Norwalk Gazette. ‘
Tuesday, August 3d, 1880.
.._—'
Fairfield County Items.
GREENWICH.
The Rev. C. R. Treat sailed for Antwerp
last Saturday. His brother died rpcently in
Boston.
9
_._._—-—-
WILTON.
The Congregational Sunday school will
picnic at Brookside Park, on Friday next.
This excursion will be open to all who may
wish to spend a pleasant day at a slight ex—
pense.
Rev. Mr. Mcrwin preached in New Canaan
on Sunday.
A “com doctor” has been swindling our
people and also some adjoiningitOWDS _ The
public should be on the lookout for this on-
terprising gentleman. ’
The Sunday school of St. Matthew s
church enjoyed a pleasant picnic, on Wed—
t, in a grove near the house of
nesday 1&5
WILL Tons.
Miss Catharine Sturges.
DARIEN.
A Missionary Concert and praise meeting
was held at the Congregational church on
Sunday evening. The well filled house list~
ened with intense interest to the remarks of
the pastor, Rev. B. F. Bradford who in a few
words forcibly illustrated the benefits of
christian missions to the world. The lar-
gest part of the hour was devoted to singing
and organ music,which was highly appreciat-
ed by all present.The choir and Sunday school
children joined delightfully in the hymns of
praise, but that which added to the interest
of the occasion more than anything else, was
Mr. Frank H. Fillows’ performance on the
organ, bringing forth by a masterly hand,
many of its fine traits and tunes. Mr. Fil-
low was formerly the organist of the church,
but left Darien some years ago to enter upon
a business enterprise in another state. He
and his wife are most kindly remembered by
every one, and their short visit to Darien has
been most cordially appreciated and enjoyed
by all.
Rev. Mr. Bradford is to take his vacation
shortly, and Dr. Geelick from Spain, is ex—
pected to occupy the pulpit next Sabbath in
the interest of the American Board, C. F.
M. Notice was given in the Sabbath school
that the annual pic-nic will take place a week
from Wednesday, if weather is permitting.
This church and Sunday school are in a very
prosperous condition. probably more so than
ever before.
NEW CANAAN.
At a meeting of the Republican electors,
held at the Garfield and Arthur club room,
Saturday evening July 3lst, the following
gentlemen were elected delegates to the
several conventions, with power to appoint
alternates in case of their inability to
attend:
‘ State Convention, Edgar Buttery, Theodore
‘W. Benedict. .
Congressional Convention, J. M. Gabriel,
F. E. Weed.
County Contention; Russell L. Hall, W.
W. Davenport.
Senatorial and Probate, Benjamin N
Heath, Edwin Hoyt. Town committee for
the ensuing year, R. L. Hall, Philo A.
Thatcher and Edgar Buttery.
After the conclusion of the regular business
of the evening, the glee club favored the
audience with a song. Captain Frank M.
Bliss was then called on and formally opened
the campaign with a strong address, which
was well received, and enthusiastically
applauded. Chas.' Seacord, who has been a
life—long democrat but has joined the Gar—
field and Arthur club, said that notwith-
standing the slurs of the Democracy be pro—
posed to stick.
The club is thoroughly organized and in
good working order, and are thoroughly
alive to the importance of this election, and
this fall they propose to return New Canaan
~89 her. place in the Republican ranks, where
she rightfully belongs. '
The Democrats look glum, they expected
a large accession to their ranks from tho
ex—soldiers, but they see old soldiers who
have formerly acted with them, become
disgusted and come out openly for Garfield.
G. A. R.
WEST STRATFOR D.
On Friday last, the Rogers 85 Brittin com—
pany of this place, shipped at one time 1,644
dozen pieces of silvenplated ware. It is very
seldom that older csatrblished companies of
the kind ship such a large order at once.
We are glad to note the fact that the
Bridgeport Board of Health has notified the
proprietors of the grease trying establish—
‘m‘ents which are located near this place, to
abate the nuisances within two weeks.
-A new grocery store was opened on Lake
street this morning. Plait do Thompson are
the proprietors.
During the last two weeks, two abortive
attempts have been made in this town to get
up a little enthusiasm for Hancock and Eng
lish. The first attemptwas made one week
ago last Saturday night. A stranger in pass—
ingthrough the ancient and historic town of
Stratford on that occasion, might have seen
here and there a group of two or three men
engaged in a whispered consultation. He
might have thought something unusual was
about to take place, some secret expedition
for instance, and the parties who were about
to engage in it were laying their plans for
action. By and by the different groups came
together, till at last twenty persons could be
counted, fifteen of whom were the partici—
pants in the as yet secret expedition; the
other five followed as spectators. In a short
time four of the fifteen fell by the wayside,
and the spectators had increased to twenty.
Slowly and sadly the procession moved along
Main street and stopped. Then it was that the
secret came out ; a Hancock and English
banner was swung to the breeze amid the
deafening cheers from the thous—cleoen
present. The procession then adjourned to a
neighboring grocery store for—food. So end-
ed the first attempt. We forgot to mention
the fact that the spectators spoken of were
republicans.
ATTEMPT Tnu snconn.
Something over a week ago, a high sound-
ing call was issued to the democrats of this
place, to “rally” on Thursday evening last
and form 9. Hancock and English club. The
evening came; twelve persons “rallied ;”
ten democrats and two republicans. After a
few “preliminaries” it was voted to appoint
a committee of two to “organize a paper for
signatures." The great convention then ad~
journed for repairs.
“And the raven never flitting, still is sitting,
still is sitting.”
The democratic town caucus, for the up-
pointment of delegates to the various conven-
tions. was held last Saturday evening. The
following named gentlemen were appointed :
To the State convention, Alfred B. Judd and
Alfred Beers; Congressional, Edgar C. Dun—
lap and Samuel Beardsley; Senatorial,
Wheeler Henley, Daniel C. Wood and Fred—
erick Judson; County, George W. Bertine,
Watson H. Smith and Chas. B. Curtis.
The Fifth Ward Garfield and Arthur Club
of Bridgeport, will have a banner raising on
Friday evening next. Various local speakers
have been engaged and a rousing time is ex—
pccted.
The Molly Pitcher Club of the same city,
hung out a splendid banner on Saturday last.
In the evening the Wheeler & Wilson band
played several fine selections in front of the
club’s headquarters. Bridgeport republicans
are awake. W-
The old lighthouse at Stratford Point will
shortly be replaced with a new building.
