1 wild” w’ould run as . . _ bdgtefrom Bridgeport. .We see no _indicatIi)ons of the promise being fulfilled,'as yet. he e haps the managers of the "Peoples line buy been feeding their patrons on too much rag the mosqui— WESTPORT. The death of’Mrs. Charry Olmstcad, reiict of the late Charles Olmstead, who died last Tuesday at Cranberry Plains in the 83d year of her age, recalls pleasant though sad memo- ries to the older people of this community who, in the past. maintained a wider circle of associates than those of our time seem to hold. In her early days when Westport was a portion of Norwalk and population was sparse both here and there, friendship among neighbors residing far from each other was warm, and the regret which this announce— ment induces proves how heartfelt and last- ing that friendship was. Sunday (25th) was the first dog day, and according to the calendar there are forty Of them. The temperature since July 1st makes it evident that the almanac weather proghosticator has this year given us too late a date, for in all conscience, the muggy nights and days inflicting us here since July came in, entitle us to claim a much wider range. . Rev. John R. Williams and other Episco- pal clergymen of , this place attended the funeral at Greenfield Hill, Wednesday, of the late Rev. Samuel Nicholswho died Saturday July 17th in the 94th year‘of his age. As if in keeping with the life and walk of“ deceas- ed the simple service of the church was said with sadness among those who assisted in laying the good old man to 'rest. Mr. Gershom B. Bradley, has done a good work for the town, in the reconstruction of an abutment for the bridge over Carver Gut on the depot road. The heavy masonry laid by him will be likely to remain in place long enough for the town toget full benefit for the money expended. The yacht Petrel, belonging to Mr. Walter Griffith of New York, who is stopping at Five Mile River, came into our harbor from that place last week Monday, and that night enabled a party of merry ladies and gentle— men to enjoy a moonlight sail in our beauti: ful river. She returned Tuesday, and her temporary crew of _ four persons learned what it is to be becalmed and pass a sleep- less night on “The Rolling Deep.” The remains of Mr. Merrill Selleck, who was drowned in the Saugatuck river Friday July 16th,were Thursday 20th,‘taken to High Ridge, Conn., for burial. The loss of one grocery by the selling out of Mr. Keeler, is to be made good by Mr. Daniel Murray, who will start another at Saugatuck. Telegraph business must be improving, and yet the thirty or forty odd lines of wire passing through the town are found to be inadequate to the demand, and men are now putting up a couple of new lines. Why is it that Westport cannot have the benefit of at least one of the lines. As matters now stand all messages must be transmitted at the ofiice in the depot, Saugatuck, and the person residing in Westport has to pay not only the regular toll, but a messenger fee of 25 cents,——-almost as e sive as a cable message. Perplexing delays are often the result, and it happens now and then that communications by mail are surer and prompter. This should not be construed by the public as a reflection, in any sense, upon Mr. Staples, the gentlemanly agent .and operator at Saugatuck, but as a criticism of the management of the various lines, the Western Union in particular, in maintaining a stolid indifference to the needs and demands of willing patrons here. Capt. William C. Staples, who has pur- chased the Burt place on the depot road, has the opportunity, which the public have long hoped some good man would have, to im- prove andbeautify a naturally fine country place. ' Mr. E. M. Lees is at Saratoga indulging in his annual two weeks imbibaiion of the wa— ter of the Springs. Mr. H. R. Treadwell, who has just returned from a fortnight's indulgence with benefit, thinks of repeating the pleasant opperation. Mr. James Perry builds a new barn. Mr. James Hyatt has brought himself to believe in what most people accept as an im- possibility. He planted a tract with corn in the middle of July, and expects the season will be long enough for it to mature and - ripen. Before planting he took anheavy yield of grass off the tract. It is evident he is looking for two crops. Supreme Court of Errors has decided the case of McCann as Sanford, giving judgment in favor of plaintiff and reversing decision of the court below. Mr. S. R. Saxton has some good with his bad fortune, thanks to the vigilance of the clerks of the Broadway National Bank, New York. On Monday, 19th, four days after his robbery of $600, he received notice from thatbank that coupons bearing numbers cor- responding with the numbers of those stolen from him had been oficred at the bank. Mr. S. proceeded to New- York and learned that the party presenting them for payment had been discovered. The clerk questioned the party as to where he got the coupons, but the only reply given was “I didn’t steal ’em, the deal is all regular, etc. l" The clerk said he would hold the couponatill'l‘hursday last and meantime would communicate with the person he believed to be the real owner. If it turned out all right he could call again and get the money. The fellow didn‘t call again at the Bank, and Mr. Saxton has received back all the money stolen excepting about $25. ‘ _ PAUL. STAMFORD. Samuel Price, Of Kansas, is visiting his pirents. ' The Catholics will have their excursion on the 18th of August. At Shippau Point they claim to catch twenty pound bass. . Dr. Payne proposes to erect a store on Atlantic street, to be occupied by J. L. Tracy. ‘ ‘ » . The Congregational Sunday sshool held the picnic at Pound Rocks. - ' Mrs Livinia Weed, of North Stamford, fell and broke her arm. _ Rev. Mr. Scoville is off on vacation. , A house in the north end of the town, owned by Mr. Haviland, was unroofed during the storm of Tuesday night, and much dam- age ‘done in the vicinity, trees uprooted, &c. ———-—-.