infirm-“1*“.eamhm,
flit-Mmeficqfl—d
mm but... what-aha
erg-ta Vac-issuance“
“Hm “lath-slab
be W aria its tar Gms‘er
“,‘lchfhwibs’madefieeeumtric
“the: hi oak aria night beliaed
mans-e. or an as was
Mama-www.m—
IceduldDubcb"pl"mfibtheplacedat
umuwbwaasmnm-
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ens' not-t. .- 1 “arts.
, )qa. 1.; Iran:
“ya-amt. hemlnmraatu.
mmm'hdu
vicalox'amflnm; my“ 11:.st
lAPara-oaJ’amw. -
I. l Olen—lab stress. Boas- cf service,
Max:731; Sunday aubauL I! as". W.
I. Tamas, Pastor. .
MAIL
I If Sr. P ‘ fineness Germ—mares Bum.
m. “In. wc‘reri— drunken-rim “stained-sedans ”Ivy: an, . a an”
“hp-h hewebopetodoao
a. - I. cannon.
thder! ’TklilethAklaaidoiaterorch-o
hbklethtobcb-bd withhha,orthe
“mutating-dog withbin
intotbehatiag-groandsodtheaadiseom
cdcountry. Perhalxitmightbeworthaak-
vica.”a.a.;!r.n.;~hya¢cd.l$(r.n.
Bane-n1. l. cum—omwm-s lott
av-csa. lav. J.!'lac,Jr.,Mr. loan at ser-
vice. “Ln; 3r.n.;labhthasboclbatweea
morning aria-lag stile-z pay. meeting in
Imus-stint ‘
Wmum.-Chureh8quare
has!
hflhh amiss-the WWWdtbenextwor-ld;andif ”.mnmm. Bound-cues,
race.-
r” d p.— aad para-m Md‘mmm!
banana-teas .
. Gnu-lg Iver-y M40 ES.
Iii:
l
‘l
astbe
have
i
{i
'r
l
l
l
armim
l
weddbeve
efailhhek
with the
nowturno
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were,
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we»
theirbeadsaud
eatheireoatcol-
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,4
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"aavervotedany—
“muck“,
Wanna-accent“. Here
anal-“Whiting“
ii
“when-amoral}.-
“when“ mother-lite-
phl—
“Ym and Yudng," "The Graphic
Arg'nd'fl'hcllhud d Corfu.” An ex-
hausting article «bones the
Twoor
“The Song of a W by Links C.
lettersfraanton
Wtbecigna-
tareofLGM. There are the unalmis-
cellauiu on “ Nature and Science,“ “Home
Society.” “Culture and Progrem,"etc
TbeAtlaathfor August, concludes Haw-
thorne’swelrdaadmrcannystoryof “Sep-
timlnFeitou.” Itisoacoftbocecbarac
couldbavewrittaanepamiocahsearchof
amperatitlouaand imaginrtiveraaaiortbe
“MW.” There are two readable
tremCaaandr-a Lippincott's Courtship." Mr
Donahuiha his reasons “why Sernmes of
the Alabama was not tried," and makes out
a fair cue for the government authorities.
Thu-e are several poems, “Author’s Night"
by J. F. Trowbridge, “ A Tryst” by Celia
Shuter, “Marguerite“ by Mary Wyth, “Jer-
ry “ by Hiram Rich, and “ A Tri-
umph of Order" fiJohn Hay. 1301mm can
so viands of wit
ad philoaophy on histogukfast Table.”
There are the usual keen criticisms of books,
mimic, drama and politim.
The Popular wet-lee Liontbl y improves in
the Angust numbe. We call the special
attanticn of our readers to thisabie magaam
with popular illustrations and applications,
within read: of any thoughtful reader. Here
fl abs—dad h “a m mm it nightly he the principal texturmtmumymntonx.
8r. Ian‘s am (Osman—Our“ West
arcane-debauched. lav.PIrIIA.iarru,
Pastor;P.A.luarnr,AaaistaIthatc. floured
cervical amzwxa. 1;“ at; Ila-ovary
morningbetwaea'laadlo'dofi.
‘1]. m (hm-Jib“: Hall. (colored) Rev.
WmLDuI-I, Pastor. nears clear-vice, 10x
an; Tr.a.:!undavathool.3r.n.
—“ Shoo fly!"
—The weather salubrious.
—-Now carry on your flirtatious.
-—W_eregrettolearu that ouroldandne-
spectbd citizen, Mr. John Hutchins, is very
—Members of the Old Well Club hold a
special meeting on Wednesday evening,
August 7th.
—The Ir'nh Band, of Boston Jubilee fame,
will play at the Opera House, up town, on
Monda’y evening.
—Mr. O. Olricb, of this city, has recently
somedcd in getting out a patent fora coup
bined gate and signal for railroads.