The tower will be composed of iron upon
the outside and brick upon the inside, from
top to bottom. The dwelling house will be
of wood and will be entirely new. It is also
expected that the new light will bs a station-
ary white light instead of a revolving light,
which has for many years been stationed
there.
. W'ESTPORT. .
The seven feet shark caught last week in
Southport harbor is believed to have com—
panions as voracious as himself, and their
possible presence in our harbor should be as
a warning to those inclined to indulge in sea
bathing. To encounter one of those mons-
ters would be a bad opening for any young
man.
on Sunday 25, while Mr. William Fernald
and three companions were at the house of
Mrs. F. H. Nash packing a trunk preparatory
to returning next day to New York City, a
gun which he was trying to place in a secure
nook of the trunk accidentally went off, the
bullet passing into his right thigh inflicting
an ugly wound. Dr. George B. Benton who
was at church, was summoned, and after
difficulty succeeded in removing the pro.
jectile which had penetrated three inches
into the young man’s limb. Fortunately
the wound did not prove serious and Mr.
Fernald has returned to his place of business.
A day or two previous Master Herbert B.
Nash while playing with a pistol discharged
it prematurely, the ball passing entirely
through the fleshy part of his right hand,
and tearing away the flesh of a finger.
Mr. James H. Hoadly and Mr. John I.
Marvin of New York, and Mr. A. B. Taylor,
the printing press man, and wife of Newark,
N. J ., passed Sunday in Westport.
Mr. Carmi Grumman of Glen Cove, L. I.
formerly of Westport, in which place 30
years ago he taught in our schools success-
fully, came near enough Friday to show his
genial countenance, and to promise an early
visit here. The people of Westport, and the
writer is one, foéter pleasant memories of
Mr. G.
What shall it profit a set of men if, as they
are doing here, they form Hancock and
English clubs in Westport and Saugatuck
and carry the town for their candidate, if
they finally lose their own state.
Under a recent statute it is an offense
punishable with fine, to allow wild carrots
to go to seed on one‘s property. Hints are
thrown out that the lovers of justice, (those
fellows who are fond of taking lawyer’s,
constables and grand jurors fees) are about
to make an inspection of pasture lands and
other unimproved real estate in town with a
view of bringing offenders to a recognition
of the majesty of law. Among the law
violators, so these men say, is Mrs. R. M.
Page, but she should not be prosecuted,
tarrying as she is in Europe, and unable to
pull out the poisonous weeds.
Mr. Thomas Glynn, Jr., has been chosen
committee of the Cross Highway schoo
district.
An animated fight between a bull- and his
owner, Mr. Frank Sherwood, of Green’s
Farms, took place last week. Mr. S. was
armed with a pitchfork which he used to
advantage tearing one of the bulls ears nearly
off, receiving in payment a fearful gore on
the thigh from one of the bulls horns. The
animal was finally captured.
Mr. Noah W. Bradley, who unquestionably
has done and is doing more solid work for
the benefit of the Fairfield County Agricul—,
tnral Society, than any man here, is exerting
his best efforts to get up a bicycle tourna-
ment for the coming annual fair.
Because a gang of telegraph men thought
Sunday as good as any other day in the
week for their business, and worked all
through a recent Sabbath putting up their
wires, is no reason why they should not have
been complained of and prosecuted. Our
town authorities should study the statute
book closer. _ .
Mr. L. Bradley of the hotel has a horse ,
so they say, which can skip from his place
‘to the railroad depot, a distance of nearly
two miles in less than two minutes, and
carry two men in the wagon at that. He
has a span of roans which are splendid
stoppers.
nowmxc DOG OWNERS.
A howling dog is often met and is a nuis—
ance, but a howling dog owner is so great a
variety that to describe his troubles may not
be uninteresting reading. This being so,
what shall be said of an assembled army‘of
dog owners, all howling. A ’scene of this
kind was witnessed Saturday at Sturges Hall
and was caused by circumstances nearly‘as
follows: A statute cnfited two years ago
requires that all dogs shall be registered on
or before the lst day of May in each year.
Some previous laws about dogs have been
loosely framed and as a consequencei’were
not rigidly enforced. When the new law
went into efiect, dog owners were notified
of the approval of the lst of May and of the
need of registy, but fancying that “nothing
would be done about it,” allowed the time to
go by. Some wisely registered though. One
. month. two months, and nearly three months
passed on, and the first named began to think
they had saved their fee of $2,00, and that
their interpretation of the law was correct,
but “the best laid plans, etc”. for Friday
delinquent dog owners to the number of 84,
were notified. in the usual way through -a
constable armed with a complaint duly
signed, that their presence was required be—
fore Justice Finch of the honorable village
court, to answer. .They came on Saturday
as stated, representing as many kinds of dogs
as there are different ways of crawling
through a loop hole in a statute. It was on
a dog—day, and naturally, lin view of the
compulsory nature of their. presEnce they
moved in a sort of a dog trot, doggedly
towards the seat of. dogmatioal justice.
Why! Because, instead of getting out of the
scrape by paying $2,00, as they might have
done at the outset, they were about to shell
out to the tune of more than four times that
amount. Some of the dogs were worth the
money, but the majority would not bring
units place for cents of that amount. What
wonder then they howled, barked, bayed,
and sought to be caning the enemy of their
canines. The old adage, “Touch me and
you touch my dog” was offset by
“Touch my pocket and you touch me'"
Now and then a whine went up before the
honorable court, and the clerk said he heard
a snarl, and {one man who failed in his de-
fense declared that Finch gave him a snap
judgment. ‘The court did’nt bite at half the
pleas ofiered, and the suppliants teeth :in
many instances were set on edge,—a sort of
f‘ragged edge,as it were of despair. Each
new victim displayed a new kind of cur-age
as he‘approachedjhe court'to plead his casc.In
short the court was ltoundaed till the hour
of adjournment with the slimsy pretext of
those who declared they did not intend to
violate. The court made respectful paws as
each of the forty delinquents essayed to tell
his tale (tail) and with few exceptions fined
them each $400 and costs amounting to
$8.54. Like good little men they paid up,
declaring the whole business brutish, and
wishing, as is believed, they might write the
courts o-bit-uary. Forty-four cases on the
docket will be tried this (Monday) p. m.,
when a set of new howlers will appear. If
all should pay, the sum total changing hands
is $717.36—prctty good sum on. account of
dogs, of which the town gets little or noth—
ing, the guardians of the law pocketing their
respective fees in each case. Next May, it
is likely there will be prompter registering
of dogs than there was ever before known.