—‘.w—O—————- ' LONDON, July 18.—Invitations are issued for a dinner and reception, Saturday next in honor of Gen. J. R. Hawley’s assumption of the presidency of the American Exchange J. Russell Lowell, Minister to England, and the Secretaries of Legation, several mem— bers Of Parliament and other re resentative men and many American and nglish ar- tists and literary men are expected to be present. The great work of making a railroad tun- nel under the Hudson from Jersey City to gNeW York is fairly under way. Three hun- dred feet have already been completed from the Jersey kids. and the work is advancing slowly but steadily. The chief obstacle, the Oppositioh of the great railway lines on both sides, has been overcome, and it is believed that the entire work will be finished by 1883. ‘The New York terminus is to be near Broad- way and Bleecker street. - ————+<H————-—— The Washington dispatches make an in- structive contrast of two periods in the his— tory of the Government, of fifteen years each, one Republican, the other Democratic. .Between 1865 and 1880 Republican Admin- jistrations have paid off $837,000,000 of the National debt, and reduced the annual vol-— .ume of interest by $71,000,000. Between 1847 and 1861 Democratic Administrations added $13,000,000 to the debt. In 1861 the Government was paying 12.per cent, on money borrowed for current expenses; now the four per cent. bonds are at a premium all over the world. And the Democratic party now asks-that public servants who have been faithful over many things shall be dis- charged in favor of those who have 'been fulthless in all "thins—Tribune. The Bridgeport Cartridge company have received an order from the Turkish govern. ment for 4,500,000 of 45-100 cartridges, and will commence work on the Job immediate— ly. Three Turkish inspectors arrived 1!] town two or three days ago to oversee the fulfillment of the contract. The credit of Turkey is so poor that her agents had to de- posit the money for the goods in this coun - try before the company would commence work on the order. ~——o—0+———— Train agents on the Chicago and North- western Railroad are required by a ;new set of regulations to keep clean,act decently,talk in a low tone, not work the cars more than once in thirty miles, and never throw books and blister. . ' in a passenger‘s lap- over the remains, and there was joy mingled , Better Times. Undcr the above :capi'ion “Baldwin the ‘Clothicr,” (whose busieess sagacity pushed his retail sales Of ready made clothing last million dollms,) givcs‘us in his monthly the following sensible _and assuring sugges- tions :— “Notwithstanding the “boom" spasm, and the natural collapse, after the inflation, there is evidence to assure everybody of better times. Dormant capital has been brought out of in; hiding places, great enterprises have been started, skillful workmen in every branch of mechanism are employed——so that, with a decent regard for the laws which always control supply and demand, the market need not be overstocked, everything produced may bring a fair price, and prof— ts be fairly distributed Wherever speculation starts up, there will be demoral- ization, which every one should frown upon. The result of the recent “boom" shows thousands of shattered fortunes, where, through the samelchance medium, not one out of a hundred who ventured, ,came out with more than he Went’ in. A spasmodic market, with its violent fluctuationsburts everybody. And, strange as it may_appear, when prices for manufactured goods increase in the general scramble for profit, instead of making better goods for better pay, the adulteration and shoddy system is applied, and the result is poor goods at high prices. A steady market, affording a living profit to every producer, equalizes gains, and meets. all reasonable demands. Better times than we had last Sum’mer, we all. wanted, and now they are here, and the and healthy. It only remains for evoryman who can work to go to work, and a fair compensation may be realized for his labor. The outlook promises well to all who are not living by their wits, buying tickets in a lottery, or indulging in blind speculation in Wall street. Yes, the times are better, and we are glad the “boom is over, and that the country is no worse off for it than than 1": Is. It: Is 1- * 1k The best time to sell is when the people want to buy, and the worst time to mark down is when there is no demand. Buy a bargain, and sell a bargain, and sell a bargain anyhow, is our motto. If goods are on hand,and the prices are too high to get them off your hands,- they must be marked down, and no merchant can hold his trade or increase his trade without the consumer's estimate of his wares runs parallel of his ' own; .and they never will pay large profits. There has never been a better time to make real cash than the coming Fall and Winter promises. The wise merchant will look facts straight in the face, make the best of the situation, and come out winner at the end of the seasdn. . ' '. Dr. Tanner “still lives" and is “able to be about." He ought to grow happier no? day after day. We hope he won’t be fool enough to commence eating again as soon as his forty days has expired. —————o«o>-+———- Barnum’s story of the mermaid is going the rounds of the' papers. An employee of the old Museum, who claims to have had a hand in producing that famous combination, told the story some years since in more defi- nite form. He said they had a monkey who was passionately fond of water, and gave them much trouble. One day theidea struck him that he could make that swimming monkey of some use, and going down