-—'l‘be Mayor's reward of $26, in another
column, covers all depreciation which may
3," mm which nobodybut'Hawtburne be made on fruit mes. melon patches. etc-
—The Fairficld County Fire Insurance
Company has agents at most important
um“ mysficelixirof life and Mt} The polntsln the country, and is doing stine
mm “GIMME!!!“ like thatofthe mm. ,
-—At the close of day recliue'on your
to...” stories.“me Bounce” “Willis front door steps, it is much better and
cheaper than to pass the evening playing
billiards.
‘Puchm, with blushing cheeks may be
seen in the windows of our fruit storm
Report says the prospect for u‘heuvy crop
isfavorable.
—Rcv. F. W. Brathwaitc, of Stamford,
preached at Trinity Church, this city, on
&mday. Therewerelargecougregatiomud
be music
~—Itis amazing to note the quantity of
lumber and coal daily taken from this city
overthe Danburv and Norwaik Railroad
for points north.
—We have received a beautiful little poem
—" m by the PM. mp3“ nmmmflme entitled “ Moonlight on the River," written
.mgb. M m.“ ruse-reheat! results of modern science by'YO‘msMyOf 0‘1”“! wins he?!" gm
“ Lily." It will appear in our next
—Annual city licenses of all kinds ex-
;.~ '3‘ x. m is its rich bill oi fare for August: “The Au pired on July 15th. Interested parties would
b ‘dflhh 5, .W gut and November Meteors," Modern Liter~ do well to renew without delay, and thus
d“‘ h which a Math
“unwillinthedey
hub—awry the Duncan: lathe Sleep.”“Chmuaisties of the Calmucks." Club,
nus-q. MmmaWesta-anai-
mfia‘bhda Warn
dfid~buflatwcmea
dual 6* M symbolic.
mks-eh: “so! tkenarnea
«Untouchables-like twhrgoodRe-
uncanny-ammo sun-bulbs-
, “meant;
flfifihMuswu-w
“maul-y? “Mtodfive
~wflbfl“wboh who"aud“which
I
lira-gem
‘3 la- tam-etched
“y. AM the hour--
It
M.
“be
m
baht b eaavhea
dlfiwdum, win
”tent-teed“ l-yathaa
“a?“ d u“-
Ir-a- in sills-Inim-
mwlpfim. And master the
W is mouths
“Q““mh
“an mean-er Guava
, mhhdtwaevih
llwbh med-installs
aturea in the Higher Education," “ The No-
tritive Salts in Food," “ The Physiolog' of
“Balanccof Life in the Aquarium," " Juries,
Judgm and Imity," " Concerning Corpu~
lme,‘ “ The Study of Physical Science,”
Light and the Visual Organ,” “ The Discov-
ery of the aerosols,” “ Causes of Physical
ency." We hope this magazine will
mincnbers ameng our readers, for every
number contains more valuable matter than
a hundred novels, or maguineu filled with
articles for mere entertainment.
The Aldine, for August, sustains its repu-
tation as the best artistic periodical publbh-
edinAmerica. Itaplcturm aremarked by
a delicacy of much and completenem of
fluid that make little poems, which once
mus-damned“ a mplacetn
Girl,” and manyotba-s. Theliteraryarti-
recounted thh dnepictorial
ofour II
toA-erimaart. Aboundv ume
utitwouldbea
richattraction andorna.
mentforauyunter-table.
The Phrmological Journal for August,
maintain-inhighplaeeamongourleading
minibus. Its articles on Hon. Geo. I.
Boat; tbeRepubllean Nominees for Presi-
d-ttand ViacPreddaLand FiaharAmea,
“dampen public men. Wefind
behiSuie-eamwbatdowemeaaby
zen-nae. muggww
Md!" ‘ ’
save themsele trouble and expense.
—-VVe hear it stated that the Singing
"F‘rushinn," of this city, will very
likely take part in the great German pic
nic to be held in Bridgeport, on Angus
19th. . ‘
—Tlte once of Mr. Melville E. Mead is in
Swords‘ building, and not over the store of
Brown d: Wilcox, as stated last week. Per-
sons wishing to buy or sell real estate should
Mr. Mead a call.
——Bv reference to another column. it will
be seen that Mr. T. B. Guyer, of Spring-
wood, keeps a line of groceries equal to any
ofiered in this city. One of his specialties is
Montgomery flour. Try it.