Mrs. Wm Brinkerhoff from her high ele-
vation and fine eim’ tree shades, has the means
during these hot days of keeping luxuriantly
cool. -
It is proposed to organize a Garfield and
Arthur campaign club here. Mr. Samuel
dent republican, istaking steps to that end.
He was a class mate and graduate of the
some college with our presidential candidate,
.and has been in corresponence not only with
him personally, but with Mr. Jewell and the
National and State Committeeshand pro—
poses to take the stump for Garfield. Mr.
Wood’s well known abilities as a speaker,
should he carry out the plan, will result in
good work for the republican cause. We
may not carry Westport, but Mr. Wood can
help make the welkin ring throughout the
State.
A cow belonged to Mr. Peter R. Foote
gave birth a day or two since to a calf with
two heads. PAUL
Wood, a non-voter in the town, but an ar-'
some of the gentlemen who propose to or—
ganize 9. Garfield and Arthur Club in West-
port, next Thursday evening, when an oppor-
tunity will be given to all others who wish to
join. We wish to show our democratic
friends what kind of men in their midst will
stand by their colors.
D. A. Salmon.
Wm: Edgar Nash,
H. P. Burr,
Samuel Wood,
J. L. Richards,
Theodore Taylor,
Frederick Bradley,
Abram W. Bradley,
Oscar I. Jones,
John N. Bette,
H. Staples,
B. L. Woodworth,
N. S. Kellogg,
Frederick Wakeman,
William C. Hull,
Joseph G. Hyatt,
Peter R. Foote,
J. C. Taylor,
D. B. Bradley,
0. W. Taylor,
N. S. Kirk,
W. C. Staples,
H. Pennoyer,
George S. Adams,
F. I. Jones, H. H. Belden,
A T. Burr, S. E. Seymour,
William L. Coley, William Hart,
.H. R. Treadwell,
Charles Warren,
Edward Wheeler,
Joseph T. Hull, Chas. A. Grummond,
B. A. Williams, Ambrose Hurlbutt.
Westport, August 2d, 1880.
E. S. Downes,
A. M. Renaud,
Henry D. Lees,
BRIDGEPORT.
“The empire is peace." Many of our cit—
izens sare out of town for the summer rec-
reation, and those who remain move on with
as little effort as possible. About the only
excitement centres in pic-nice which are oc—
curring cvory day. The Church, Sunday
school, .temperauce organization, sewing so-
ciety, or other association that holds no pic-
nic, is scarcely deemed respectable. We
have not yet heard the First Annual Pic—nic
of the inmates of the Jail, announced, but
shall not be surprised to learn that such an
affair is to occur.‘ The jail that cannot af—
ford a pio—nic once a year is behind the
times! '
Our city is not ablaze as yet with political
enthusiasm. The Fifth ward boasts indeed
a Garfield Club, but even they who reside in
said ward have heard, no unusual disturb—
ance in the region of its headquarters. Nor
is there any need of “disturbance” just there,
as the Fifth Ward, which includes all the
churches of the eastern section of the city,
(except the Catholic) is republican to the
back bone. But the Sixth Ward, lying below
the New Haven Rail Road, affords a fine
missionary field for the Garfield Club.
Across the river the “Molly Pitchers" are
preparing for the campaign. We learn, that
they are soon to fling a beautiful banner to
the breeze, and probably they will give us the
first torchlight procession of the season. The
organization includes many of the most clear-
headed and energetic young men of the City.
They did good service in the Hayes cam—
paign and with ranks reinforced, will make
a bold strike for the election of the present
nominee. ,
The extent of the Democratic campaign,
so far as knowledge goes, has been the hold—
ing of a ratification meeting, which wasa
failure because the great lights of the party.
were not invited to attend; and the spanning
of Fairfield Avenue with a Hancock and
English banner. This last is somewhat nu-
sightly and we have feared it might cause a
panic among the horses crowding the thor -
oughfare. if not among the “iron‘ steeds” of
the railway, from which it is'in full view!
We have heard of no accident as yet.
There isa matter to which we begleave
to call the attention of the good people of
Norwalk. It seems that week before last,
a poor woman of your village, whose husband
has deserted her, brought her two little
children to the Bridgeport Orphan Asylum
that they might here be boarded while by
her labor she should support herself and
them. This Asylum afiordsa most excellent
refuge for destitute children. But by the
terms of its charter it is prohibited from
taking any who do not belong either .in this
town or in the towns immediately contigu—
ous, Bridgeport, Stratford, Trumbull and
Fairfield can alone participate in its benefits
And so this poor Norwalk woman was
obliged to take her children home, and
consign the boy to the Wilton poor-house,
while a kind family consented for a time to
give ehe girl a home. It occurred to us that
a town like Norwalk ought to have some
suitable asylum for the needy little ones,
where their good, physical, mental and moral
can be secured. Some substitute for a com-
fortable christian home. The ladies of this
city have toiled until they have an institu-
tion worthy of its object and of the town.
And no cause finds readier sympathy and
help. With comparatively little effort its
managers raise something like $1500 a year
for its support, mostly in dollar contribu-
tions. And in addition to this stores of var-
ious kinds are continually donated to the
orphans. We humbly suggest to the chris-
tian ladies of Norwalk, the desirableness and
feasability of their undertaking and accom-
plishing a similiar work to that, which has
beed so nobly wrought in Bridgeport. This
is a charity that appeals to the deepest and
tenderest feelings of every parent and that
must be of surprising interest to Him who
took the children to His heart enfolding
them in the asylum of His sheltering arms.
“Inasmuch as ye have done it unto Me,"
whispers the voice divine. May that voice
prove an inspiration to such as are longing
for some worthy christian work that shall
absorb their snperfloua energies and funds.
Ta be a leader in such on enterprise is surely
a far grander thing than to be a leader of
fashion or of gayety.
Our Bridgeport clergymen have a great
tendency this season to cross the Ocean.
Rev. M. H. Pogson of the First Baptist
Church and Rev. C. R. Palmer of the First
Congregational, are already in Europe, while
Rev. C. E. Harris of the First Methodist, is
on the way. A little talent is still left this
side the sea. Gaxnom).