to Fulton Market he obtained the skin of a large halibut which was tightly drawn over the monkey’s lower parts, and ‘he was then put into a tank and exhibited to the world as a genuine mermaid. If the monkey had been better looking the mermaid would have been .morc attractive. . ... General Grant has just declined the presi- dency of a transcontinental canal company at $25,000 a year. His reason, absurd as it may seem to the defenders of the Hancock oil performance, was that he did not like to lead his name to an undertaking in which his friends who might invest,would be likely to lose their money. The present abundance Of mackerel along the Massachusetts shore, ofif Nahant,Swamp~ scott and Lynn, exceeds anything known in this vicinity for years. The fish are exceed- ingly large in size, and the fishermen are en- larging the meshes of their nets so as to let the small mackerel escape. .p—‘——-—— The census enumerator on Block Island, R. 1., reports the population to be 1,208, being again of 61 in five years. -He also says that of these 1,208 people, only three were under the physician’s care at the time of his visit. This shows the remarkable healthfulness of the island. Perhaps the people have adopted the Oriental custom of paying a salary to be kept well. .____._..»————-—- The drowning of fifteen persons in the De- troit River many of whom, perhaps, might have been saved if they had been able to to swim, emphasizes the lesson upon which the Tribune; has dwelt already. Every able- bodi'ed person should know how to swim. None "are too old, and few are too young, to learn, for the earlier the efiort is made the better.— Tribune. ——-——-.—4.>—.——-—— The Inspectors’ report upon the collision between the Grand Republic and the Ade- laide is explicit, and otherwise satisfactory. The overwhelming weight of the evidence in favor of the Grand Republic is fully re— cognized. Tee responsibility for the acci— dent is squarely placed upon the master of the Adelaide, whose license is revoked for his “gross carelessness,” and the pilot of the Grand Republic is freed from all blame. OF.— WASHINGTON, July 22d.——The adjutant general of the volunteer troops of Connecti— cut has applied to the secretary of war to have an officer Of the regular army detailed to inspect the state troops at the annual en- campment in August. The secretary decided to grant the request and similar ones that may be'made from other states, with a view of enabling the war department to gain a bet- ter knowledge of the condition of the vol- unteer forces, and also to secure a better understanding « between the regular forces and-militiay. ‘ -—-—-—-—9—-«. ' When the war ended our debt was a charge of $78 25 against each person in the country, and the interest amounted to $4.29 per capi— interest $1.56 per; capita. Our currency, despite Democratic and Greenback schemes, reduced almost eight hundred million it of dollars, the balance of trade isin our favor, our manufactories fie busy, labor is in active demand, and the crops-gare enormous. Is there anything to be gained by a change in party control ? .s—o— Over- Careful. A well known Hartford gentleman was un- able at attend the sale of the pews Of his church the other day, and he requested a friend to bid in for him a pew for which he had for many years payed $50. Later he met another friend, and, incidentally men- tioning that he would not be able to attend the auction,asked this friend also to see to it that he had his old pew as heretofore. The auction took place and the pew was put up. “Fifty dollar's," said friend number :one. “Fifty-one," said number two. “Fifty-three.” “fifty four," and so till there had been thirty- eight bids, when one friend, thinking he had gone as far as discretion permitted. stopped, and the other took it triumphantly at $88. ~"Put it down for Dr. ,” he said, and the astonishment of the other knew no bounds They had been bidding against each other, both in behalf of the same gentleman, who had forgotten to tell number two that he had also spoken to number one. The church is so much better of. O Gail-ran HAM SANDWIonns.—Grate finely as much well cooked ham as you are likely to use, flavor it with a very little cayenne and some nutmeg. Roll out some good puff paste very. thinly, cut it into two perfectly even portions, prick in one or two places to prevent it rising too highly, and bake in a quick oven till of golden brown. Then take out and let it stand till cool, when spread a little fresh butter over the whole. This should not be done till the paste is perfectly cool. Now spread the grated ham evenly over the paste, lay the second piece of puff paste over it,and with a sharp knife cut into small-sized sandwiches. . . .o-—.-.‘—" BLIND Sunshine—The symptoms of blind staggers, or apop'lexy, are stiffness of the neck and limbs, sleepiness, and sudden stumbling or falling. In the stable the ani— mal presses its head against the manger or wall and stands sleepily, and sometimes trembles. It is a dangerous disease on ac- count of the risk Of sudden attack and the danger of its taking on a phrenetic form, and with much violence. The treatment is to bleed copiously and give a pint of linseed or], repeated in two days. The Cause of the disease is indigestion and probable impaction of the stomach and bowels, and imperfect nutrition. The feed should be given in small quantities, and should be of the best quality. Steeped oats and bran mash should be given, with but little buy or grass. 