For an alleged assault upon his horse and
boy the other Sunday, Patrick Sloan of
Bridgeport has brought a civil suit against
Rev. Father Synott, pastor of the St. Au-
gustine church.for $500. There was some
difiilculty in regard to having the horse stand-
ing near the church,and the pastor, it is said
took the whip and laid it on to the horse, in
the meanwhile hitting, accidently or inten—
tionally,the lad in the wagon.
Mrs. Wetmore was formerly Annie Dober-
ty of Stratford, and was well known there
and in Bridgeport. Her miserable death in
Paris is the subject of much comment among
those who. knew her in Fairfield county.
STAMFORD.
The North Stamford Congregational Sun—
day school held a pic—nic at Pound Rocks,
last Wednesday. _
A Hancock club has been formed wrth A.
A. Holly as President. .
In the storm of Tuesday, a barn belonging
to J. W. Hendric, at Riverside, was struck
by lightning, and with its contents burned.
Loss $2,000; partially insured. -
DANBURY.
J. W. Bacon contemplates erecting several
tenements on Delay street.
Danbury has a chain gang, from which
the prisoners seem to get away with a hop,
skip and jump. _ ‘
The Baptists will pic-me at Brookside Park
next Thursday; .
Cholera infantum is quite prevalent.
C. H, Merritt is putting in an 80 horse-
power engine. . .
The telephone wire now runs to Brookside
Park. ' . _
Samaritan Lodge, I. 0. O. F., pic-me at
Brookside Park to-day, 3d. Delegates from
ate.
p Town Clerk D. B. Booth, has completed
an index to the Land Records of the town
from 1869 to 1880.
.,_+___——-
A large mid—channel can buoy with black
and white perpendicular stripes has been
placed at the entrance to Milford harbor.
The channel has been staked out each side
and there are four and a half feet of water
at low tide
A Deep Riva: furniture dealer found the
rats eating up ins uuulUc horse the other
night. they havxng nibbled all around the
animal’s legs just above the heels. An ap-
plication of tar to the wounds relieved the
horse and spoiled the appetites of the assail—
ants.
Enrrons GAZETTE :—The following are -
the Norwalk lodges are expected to partici--
Charms Against Lightning.
THE sarnunanns WHICH SUPERSTITION,IN
ALL AGES. HAS RAISED [learner THUNDER
STORMS.
(From the London Telegraph)
Science, with all its confidence, has pro—
vided no safeguards against thunderstorms.
It can warn, but it cannot protect. Conduc-
tors may happily carry oil? the electric cur-
rent, but they cannot secure us from danger.
The timid may be told emphatically to stand
in the middle of the room, to avoid fireplaces
and brass ornaments, or to roll themselves
in feather beds, or hearth-rugs; but these
precautions will be of little avail if houses, as
at Manchester, tumble down and bury all
alike, the terrified and the bold, in a common
ruin. There have been in all ages popular
superstitions having for their object to avert
the dangers of thunder and lightning. The
Thracian soldiers took up their bows and ar-
rows and fired into the clouds to drive away
the storm, and it was considered necessary to
erect a cross on St. Paul’s steepie, filled with
the relics or saints, in order to free the city
from all danger of destructive tempests. Con-
stant to the belief that an evil spirit raged in
the storm, it was a custom in old times, as
well in England as in France and'Germany,
to ring church bells in order to protect the
frightenec inhabitants. When they rang out
the great bell at the Abbey, the faithful as—
sisted the bell-ringers with their prayers, and
helped to stay the storm. Many more home-
ly charms against thunder and lightning exist
to this day in some parts of England. The
curious herb known as the house-leek, grow-
ing on the house-top of rustic cottages, is
supposed to be as valuable a preservative as
any scientific lightning conductor of ap-
proved pattern. Peasants, true to the faith of
their forefathers, still carry beneath their
waistcoats scraps of bay leaf or laurel as an
amulet—a custom as old as,if not older than,
the days of Tiberius Cuzsar. We may have
got beyond the superstition that allowed the
dead man killed by a storm to lie where he
fell, in order that the spot might be fenced
about and a sheep promptly sacrificed on a
rude altar; but it would be strange if coun-
try folks did not stillZplace a cold iron bar on
the beer barrels to prevent the liquor from
turning sour during a thunder storm: and
that swan’s eggs are only hatched during a
loud peal of thunder is a belief yet cherished
by those who watch this bird for signs of
atmospherical electricity as closely and con-
fidently as they listen for the scream of the
peacock to betoken rain. Countless experi-
ments have been tried to ascertain the scien—
tific cause of a thunder storm and to deter-
mine ils proper meaning,from the time when
Franklin sent up his silk kite attached to
a dry hempen cord and narrowly escaped the
danger- of drawing fire from the heavens, un—
til the days when electric researches were
checked by the death of Prof. Richmann of
St. Petersbnrg, who drew out so much elec-
tricity from the thunder cloud that he was
promptly killed on the spot. It is consolato-
ry to reflect. however, that the chances of
being personally injured by lightning are very
much less than the risks involved in a thou-
sand human inventions.
-—————+<o~—‘———-—
The Railway of Vesuvius.
An extraordinary novelty in railway con-
struction is the line to the top of Vesuvius,
which bids fair to draw thither many visitors
and tourists,including men of science, hither-
to kept back by the difiiculties in the ascent
of the burning mountain. Meterological ob-
servations, as well as those relating to the
phenomena of earthquakes and volcanic ir-
ruptions, have been for some time carefully
taken by Signor Palmieri, at the-Observatore
Meterologico, situated on a high shoulder of
Mount Vesuvius, just above the huge stream
of lava, which, so late as 1872, destroyed
houses and vineyards, running over a great
extent'of country. and ending its course sev-
eral miles below the mountain, reaching even
to Terra- del Greco. But‘ this observatory
is, or rather was, two hours distant from the
crater, to which a very steep and toilsome
ascend led over lava blocks, scoriae and ashes
the greater portion being inaccessible even to
the mountain ponies, as the cone runs up at
an angle varying fromthirty degrees to forty
degrees.
An enterprising gentleman conceived the
idea of carrying a railway directly up the face
of this steep ascent.
The Vesuvian Wire Rope Railway Com-
pany has executed this singular work of
engineering skill under tremendous difiicul—
ties.
The visitor must still, as before, reach the
observatory from Rosina by carriage or on
horseback. He then takes the Vesuvius Rail-
way, commencing at a gradient of forty de-
grees at the very foot of a cone, apparently a
mere dust heap of loose ashes, underneath
which, however, lie granite agd other igneous
rocks. The line is placed on twelve inch
wooden sleepers, crossed and bolted togeth-
er in a very solid manner. Shortly after
leaving the little station the gradient becomes
steeper—thirty degrees to thirty-three degrees,
apparently—and then after‘ ascencing the
cone, comes to a termination about one hun-
dred feet below the edge of the crater. The
carriage in which the visitors make the as-
cent is so suspended as to remain perpendic-
ular to the level of the sea, whatever angle
of ascent the railway takes. As it proceeds
in its noiseless course, drawn by a stationary
engine, to which an endless wire-rope, coil-
ed over three large drums, is attached, it is
difficult to realize that an enormous difiiculty
has been surmounted. The car has powerful
brakes before and behind, to provide against
the breaking of the rope. It holds nine per—
sons, and is shapen so as to provide for the
occupant always retaining a perpendicular
position. °
Every possible precaution has been taken
against accidents,and the railway itself is pro-
tected against possible flows of lava by an
enormous wall. The ascent can be made in
from eight to ten minutes, where before it
required from one to two hours. To ‘obtain
the necessary supply of water, large covered
cisterns have been constructed, which ill
winter will be filled with snow that often
falls heavily on Vesuvius. This snow will
be quickly melted by the internal heat, and,
besides the water thus obtained, the frequent
rainfall will also be conducted into the cis—
tern. An elegant cafe restaurant, capable of
accommodating a hundred persons, will be
attached to the station. ,
The government engineers have constantly
examined and supervised the work during its
progress, with a view to securing the utmost
safety to passengers in their transit up and
down the declivity.
-———.—4.p—-.—————
It is unfortunate for General Hancock as
a candidate for the suffrages of the people of
the north that the most important political
utterence of his whole life consisted in an
acknowledgement of hisentire accord with
the most indefensible portions of the utterly
indefensible record of the democratic party.
The voter of to-day will not fail to note that
the country repudiated the demoeratil plat-
form and candidates of 1868, with their rev.
olutionary programme and unsound financial
doctrines, by so emphatic a majority as to
almost bury the party that was responsible
for them out of sight. And when he asks
himself the question, what has this party or
its candidate since done to warrant a renewal
of confidence ? he can only answer as he
scans their record, nothing, absolutely noth-
ing—Palladium.
———."'..v-.——-——-
Tanner’s fastis not original. Noah lived
forty days on water.
continually finding fault.
A tall man having rallied his friend on the
shortness of his legs, the friend replied:
“My legs reach the ground. What more can
yours do "
Mr. Morris K. Jessup of New York, pub—
lishes a card that his name was used as a
vice-president of the Hancock meeting with—
out his consent.
A manufacturer of Scotch. caps and felt
hats in Scotland, has bought a factory in
Vineiand, New Jersey, to which he will re-
move all his machinery and hands this fall,
bag and baggage. ‘
The Rev. Dr Bartholomew, who was for
several years General Garfield’s pastor in
Washington, says: “I speak of the General
in entire sincerity and with full knowledge
of hischaracter. General Garfield is a good
man, a true man and a cat man; oneof
Many people who hunt for_happiness are ‘
\
The New York correspondent of the
Chicago. Tribune writes to that paper as
follows :—“Yestcrday I went to Governor’s
Island to see the military candidate for the
occupies sixty-four acres of land, worth,,if
it sold for the city residences, about $15,‘
000.000. Governor’s Island has ceased to be
'of any value as a defence for the city or
harbor. It is simply used as the residence
of some pet commanding General. If a pub-
lic enemy should ever get in reach of Gov—
ernor’s Island, with the new improvement
in long range guns, he could senda shell
through the Astor House, Trinity Church,
Stock Exchange, or Sub-Treasury. Here
on this fifteen million dollar farm, sur—
rounded by scveral hundred servants, the
tax-payers of America support General Han-
cock. Here seventy-five soldiers make
General Hancock’s garden, dig in his door-
yard, trim his grape vines and wait upon
him as if he were a King. At his command
is a steam yacht, with steam always up,ready
to take the General over to Delmonico's to
dinner or to Coney Island for a sea-bath or a
flirtation with the ladies. '
Though we live invtimes of peace, every-
thing around General Hancock is on a war
footing. An armed sentinel stalks up and
down in front of his private residence all day
long and on through the weary night.
What for, nobody knows, but tired and
jaded, in sunshine and storm, this poor sol—
dier must walk up and down before his great
master. At the General’s residence every-
thing is done in a pcndic, military way. An
orderly, buttoned up.aud basking in a reg—
ulation ,uniform receives your card. A
haughty Chief of the Staff examines it, and,
if your clother are good enough he will per-
mit you to stand before the General a
moment while he sits, listens, and waves you
away;
—-————...5
General Hawléy ‘6! Connecticut, aspires to
ti; United States'Ser‘mteL—iNew York Her-
a . . . .. . .
Aururlnulior In}: its
Within Three Inchcl of the nip Joint.
Openflon pox-tori!“ by Dr. Kennedy,
0! Bondeut, 11.!" Proprietor of
“ l‘nvorlto Remedy."
Mr. Abram Elsworth, a wealthy merchant
of Port Ewen, Ulster 00., N. Y., had sufi‘ered
for more than meaty-five years with a disease
involving nearly the whole of the thigh bone,
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 “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 the disease,—and Mr.
Elsworth remains to this day, in the bloom of
health.
Are you suffering from any disorder of the
Blood, Kidneys, Liver, or Constipation of the
Bowels '1’ Then use Dr. Kennedy's “ Favorite
Remedy.”
For all the ills peculiar to Females, old or
oung, Dr. Kennedy’s “Favorite Remedy"
, and will prove, a perfect blessing.
Your druggist has it; if not, send price of
a bottle (one- dollar) to the Proprietor, Dr.
David Kennedy, Readout, N. Y. (4)
REGULATOR
Testimonials are received ever-E dis? by the
proprietors of SIMMONS LIVER B G LATOR.
rem persons of education and prominence from
all parts-of the country attesting to the wonder-
ful curative properties of this great medicme- NO
other preparation but the Begu ator has ever been
discovered that would effectually cure DYBDGIJSm
and its kindred evils, and restore the patient to a
perfectly healthy condition ofbody and mind. The
rapidly increasing demand for this medicine and
our large sales in consequence, is indeed sufficient
evtdence in itself of its great popularity.