0 Ugliness and beauty depend upon the ca— price and the magma' tion of med—lee. year to the unheard of aggregate of over two- boom has left the business atmosphere clear ' ta. This year the charge is $37.34, and the ' has become stable and sound. Our debt is' _ General Grant’s Position. A dispatch from Denver, Col, says: “General Grant‘ in an interview here, said: ‘I can say without hesitation thi‘lt I will give~ Garfield my hearty support. There is no reason why any Republican should not vote for Garfield. I know him to be amaii of talent, thoroughly accomplished .and an upright man. I have nothing against Gen. Hancock, but Garfield is the man for the ofiice.’ He» denied the report that be had complained of Conkling and Logan having deceived him. He said that he had received no latter from either of them, cigar before or after the cohvention, since bi rcturnto America. He said that of all men Conkling and Logan were the last for him to find fault with, and he felt more proud of the three hundred and 12 delegates that stood by him than if he had received the nomination by unfair means." ~——-———.—<.y—o————— - Help Mother Off. The professional and business classes are not the only ones who need a vacation. Ex- haustiug, and Often killlng as men’s work is in this high-pressure age, it is no more so compared with the strength, than that of the faithful “house mothers.” It has been of— ten pointed out—how to the, men comes a change of scene in givng out to business; how they get at least aii.hour or more of fresh air every day, and lubricate the inn— chinery of life by contact with friends and acquaintances; while the women suffer from the very quiet of their home—life, not to mention its nerve—wearing anxieties, cares and labors. Any man who has been “shut up in the house” for even a few days, with a temporary ailment, has confessed—if lion- cst' enough—that he should “fly out of the window" if confined in that way as a habit of life. The average good wife and molhcr needs nothing so much, at this time of year, as §ome kind and determined hand to lift her out of the old rats, and make the way easy to a little stretch of smooth road tlirogli “pastures new,” and by fields frcfh and fair. Because she thinks she doesn’t want to go, is no sign that she does not need to go. A treadmill is one of the hardest things toIget out of gear, and the patient piodder therein at last comes to think that there is no other round for her in the great world. Therefore, husbands, sons and daughters, take our ad- monition, and help 'mother 01L. Enter into an amiable conspiracy to convince her that she can go. Persuade her that home is not the best place to travel in, nor the best place for some kind of rest. And don't wait too long, nor mistake resignation for content— ment, or cheerful patience for the bright substance of happiness. If all the unavaill- ing regrets, secretly breathed in desolate homes over opportunities missed to prolohg life or minister to the happiness of lost ones, could be sounded forth in warning to othe living,there would be such an awakening to duty, and such a stimulus to loving service, as the world has rarely ever seen.— Golden Rule. —-———.—-v.y-..—-——-—- The Democratic party has again bl-undered. It has passed by its one conspicuous states- man. who would havc commanded the confi- dence of the country by his ability and expe- rience, and in its search for a clieap_and dc- lusive availability has thrown away the strength which it might have! had in a sounder appeal to the people in the character of its candidate. To pasa over Senator Bay- ard for General Hancock was toindicate that the party was afraid of its own political record in its best, most honorable and con— sistent respresentative, and to seek by an outside strength to divert attention from its history and purpose. His military record does not obscure his want of civil experi- ence, nor will the gratitude for his service conceal the fact that he was nominated by ex- Confederates, or that borrowing the flag and the uniform does not change their pur- pose or conceal their real antipathies. The' election of General. Hancock would mean the return to power of the Democratic party, in which the solid South isthe predominant element and the purpose, instincts and tra- ditions of the solid South are against the strength and consolidation of the national power.—Prooidonce Journal. —-————9—<O>—O—-—-— The confederate soldier who has made application to the United States Government for a pension on account of wounds received in action is only a littleahead of time. To be sure, he fought against the Government whose bounty he now demands, but he has faith in the intention and ability of the Democratic Party to control the Treasugy and reward the soldiers of the Confederacy. As far as the action of the Southern Demo— crats in Congress can commit the party, it is pledged to pension the men who fought in what,they call “the weaker cause.” Senator Brown of Georgia, argued in favor~of this system of pensioning those who fought in the late war; and the South Carolina soldier who has just filed his application is doubtless con- gratulating himself that he is just a little in advance of any of his comrades. -——.-‘O‘-.—-—-' LITTLE RIOE PUDDINGs.——Boil two large tablespoonsful of rice in half a pint of milk till thick. Then add a good‘piece of butter, apint Of sweet cream and let it boil up once. When this is cold put in sugar, nut- meg, ciknamon and grated nutmeg to taste with the well beaten yolks of 'four eggs and the whites of two. Butter some small cups, fill them with the mixture, and bake three— - quarters of an :hour in rather a slow oven. Serve hot with a. sweet sauce, putting a spoonful of peach marmalade, quince jelly, or berry preserves on the top of each pud— ding. -—-—————o—~o>—o—————- Patents and Trade Marks. Alistol Patents and Designs granted July 6, 1880, to citizens of the State of Connecticut. Ic- orted for the Norman: GAZETTE, by BROWN &, IrOWN, ol:No.262 Broadway. New York City ConnseJOI-in Patents and Trade Markscases and Solicitor of Patents and registration of Trade Marks. PATENTS. JULY 20. No, 230,163,00rset, Chauncey F. Allen, ‘ Waterbury. No, 9,301, Window Spring Catch,Franklin Babcock, Middletown, assignor of one half interest to F. Babcock. (Reissue) ' ' No. 9,302, Milk Setting Apparatus ,Francis G. Butter, West Hartford, assignor to Ver- 'mont Farm Machiw Co. (Reissue) No. 230,236, Machine for making Button Backs, Fred. C. Cannon, New Haven. No. 230,283, Suspension of Clock Pendu— lums, Samuel B. Jerome, assignor to Jerome 85 Co., New Haven. No. 230,304, Stone Crusher, Samuel L. Marsden, New Haven.