Perfectly 1" "“3 Harmless.
N0 EQUAL.
It can be used any time without fear by_tho most
delicate persons. No matter what the ailing,and
ma be given to children with perfect safety, as
no ad results follows its use, doing no possible
injur . As :3 mild Tonic, gently Laxative and
harm ess Invrgorantit is infinitelysuperior to any
known remedy for j _ ”
MALAnrous FEvERs, 2 ,‘Bownr. COMPLAINTS.
J AUNDICE, Conic, Rssanslesss,
MENTAL DEPRESSION, SreK HEADACHE;
ConsrrrATrorv, Nausna, BImousNEss,
DESPEPSIA are.
Read the followmg names of ersons well and
Widely known, who testify to t a valuable ro-
pgigiées of SIMMONS LIvl-m REGULATOR on ED-
1 r .
HomAlex. E. Stephens; John W. Beckwith,
Bishop of Georgia; Gen. John B. Gordon,_U. S.
Senator; Hon. John Gill Shorter;'Rt. Rev. Bishop
Pierce, J. Edgar Thompson ' Hou. B.‘ Hill: Hon.
John C. Bree inridge ' Pro . David Wills; D. D.;
Hiram Warner,Chief justice of Ga”: Lewis Wnu-
der, Assist. P M. Philu., and many others from
whomwo have letters ' commenting upon this
medicine as a most valuable househo d remedy.
UnELY VEGETABLE.
Its low price places it within the reach of all be
the rich or poor. Ifyou are sufi'eringand cannot
fin relief. procure at once from youngDrng 'st a
bottle of Regulator. Give it a good fair iris and
it Will not onlylafiord relief,but permanently cure
you. It is wrt out a single exception .,
The Chen est. Puresl and Best Family Medicine
gin the l orld ! Originaland Genume.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZEILIN & 00.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Prlce. 1 .00 Sold by all Drugglltl.
Carriage Making
AND
‘71» 7A5
n I: r A in I N G.
Main Street, South, Norwalk, Ct.
Coupe Rockaway. in good order, for sale.
Boyd’s.Ba.tteries !
so Cents Each.
ron sans Bx
EDWARD S. BE'lVl‘SJ '
Dissolution.“
HE co partnership heretofore existing between
the nation: ned under the firm name of
BENNETT, NAB & STRE ,- is this day dis-
solved by mutual consent. A persons having ac-
counts With sald firm wrll see I e necesslt of call-
ing and settling the same imm‘ _ ; only. ,» hezb’ns—
iness will be continued by the senior partner. J. F.
BE IT, at the old stand, Main Street, on a
strictly CASH BAsIs, A full andwcomplete 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 thctpubllc for the many years patronage be-
stowe upon them and respectfully ask for a con-
tinuance ol’ the same to their successor.
JOHN F. BENNETT,
DANIEL C. NASH.
. EDWARD STREET.
Norwalk, April 24th, 1880.
NORWALK MILLS
Remnants !
The Finest assortment and. Choicest
Styles of Goods which We have ever
had from these celebrated Mills, can
now be had at
J. F. BENNETT’S
Late Bennett, N ash} &. Street.
A New and Fresh Selection of
DRY GOODS.
Low roa our:
At priceS'that cannot fail to suit, at
’J. F. BEN N ETT’S
Mainl Street.
Presidency, General Hancock. The General-
.——AT——
0 B e ' rd ’ '
. . no i gt 3
35 and 37 Main Street,
Is the place to find the Largest As-
sortment of all kinds of
Staple h Fancy
000000110.
Including
Flour,
'Grain,
and Feed,
Teas,
Coffees and
Molasses,
Butter,
Cheese,
and Pork,
Canned Goods
OF ALL KINDS.
All Varieties of
Fresh Vegetables
In their season, 850., &c.
Goods delivered to all parts of
the town.
Prices the Very Lowest.
W.H.Sllll 81C.
Nos, 15 and 17 Water Street,
Are Agents for and have on hand.
The Celebrated Oliver Steel
Plows, La. Dow’s Culti-
vators, Reversible
Steel Tooth
Cultiva-
- tors,
ZiD Iron & Wood Beam Plows,
18, 18;,19 Horse Plows,
20 and 21 Plows,
Conical Plows
BEST FERTILIZEBS.
Russel] Coe’s Phosphate, Stock-
bridge Manures, Stockbridge
Top Dressing for Lawns,
Lister’s Bone and
Phosphate.
We have also for sale at Wholesale and Retail,“
immense Stock of
Builders’ Hardware
0 U 'I' I... E R Y
the Best and War-ranted.
Garden Implements,
MANUFA GTURERS’SUPPLIES,
B E In T I N G c
Rubber and all kinds of Packing,
. Machines and Linseed 00s.
Genuine English B. B. Lead,
French & American Zinc,
J ewett’s and Atlantic Lead,
Reynold, Devoe’s & Masary’s
Colors,
Masury’s R. R. Paint,
Wadsworth, Martinez & Long-
man’s - Prepared Paints,
which is warranted
to suit.
Parrott & Valentine’s Varnish.
GLASS, FRENCH _& AMERICAN.
DOORS, SAsH AND
BLINDS,
Of all sizes on hand. Estimates
‘ given on same.
Ellllllil Wllflll ’WIIIIK.
,Such as Rims, Hubs and Spokes,
Sarvin, Warner, Olds, and
Wood Hub Wheels,
Springs and Axles,
Common &. Half ‘
Patent.
IRON AND STEEL.
Hone Shoes and Nails.
Come and see us. No trouble to
the highest types of christian sentiments,”
_ AGENT FOR show Goods, and a share of patron-
llo‘mestic Paper Patterned” “hc‘te‘l' . l
15 Vols.
Among the wonderful things
rarv Revolution.” perhaps t
merely nominal cost.
0 most wonderful
handsomely bound in cloth, for 8 7.50;
bound in half Russia, gilt top, price, $1 5 .00.
$6.25.
early subscribers.
we will allow a commission of 10 per cent. '
the remaining volumes when com letcd.
ani‘ihrga be returned at once, it not satisfactory.