- '- No. 230,315, Clothes Prop, G. E. Needeu and E. R. Fisher, West Meriden. . N o. 230,195,Provision Safe,Aarou Osborne, Georgetown. ' No. 230,150,Trace Fastener,G. W. Roberts, Waterbury. ' No.” 230,364, Carriage Curtain Fastening, O. M. Tattle, New Haven. ' - .- No..,229,593, Molding Machine, Borneo L Eames, Bridgeport. ' . No. 229,598, Corget, Charles W. Foster, New Haven. No. 229,603, Ferrule, Joseph H.Greenleaf, New Haven. ' ‘ ' No. 220,721, Toy Pistol, Henry S. Lock- wood, assignor to himself and W. A. Whee ler, South Norwalk. ' , JULY 13TH. ‘_ ~ Reissue No. 9,294, Wire Cutting Machine, John Adt, 'New Haven. ‘ No. 229,945, Fire Kindlings and Machines for Manufacturing the same, Horatio N. Bill, Willimantic. ' ' _‘ , No. 229,801, Corset, Morris P. Bray, Bir - mingham. ' ~ , -' - No. 229,868, AirGunLWilliam F. Chum,- berlain, Norwich, Conn., arisignor .Of two— thirds interest to J. B. and C. Z. DeYoung, Philadelphia, Penn. ' .. - No. 229,876, Apparatus for Preparing Fer- tilizers, Alfred Edwards,New Haven, assign- or to G. R. Hoppen, Birmingham. No. 229,885, Snap Hooks, Alfred Ham, New Haven. ‘ ' ‘ - ‘ V‘ No. 229,886, Check Bit, B. Tyler Henry, New Haven. NO' 229.880, Stocking Supporter, James A House, . Bridgport. . .7—0———-—- There is a girl in Frankfort, Ky., who has invent 'a way to utilize the movement of a woman s chin so as to make it run a sewing machine, and .she will be looked upon as than Edison. AIPIITATIOI OF THE lEB‘ . Within 'l‘ln‘cc Inches of the Mulch“. Operation pectin-med by Dr. Remedy, ‘1 . of mucous, N. Y.) Proprietor of ' '7’"! favorite Remedy." ' .._—— "Mr. Aorta: Elsworth,’ a; wealthy merchant of Port Ewen, Ulster Co., N. Y., had. suffered for more than twenty-five years with a disease and the suffering man was given up by all the physicians who had attended him, who said there was no help, he must die. Finally Dr. Kennedy, proprietor of ‘f Favorite Reme- dy," was consulted, who decided that ampu- tation would save the patient. ' Dr. Kennedy performed the operation, and then gave “Fa- vorite. Remedy " to purify the blood, and thus prevent the return of tho discuse,—and Mr. Elsworth remains to this day, in the bloom of health. _ Are you suffering from any disorder of tho Blood, Kidneys, Liver, or Constipation of the Bowels P Then use Dr. Kennedy’s “ Favorite Remedy.” . For all the ills peculiar to Females, old or young, Dr. Kennedy’s “ Favorite Remedy” as, and will prove, a. perfect blessing. ‘ Your druggist has it; if not, send price of a bottle (one dollar) to the Proprietor, Dr. DavidKennedy, Rondout, N. Y, (4) Testimonials are received every day by the proprietors or SIMMONS LlVER REGULATOR. from persons of education and prominence irom all pai‘ts'ol the country attesting to the wonder- ful curative properties of this great medicine. NO Other preparation but the Regulator has ever been discovered that would cfi‘cctuall y cure Dyspellsm and its kindred cvils, and restore the patient to a perfectly healthy condition Oi'body and mind. The rapidly increasing demand for this medicnie and ourlurge sales in consequence, is indeed suilieicnt evulciice in itsell of its great popularity, . ’ Q Perfectly ntTEtit‘in. It can be used any time‘with‘out fear by the most delicate pcrsons.- No matter what the ailingutnd be given to children with perfect safety, as in'i. nq bad results follows its use, doing no possible lllJlll‘y. As a mild Tonic, gently Laxative and known remedy for - MALAnrous FI-szIis, non-m. COMPLAINTS. JAUNDICE, COLlC, Resrnnssxnss, MLN'i'AI. DEPRESSION, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTII'ATION, NAUSEA, BILIOUSNESS, DISPEPSIA die. Read the followmg names of persons well and Widely known, who testify to the valuable pro- pglrlgiézs ol SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR 0R MED- lion.Alcx. II. Stephens; John W. Beckwith, Bishop of Georgia: Gen. John B. Gordon, U. S. Senator; Hon. John Gill Shorter; Rt. Rev. Bishop Pierce, J. Ed nr Thompson; lion. B. Hill: Hon. John C. Bree rinrirjge ; Prof. David Wills; D. D.; Hiram ‘Warncrfiliief J iisticc of (3:21.; Lewis Wun- der, Assist. P. M. Phila., and many others from whomwc have letters commenting upon this medicine as a most valuable household remedy. BELY VEGETABLE. Its low price places it within the reach ofall be the rich or poor. If you are sull‘eringand cannot fin relief. procure at Once from your Drug 'st it bottle ofRegulator. Give it a. good fair trio and it Will not only aflord relief,but permanently cure you. It is without a single exception The Cheapest. Purest and Best Family Medicine gain the World ! Originaland Genuine. MANUFACTURED ONLY Bx J. H. ZEILIN &. 00., PHILADELPHIA. Price. I .00 Sold by all nrnggins. Ocean House, NANTUUKE'I‘, mass. Thcilncst Hotel in the place. Superior yachting, fishing and bathing. 28 GEO, C. MEAD. Carriage Making AND : V)- . I K.‘ i, ,N \\ REPAIRING. :E: . '1‘ It. I. Y ’ s , Main Street, South N orwalk, Cl. Coupe Rockaway. in good order, for sale. ' Boyd’s Batteries l. 50 Cents Each. HOWARD s. Burrs: Dissolution. f THE co partnershipheretol‘orocxistiiig between the undersigned under the firm name of BENNETT, NASH a STREET, is this day dis- solved by mutual consent. 