Library of Universal Knowledge. 21 vols. l 0 5
Milman’s Ginbon‘s Rome, 5 vols., $2 50.8 0
Macauluy’s History of England. 3 vols., $1 50
Macauluy's Life and Letters, 50 cents
Macaulay’s Essays aud Poems. 3 vols., $1 80
Chamber’s Cycloptcdia of En LiteratureA vols.$2
Knight’s History of Englnn , 4 vols.,
Plutnrch’s Lives of Illustrous Men, 3 vols., 31 50
Geikre’s Life and Words ol‘Christ, 50 cents
Young’s Bible Concordance, 311,030 references
(preparing)
Acme Library of Biography, 50 cents
Book of Fables xEsop, etc., illus, 50 cents
Milton’s Complete Poetical Works, 50 cents
Shakespeare’s Complete Works, 75 cent-
Works of Dante, translated by Cary, 40 cents
Works of Vlr l. translated by Dryden. 40 cents
The Koran o Mohammcd. by Sale, 35 cents
Adventures of Don Quloxtc, ills.. 50 come
Arabian Nights. illus, 50 com-
Bunyan’s Pl grim‘s Progress, illus.. :0 cents
Robinson Crusoe, lllus., 50 cents
Chamber’s Encyclopedia.
Over 13,000 Pages.
which have been accomplished for lovers of good books by "10 “Lift
. The first ten volun
Will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed b}°dc‘i§i.2§“nexg.
AN AMAZING OFFER.
The more widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the
other purchasers of this and our many standard publications.
To all, whose orders and money are rece'ved during the month of July,
umes,in cloth, for $6.25, and in half Russ a, gilt top. for $12.6 0.
place. where we have no special agent (usuall the leading bookseller ol' the town), a club or
A specimen volume in cloth wil be sent, postpaid, for 50 cts.. orin half Russia, gilt top,
Price During J 1113’. $6.25.
is the reproduction or this great Encyclopedia. at 1
It is a verbatim reprint of the last English edition. in 15 beaut'f '
the same printed on one!“ volumes,cleur nonpareil type
heavier pa or, wide margins. an
y ior delivery. Vol.11
Accordingly we give special terms to
we will supp] the 15 vol-
To any one sendili’g from any
live orders,
he volumes issued will be sent at once by express, and
for $1.00,
‘uAMBI-tu's Excrcnormnra” comprises the first 15 volumes of our “Libra of Universal
Knowledge,” and the remaining volumes in themselves, will be sold separately when gblished.
STANDARD BOOKS.
Stories and Ballads. by E. T.Aldcn, lllus., 50 ct-
Acme'Lrbrnry of Modern Classics. 60 com-
Amcrican Patriotism, 50 cents
Dame’s History ofEnglish Literatureflfi cent-
Lecil’s Book or Natural History, 31
gictoriallHandthexicgn, 25¢
ayings, y out or 0 narrow as Pa rs 0c
Mys. Homans’ Poetical Works, 53c pe ' 5
Kitto’ Cyclopzndm of Bib. Literature-,2 vols. $2 .
Rollin’s Ancient History, $2.25
Smith’s Dictionary of the Bible, illus., 900
Works of Flavlus Josephus, 82
Comic History oi the U. 8., lie kins, illus., 500
Health by Exercise, Dr. Geo. 1?. Ta lor, 40c
Health for Women, Dr. Geo. H. Tay or. 35c
Library Magazine, l 00 a No., 81 a your
Library Magazine, bound volumes. 60c
Lenves from the Diary of an Old Law er, 81
Each of the above bound in cloth. If y mail,post-
age extra. Most of the books are also published in
line cdltipns and fine binding- at higher prices.
Descriptive Catalogues an Terms to Club: sent
Munchauscn e Gulliver’s Travels, illus., :0 cu
JOHN B. ALDEN Mann er.
AGENCIES: Bost’on, u.
Remit by bankdraft mono order re isterel l t o
‘ sentin postage “mpg. Address r s ( ct er r
AMERICA
. ‘ - Hastings: Philadelphia, Lear .2 Co. ' Cincinnati, Robert Clarke .1 Co.-
énfianapohs, Bowen, Stewart &_ 00.; Cleveland, Ingham. C arke £00.; Toledo. Brown, Eager a: Co.:'
cage, Alden a: Chadwrck; in smaller towns, the leading Bookseller, only one in a place. ‘
free on request.
b ex ress. Fract'o t 0 ll
l: noon enthuses?”
Tribune Bulldlnz, New York.
J.
The American
at the above named Store.
Lotus POTTER, in the
—-u=r
Grand Exhibition an
Every Organ warranted for Six Years.
different styles, sizes and prices, and are now on exhibition and for sale,
For further particulars enquire of
l 1.1
d Sale of
Palace Organs,
AT THE STORE, NO. 42' WALL STREET,
Next door East of the Norwalk Savings Bank.
These Organs comprise all the
Clothing Store, next door.
Settled determination to carry this motto into effect,
Extraordinary inducements offered to the Cash BuyeB
Ag’ts for the Glenham Iiigrain Carpets made by A. T. Stew
Rt & Co. Without exception the Heaviest Carpet madE
& a new line just received, with Oil Cloths and Matting
A large assortment of Black Silks & Cashmeres at prices to
ake the closest buyers happy. Don’t forget our Mott
But call and satisfy yourselves that it is the but
Lots of Jobs in each department for men, women & childreN
Every one should try the Kid Glove known as Donna. Mari A
BELBMA 85 BAESOOH N‘AV
Novelties of every kind; to suit the most critiea
Handsome D r c s s G o o d :3, direct from the Eu
Offerings of Bargains daily, to create a Dry Goods booM
Our Motto :—“ The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices.”
VAN HOOSEAB 84 AMBLER
nnounce a Full Stock of everything in their lin
our-m
co>
China,
Crockery,
Glass,
THE
BEST PLACE
.TO
BUY
I ll 10 H—
AND Ion ennui. rannznas,
—
s'ro was,
RANGES,
HEATERS.
________—————
W01 ,
Wooden Ware,
.Cutlery,
Plated Ware.
IS
Ill.
.u
AND ALI.-
Hnuse. Furnishing Goods,
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES,
LUUKWUDD’S.
—
A!!!
Brooms,
Chums,
Bowls.
$6.25.
greater is their influence in inducing
L
L
Political Campaign, Printing,
Neatly and Promptly Executed in Black or Colored Inks,
At the Gazette Office.
1
- a
1 . a.‘
c. '55.?” the Great
We. helium-[,1 ’ponnerp
I.‘ 0a,
b
Largo
mime cents.
By E - - Asia,
. - urmer prices . '-
ful pn .. mficeflve cents. ’ “'50 Beau“
'1" .1.- cs. Hfughes’s
Mani-peas of Christ. Former price, 81.00. Beauti~
iul print. brevier type ; price three cents.
0m 1011:: Stuart M111.’
1) ers on ociallsm. E a f ' ' -
terest and importance. Prgzeylgtgeeegemglimg m
Baron Munehauuen.
His Travels and Surprising Adventures. Former
price $.25. Bourgeoise type; pricefivc cents.
Mary Queen of Baotou7
Life, by Lamcrtlne. Former price 81,25. Brcvler
type, beautiful print ; price three cents.
B $102.11.; of Wakefield.
y iver o smith. Bre ' ' i.
print; price five cents. "er type, beautilu
Bunyan’s Pilgrim Progress.
Bourgeoise type,lcaded; beautiful print; price
we cents.
Private Theatricals.
By author of “Sparrowzrass Papers.” Small
pica type, leaded; price two cents.
Stories- and Ballads:
For Young Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden; will».
very fine illustrations. Selections complete from
her book. Large type ; pricejlve cents.
Leave. from. the Diary;
Of an Old Lawyer, Short stories of thrilliu;.:.
langhable, pathetic interest. Price three cents.
Booksellers
Everywhere [only one dealer in each town] Ref-[n
these and our large list of standard books, Which
are selling by the million volumes, because (In:
people believe in. the Literary Revolution.
AMERICAN 300K Exc RANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Manager.
Selling all my Entire Suck at
HARNESS
Great Slaughter in
PRICES !
r
:7
('3 -
Single Harness Selling at
$13. 16, 19, 20, and 25.
The latter the Beat Article in the United States
for the money.
Plow and Farm Harness $1 *5.
Heavy Truck Harness $25.
Carriage, coach & Road Harness.
From $50 to $350.
$7,000 Martini:
To be Disposed ot_
The Largest Line of Goods in the
State.
Come and getthe Best Bargains you ever saw
MOORE’S,
Stamford, Conn.
00 llisrnnsnlallu
F U RNAC ES.
Stoves, Ranges,
Electra Cook. Crawford.
Chief u Archer,
Dover .. New nub,
Arlington,
Parole “ C reeamore.
Emblem “ 5.3:“
Recorder Wood, b" er
Plow Boy “ Wild: Awake,
Buy the Best Oil Stone
TH E FLORENCE,
MA YFLO WEB,
AND
GRAND UNION.
AT moors.
GLASASMYVARE
‘CROCKERY,
Purchased direct from manufacturers on the
other side. My own importations bought for
Spot Cash and at prices that will enable me
to sell them at least
10 T0 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 ROOFING, &:c.,
and all Stock warranted as represented.
No Coke Tin Used at
JAQUI’S,
48 Will STREELlolwalk. Conn.
Worcester Academy,
WORCESTER, MASS.
Devoted to the preparation of boy; for college
or business, Pupils or good ability, and diligent
applicationmill be fitted iorIl’arvnrd.Yale,Brown
or Amherstrn three years. Training thorough and
complete in every respect. Excellent facilities for
an English education, including a chemical lab-
oratorynrre also furnished. Expensesare very low,
and liberal provision is made to aid students or
limited means. No tuition is required of the chil-
dren of clergyman. For information by catalogue
or correspondence, address 41520
N. LEAVEN WORTH.A. Mu, Principal.
Immense Success.
DR. S. W. FISKE,
orNorwich. Com... the Celebrated
CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN,
AND
MAGNETICH EALER 0129YEABS PRACTICE,
Also,BUSlNESS and TEST MEDIUM.
Will visit South N orwalk, Conn., Regular! ever 1:
Month, at the City Hotel, where he can e cor.-
sultcd, Monday Evening, July 26th. Tusedny 1111!?
Wednesday. July 27th and 28th. Office hours from
9 a. m.t09p. m.
The Doctor examinesand rescribos for the Sick
with great success». He wrl locate every disease
and describe your leelingsbetter that on earth
yourseli.and prepares medicines lrom t e best of
selected r_oo s tor the speedy cure of all chronic
disease at whatever name or nature. The Docto r
has successfully treated the sick in New Haven.
Bridgeport and Norwalkdor nearly five yearsmnd
is_ high] . spoken of by all who have consulted
him. 1 is wonderful cures have secured for him
a world wrde tame. The advantage or patients
puttlng themselves under Dr. Fiske’s care will
readily be seen, namely: his loan and successful
experience for overs quarter of a century. his
sin of second sight for seeing the exact condition
ot'lns palients,r.ud his pure vegetable medicines.
which contain nothing porsonous and are prepar-
ed expressly for each case. His medicines are
lurnished by the week or month, thereby saving
patients the expense ofa physician's daily visit,
making it the cheapest. surest and most conven—
ient method by which the sick can be cured.
The Doctor also gives valuable advice on busi-
ness matters and all the affairs oflii'e, both social
and financlalnncludlng journeys, lawsuits, gains.
' losses. absent friends, and great success in se—
lecting luckynumbers. Sitting for business a :-
fairs or examination of the sick. $1.00.. Commun-
lcatmp by letter upon business or health nlllrl
contain 32, age, sex. a. lock of , ir, and stamp.
Address Lock Box 1253, Ncrwr , . Conn. . For
lfurther particulars send a stamp and get a. mum -
or.
TAKE NOTICE.
The Doctor has removed his office from the To .. -
tine Hotel and has furnished parlors in the Centn. l
Block,No. 270 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn.,
where he will be permanently located in the lu—
ture. He can be consulted regularly every menih
from the morning of: the 10th, until the 24th ;.;
noon, wherehe invites all who Wish to consult
him to givehrm a call. . ' .
The Doctor wrll also visit Bridge ort, Conn.,
regularly every month at the Stet mg House,
where he can be consulted Saturday evening,July
21th, Sunday, 25th andbion y. the 26th, until 3
. in. Also at the Annuals occl, AniOIliB,Conn.,
“'y 3m" on. s.‘w.riskis
to: uh ”"113":in
l VALUE!“ IINM'I‘
Norwalk Chronicler