'All persons having ac- counts with snid firm will see the necessity of call- ing and settling the same immediately. The bus- inesswill be continued by the senior partner, J. F. BENNETT, at the old stand, Main Street, on a strictly CAer BASIS. A full and complete assort- ment of everything in line of Dry Goods, &c., will be found as usual; and at prices that will be favor- able to Cash Buyers. ' The old firm would return their sincere thanks to the iiblic for the many years patronage bc- stowe upon them and respectfully ask for a. con- tinuance of the same to their successor. JOI-lNlF. BENNETT, , DANIEL C.N ASH. EDWARD STREET; NCBWALK villus ' 1‘ "Remnants ! The Finest aSSO1'tmcnt and Choicest Styles of Goods which we have ever had from these celebrated Mills, can now be had at CJ.F.BENNETT’S Late Bennett, Nash &_ Sti'ect.. A New and Fresh Selection of DRY GOODS. ‘LOW PCB CASH l ’ .At prices tliatcaiiiiot fail to suit, at J .F.BEN N ETT’S Main; Street. AGENT FOR Domestic Paper Patterns. Immense Success. DR. S. W. FISKE, OI‘lVorwlch. Conn., the Celebrated CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN, ' AND , . . M A GNETICHEALER 0129YEARS PRACTICE, Also,BUSTNESS and TEST MEDIUM. Will visitSouth Norwalk, Conn., Regularly every Month, at the Cit Hotel, where he can be con- sulted, Monday Evening, July 26th. Tiiseday and Wednesday, July 27th and 28th. Oilice hon rs from 9 a. m.t09p.m. The Doctor examinesaud prescribes forthc Sick with great success. He W11 locate every disease and describe youri‘celingsbcttcr that you could yourscll,and prepares medicines lroni the best of selected roo s for the speedy cure of all chronic disease of whatever name or nature. The Doctor has successl'u lly treated the sick in New Haven. Bridgeport and N orwalkdor nearly five years,and is highly spoken of by all who have consulted him. His wonderful cures have secured [or him a. world wide lame. The advantage or patients putting themselves under Dr. Fiske‘s, care will readily be seen. namely: his long and successful experience for overa quarter of a century, his gilt of second sight ior seeing the exact condition of his patients,r.ud liis pure vegetable medicines, which contain nothing pOisonous :indnre prepar- ed expressly for each case. “is medicines are liirnishcil by the week or month, thereby saving patients the expense of a physician’s daily visit, making it the cheapest. surest and most conven- ient method by which the Sle can be cured. The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi- ness matters and :ill the ltll‘uirs of life, both social and financialfincludingjourneys, llIWSlllLS, gains, losses, absent friends. and great success in sc- lcctiiig lucky numbers. Sitting for business ar- fairs or examination of the sick, $1.00. Commun- .. -ication by letter upon biisuicss or health must contain 32, age, sex, it lock of hair, and stamp. Address Lock Box 1253. Ncrwicll, Conn. For lfurther particulars send a stamp and get a circu- ar. . - , . TAKE No'ricn: _ The Doctor has removed his oiliccl'rom tlicToii- tine Hotel and has llll‘lllshed parlors in the Central Block,No. 2le Chapel Street; N cw Haven, Conn., where he Will be permanently located in the fu- ture. He can be consulted rcgularlyevcry month from the morning of the 10th, until the 24th at upon. where he invites all who wish to consult him to‘givc him a. call. ‘_ . . . The Doctor will also vialt Bridgeport, Conn., regularly every” month at the Sterling House, where he can be consulted Saturday evening,Jiily 24th, Sunday,25th and Monday.tlic 26th, until 3 g. In. Also at the Ansonia Hotel, Ansonin, Conn., uly-30th. ~ DR. s. W. FISK’s VALUABLE mummies: For sale by all Drussist’s L ‘ -w‘suaw - ' Harmless. . harmless Invigorantit isiiilinitcly superior to any - ——AT—— " ii. Bil-lullli‘dge’s involving nearly the whole of the thigh bone, 35 and 37 Main Street, I Is the place to find the Largest As- sortment of all kinds of Staple ii Fancy Cilfllllllllii. Including , Flour, Grain, V and Feed, T933, I Coffees and Molasses, Butter, . Cheese, Canned, Goods OF ALL KINDS. All Varieties of Fresh Vegetables In their season, &c., &c. Goods delivered to all parts of the town. _ ’ Prices the Very Lowest. W.H.Sllll it. Nos, 15 and 17 Water Street, Arc Agents for and have on hand The Celebrated Oliver Steel Plows,La Dow’s Culti- vators, Reversible Steel ' T 0 0 th Cultiva- tors, 2.}D Iron & Wood Beam Plows, 18,185 19 Horse Plows, 20 and 21 Plows, Conical Plows BEST instants. Russell COe’s Phosphate, Stock- ' bridge Manures, StOckbridge Top Dressing for Lawns, Listcr’s Bone and Phosphate. » We have also for sale atWholesale and Itctail,an immense Stock of Builders’ Hardware 0 'U' 'I' L E R. Y- the Best and War-ranted. Garden Implements, MANUFACTURCRC’SUPPLIES, B E L '1' I N" G- ., Rubber and all kinds of Packing, Machinery. and Linseed Ulli. Genuine English B. B. Lead, French & American Zinc, J ewett’s and Atlantic Lead, Reynold, Devoe’s & Masury’s Colors, Masury’s R. R. Paint, Wadsworth, . lai‘tinez & Long- ‘ man’s Prepared Paints, which is warranted ' to suit. -. Parrott & Valentine’s Varnish. CLASS, FRENCH & AMERICAN. 30033, 84,317 AND ‘BLINDS, ~ Of all sizes on hand. Estimates given on same.- Such as .Rims, Hubs and Spokes, Sarvin, Warner, Olds, and ~ Wood Hub ‘Wliteels, ' Springs and Axles, Common & Half Patent. IRON AND STEEL. Horse Sines ail ilalls. Come and see us. No trouble to show Goods, and a share of patron- age solicited, merely nominalcost. bound in half Russia, gilt top. price, $1 5.00. $6.25.- curl y subscribers. we will allow a commission of 10 per cent. the remaining volumes when completed. and may be returned at Once, ii not satisluetory. Library of Universal Knowledge. 21 vols.,$1 0 50 - hlilnian’s Ginbon's Rome, 5 vols.. SB 00 Macaiilay’s History of England. 3 vols., $1 50 M acnulay's Life and Letters, 50 con ts Macaulay’s Essays and Poems, 3 vols.. $1 80 Chamber’s Cyclopicilia ol'Eii'r LitcrlitureA vols.$2 Knight’s History of Engliin , 4 vols, $3 Pliitlircli‘s Lives of Illustrous Men, 3 vols., $1 50 Gcikic’a Lilo and Words ol‘Clii ist, 50 cents Young’s Bible Concordance, 311,030 rel'crcncel: (preparing) Acme Library of Biography, 50 cents Book at Fables, Alsop, etc., illiis , 50 cents Milton’s Complete l’oeticill Worku. 5" cents Shakespeare’s Complete \Vuik-x. ’75 cents Works ul Dante, translated by (Jury, 40 cent; Works of Virgil. translated by 'i)ry«lnn, 40 cents The Ker-nu ol Moliammcil. by Stile, 35 cents Adventures of Don Quioxtc, His, 50 cents arabimi Nights. illiis., .50 cents Biiiivan’s Pilgrim’s Progress, illiis.. :0 cents Robinson Crusoe, files, 50 cents I: ......-... .« ..... Chamber’s Encyclopoedia.-- 15 Vols. Ovcr'13,000 Pages. Among the wonderful thin swliich have been accom rushed for lovers of cod booksb tli ‘- ' . rarv ltevolutitii,” perhaps we most wonderlul is ting reproduction or iliisggrcnt Encyc%pmgzalg:e. . Price During July, $6.25. It is a verbatim reprintof the lust English edition. in 15 bcziufi"iil volumes clear non arc'l t ' handsomely bound in cloth. for s: 7.50; the same printed on llllCI“, heavier pater, wide mgrgh‘isjag‘zf ' ‘ . _ The first ten volirincs lll‘e ready for delivery Vol. 11 will be ready July 10. lbs remaining volumes Will be complrtcil by October next. ' AN AMAZING OFFER. The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is their inil ’ ' ' . . . . . i in due other purchasers of this and our many standard publications. tence m ing $6.25. Accordingly we give special terms to To all whose orders and money are received during the month 01 July we will s ’r r ‘ _ umes,in‘ cloth, for $0.25, and in half Russia, gilt top, ior 2312.5 0. ' “W" "“3 1" ”I To any one sending from any A specimen volume in cloth will be scn t, postpalil, i‘oi' Miinchniiscn .2 Gulliver’s Travels, illiis., :0 cm sent in postage stamps. Address JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. a“ place. where we have no special agent (usually the leading bookseller of the town), a club of live orders The voliimcs issued Will be sent at once by express, and. 50 cts.. orin half Russia. gilt top, for $1.00, The UIIAB’iBl-th’s ENCI'cLoi'naviA” comprises the first 15 volumes oi? Oiir“Libi-ary of Universal Kn owlcdge, ’ and tlicrcmaiiiiiig volumes in themselves, will be sold separately when published. Stories and Ballads. by E. T.Alden. illus., 50 cu Acmc Library of Modern Classics. 50 cents American Patriotism, 50 cents ’ Tainc’s History ofEnglish Literaturc,75 cents Cecil’s Book or Natnrulvflist‘ory, $1 ' ‘ Pictorial lliiii-ly Lexicon, 2,50 , Sayings; by author of Snurrowgrass Papers, 600 ' Ali's. lleinaiis’ Poetical Works, 600 . lulbp’ Cyclopmdia of llib, Literatiire,2 vols. $2 itoillii’s Ancient History, $2. 5 Smith‘s Dictionary oi the Bible, ilius., 900 Works 0! il‘iiii'iiis Josephus, :52 Comic History of the U. S , Hopkins. ”lust, 50". Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. ll. Ta r'lor, 40c llciiltli fur Women, or. Geo. 11. Taylor, 35c Library Magazine, 100 a No., 81 a year Library Magazine, bouiiil‘voliimcs, 600 Loaves from the Diary of an Old Law er, $1 Each of the above bound in cloth. If y mailqmst- ngc extra. Most of the books are also published in line editions and line bindings at higher prices. Descriptive Calaldgues and Terms to Clubs 3cm. , free on request. Remit by bank draft, money cider, registered letter or by express. Fractions of one dollar may be AMERICAN 1500 I EXCHANGE, Tribune Buiidin‘c, Nerv York. AGENCIES: Boston, U. L. Hastings ' Philadelphia. Leary tit 00.; Cincinnati, Robert Clarke .9: 00.; indanapolis, Bowen. Stewart 3:. 00.: Cleveland, Inghaiii. Clarke J: 00.; Tole-lo, Brown. Eager .ll; 00,; Chicago, Alden & Chadwick; in smaller towns, the leading Bookseller, only one in a place. ' AT THE STORE, .NO. Next door East of the Narwalk Savings Bank. and Pork. Th .6 American Palace Organs,- 42 WALL STREET, Every Organ warranted for Six Years. These Organs comprise all the different styles, sizes and prices, and are now on exhibition and for sale, at the above named. Store. For further particulars enquire of LOUIS POTTER, in the Clothing Store, nextdoor. Ag’ts for the Glenliam Iiigrain m RELBMA 85 Offerings of Bargains daily, to create a Dry Goods boo Our Motto :-—“Tlio Best Goods at the Lowest Prices.” Settled determination to carry this motto into efl’ect, Extraordinary inducements offered to the Cash BuyeB' VAN- HOOS'EAR 84 AMBLER hnounce a Full Stock of everything in their linE Novelties of every kind, to suit the most criticaL Handsome Dress Good s, direct from the HUB M A & Carpets made by A. T. Stew A Rt & Co. Without exception the Heaviest Carpet mad & a new line just received, with Oil Cloths and Matting A large assortment Of Black Silks & Cashmercs at prices to' ake the closest buyers happy. Don’t forget our Mott But call and satisfy yourselves that it is the trutH Lots of J obs-in each department for men, women &'childreN‘ very one should try the Kid Glove known as Donna. Mari A Bassoon NAV China , Crockery, Glass, THE BEST PLACE '.'.I.'O BUY STO VES, RANGES, HEATERS. _ ii iii. ' AM) 1011 tithiiifiiiiiiiiizsiis, Wall E ‘. A Wonder Ware... Cutlery, Plated; Ware. IS L - Hluse "Furnishing Guilds, A'i‘ TIE-IE LOWEST seasons, E. K. Litmus; — 3.9;” . f . Blooms, Chums, Burris. A1; the Gazette Office. _ or correspondence, address —L Political Cartridge Printing, FG‘R. Anny PARTY, . . Neatly and Promptly Executed in Black or Colored Inks, f The Literm' ' demonstration ' a I'evoim' :‘ ' T .and.eth:Ame‘i-Iccn' ‘ readers' 023:3 “I. mm published by .us, and. the prices are lawfho comparison with the cheapest books ever before issued. fl‘o. «Illustrate- and; demonstrate these truths , we send the following backs, all cO‘mplete and unabridgedmosl-pnldmt the prices named. . -Ma.ea.u Lay’s ., Lilc of Frederick the Great. Former price, $1.21: Large brewer type, beautiful print; price three cents. . . . - Carlyle’s ' Life of Robert Burns. Former price, 1,25. Large bi-cvier type, beautiful print; price three cents. '- Lisht of Asia. By Edwin Arnold. Formcr princi,‘81,50. Beauti- ‘ l‘ul print. brevicr; pricefive cents. Ethos; Hughes’s ful print. brevier type; price three cents. John Stuart Mins’ Chapters on Socialism. Essays of exceeding in- terest and importance. , Price three Cents. Bax-on Munchausen. Ilia Travels and Surprising Adventures. Former Aprice 8l..’5. Bourgeoise type; priceflvc centu- Mary Queen of BootS’ I Life, by Laincrtinc. Formerurice 81,25. Brewer type, beautiful print ; price three cents. V-lcar of Wakefield- By Oliver. Goldsmith. Brcvier type, beautiful print; pi'zcefive cents. . uunyan’s Pilgrim Progress. Bourgeoisc typc,lcaded; beautiful print; price an; cents. Private Theatrical... By author of "’Sparrowgrass Papers.” Small picii typo,lcnded_; price two cents. Stories and Ballads For Young Folks, by Ellen-Tracy Alden; with very fine illustrations. Selections complete from her book, Large type ; priccfivc cents. Leaves from. the Diary Of an Old Lawyer. Short stories of thrilling, laughable, pathetic interest. Price three cents. Booksellers Everywhere [only one dealer in each town] keep these and our large list of standard books, which are selling by the million volumes, because. the people believe in the Literary Revolution. AMERICAN 300K EXCHANGE, , Trlbune Bulldlnz, New York. JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager. For Sale. 1 file Good Will, Fixtures and Tools. as well as a. small stock 01 Stoves and Tin Ware, the. tlic remains of the business lormerlr carried oil by William St. John. at New Conn-an, Ct. All will be sold on very reasonable and accommoda- ung tel-ins. Small capital only needed. To a good mechanic.sobei' and industrious map. this is bo- lievcil to other unusual opportunities for a steady and prosperous b urincss. Ill health was the onl'y1 reason why the owner gave it up. For further particulars enquire or address the undersigned as New Canaan, Conn. S. Y. ST. JOHN. New Canaan, May 20, 1880. Qitf TAX COLLECTOR’S ‘ NOTICE! pay taxes to the town of Norwalk, in the - County of Fairlield and State of Connecticut, on the Assessment List of 1879, that I will meet them to receive said taxes at the following times and places, to Ivit :— . ‘ At the store of Alphonso Dibble, at South Five lilile River, on Saturday, July 3lst, 1880, from £- 0 does , lorenoon. until 2 o’clock. afternoon. At the store ol’ lIanford Jr Osborn, at East N on. walk, (Down Town,) on Monday, August 2d, 1880. gain; in o’clock, forenoon, until 3 o’clock. after- At the store of J. C. Randle, at Winni auk on Tuesday, .August 3d,1889, from 10 o’clogk. idrc- noon, until 3 O‘clock, afternoon. At the oilice of the Selectmen in the Savings Bank Building, in the Borough of Norwalk. in said town of Norwalk. on Wednesday and Thurs‘ day, August 4th and 5th, 1880, from 9 o’clockn'oren noon. until 3 o’clock, afternoon, and from 7 o’clock ' until 8 o’clock in the evening. Mr. Jacob M. Layton is authorized to receive taxes for me in South N nrwalk. Also Henry K. Sellcck, at the Town Clerk‘s Ofilee, Nor-walk. On all taxes which shall remain unpaid after the 15th day of September, 1880. interest at the rate of NINE PER CENT. will be charged from the 5th day of; August. 1880, until the same shall be paid. GnORGE B. ST. J OHN .Collector. In and for said town of Norwalk, on the List of 1879. Dated at Norwalk, Conn., July 12th. 1850. 28 Worcester Academy, WORCESTER, DIASS. Devoted to the preparation of boys for college or business, Pupils or good ability, and diligent application,will be fitted for Harvard,Yale,Brown or Amherst in three years. Training thorough and complete in every respect. Excellent facilities for an English education, including a chemical lab; oratory.are also furnished. Expenses are very low, - and liberal provision is made to aid students or limited means. N o tuition is required of the chil- dren of clorgymen. Forinlormation by catalogue 4t29 N. LEAVEN WORTngA. M... Principal. 1880. SPRING. 1880. GO TO (my: . lFfl ". JAMES’ 5LOCK, 3 and 5 WATER STREET,- FOR BARGAINS IN MILLINERY —AND—— Fancy Coulis. Springiliflnwuil. Sills, Stills, Billions, Laces, 20 percent. cleaner than in can by tlitlllllil‘fl. FLOWERS & FEATHERS In Endless Variety. , ’ Straw Goods in all the New Shapes 25 cents, up. Straw Hats Bleached arid Pressed, 4O cts. Mourning Goods a specialty. Nu Misrepresentation. FURNACES. THE FLORENCE, MA Y FL 0 WEB, AND GRAND UNION. Ar moors. GLASSWARE CROCKERY, Purchased direct from manufacturers on the other side. My own importlilions bought for Spot Cash and at prices that will enable me to sell them at least 10 TC 15 PER CENT. LESS than any other house. Parties wishing to purchase will do well to call and examine my stock before. purchasing. I still continue to do all kinds of TIN 1: o OFING,- &c., and all Stock warranted astrepresented. No Coke Tin Used at JACKETS. 48 Willi :lbtcl Catwalk. Cillin. Black Eililtltlfilldihil, Carmine and Blue tol- Fancv dork A. H. BYINGTON- & 00’. 1.5.. ".....,..........» ,. “new r ‘ . .__-~ inns Q~\- _ lilanlincss of Christ. Former price. $1.00. Beauti- ' NOTICE is hereby given to all persons liable to ‘ Stoves, Ranges, ~ Electra Cook. l Crawford, Chief l: TC 61', , 4 New Hub Dover \ ‘ Arlington}, Parole “ 0 reeds-sore. - Emblem . “ 5‘?“ ~ Recorder \Vood, 37?:3961.’ .Plow Boy " Wide Awake. Buy the Best Oil Stove ll REVOLUTION... ,, important. 20nly books of tho highgk’tcllgsxsé‘l‘ m .._ . v.
Norwalk Chronicler