—To—rnorrow, the members of Trinity
and aura-us m or a. the imagination aad’beart as "thinga of 9“thde Selim! ”6 meow-pic
”mounds-mums beautyaadloyforever.” m numberhas m ‘0 30‘0“ Pom!-
hehard I'te on the “Ba l- been made for a splendid time. We be-
an- no- sun-nee. mnwm It has also a Inc W‘W‘hemflwdflmw
.daviliaia, “Wiltcfime,'“00urtahipoflilee um- —-Joo Mia-Ion. Edwin Booth, Lester
cum I; dhh,” “’11.; Old 0.3. m" "gym Wallackand IawrenoeBarrettaretomake
Preparations have
thetourof New Ruched. tbhfall. Wish
blwwbabmfloutbb cieasbow marked improvement in tone. “Infill-“be “3M ‘0 Si" South N0!-
walk, or even Norwajk, a call. _
—-Mr. Ellxapbaoftbeflour, andhis
ccoomplidrad lady, contemplate a jaunt to
the West during the mouth of August.
Theirroutewill embrace, as we learn, Sara-
toga, Niagara Falls and Chicago.
—The Hour last week commenced the
publication of a ér’les bf article entitled,
“ An Old Man’s Recollection of Westport,”
written by one whose may extends back
to the beginning of the present century.
—Som unappreciative sun of the quill
Meteor, whoeun
vfltin’gtbem ouataimtoavoidbeat‘
wmbeddkbtadtoiscatbaseaebmoraing.
ontbetop oiMcunt Waabhghmthether-
we bolero tiers are two or three ugh in
‘our immedhte ”woodland weep a
box of strong No. is? With them it would
be possible to edge through August. With-
out them, alas!—-.
—Mr. A. Swords’ news stand is a place to
stndyburnan. uture each morning on the
arrival of tbegNew York mail tralus. ...
waiting for papers to be distributed, knots
of neubereanltbere are seen discussing
the political situation. From their counte-
nances can be drawn conclusions as to what
may or may not be their belief as to results
in the future.
—To show how plainly the sound of
voices may be heard on the water when the
elements are favorable, we cite the instance
of a man standing on the shore at Gregory’s
Point, on Saturday flaring, who distinctly
heard the conversation of two men walking
near the water’s edge on Keyser's Island,
over one mile distant They appeared to be
speaking in ordinary tones, unconscious that
ears so far away could possibly catch their
theme.
—Tbe Old Well Club Rooms, in the Fire
Insurance Company’s building, are the finest
of the kind in the Slate. Bridgeport is
nowhere in comparison with them, and that
is saying a good deal. 0! late improve-
ments havebeen effected in the Old Well
Club, which are, to say the lent, character-
istic of the liberality of itsmembers. Three
new and approved cue racks, and other
matters too numerous to mention, embrace
the work of last week.
—The German Singing Club, “ Froshinn,"
assembled in numbers at‘Benedict’s farm, on
Monday, according to appointment. Their
plans had been laid for a moon of uninten
rupted enjoyment, and they proceeded to
fulfill their mission in true German style. A
dark threatening cloud area in the west at
8 o’clock which gave promhs of dashing
their hopes ere the close of festivities But,
like a good cloud, it only threatened, and
everything passed 08‘ splendidly. Good
music, furnished by the South Norwsik
String Band, was in attendance
—-Wuter and mask melons are fast getting
ripe, as will be seen by observing the various
city fruit stores. It might be well here to
say to those imllned to indulge in eating
them,tobecarefui about the time of per-
forming that operation. Physiologists,
scientists, and medical men generally, us-
sort in emphatic terms that the night sea-
son is not a proper time to eat melons, es-
pecially if the patch from which the mel-
ons are taken belongs to some one else. The
tempting fields surrounding our city sug
gest the propriety of throwing out caution-
ar y hints
Public Concert.
The City Band will play the following
selections, 'on Saturday evening, if the
weather h fine:
I. larch-Vowel: .....
a Polka—Weber ................
4. Bnutlful Isle of the Sea .............. fer
a Galop—Wild Hunter. .................. Kirahofer
5. Home, Sweet Home .................... J. Blotting
utencld choc-c.
We have had the pleasure of receiving a
specimen of cheese from R. W. Ford, pro—
prietor of the Shepaug Valley cheese fuc-
tory, Romford station, on the Shepaug Rail-
road, thchtleld county. This cheese is su-
perior to any we have seen in many a day,
and we hope our city merchants will supply
themselves with cheese from this factory.
They cannot do better elsewhere.
The lion-cc Railway.
The work of perfecting the grade and lid-
justiug the Home Railroad truck in Main
street goes bravely on, and a few days more
will witness its completion The pavers are
patiently waiting their chance to put on the
finishing strokes, to the satisfaction of car
drivers, who don‘t like getting 00‘ the track
so oftm, and to the joy of passengers, who
have heretofore been required to change
can unexpectedly or wait at the expense of
losing trains. The work, though irksome
and slow, has yet been most thoroughly
done, and will be so great an improvement
on what the track was before, that people
willingly keep silence as to unconveniences
suffered.
In" at Gregory’s reins.
The ship ways at Gregory’s Point are at
present in good demand, there being no less
than five crafts in hand. Among them we
noticed the jaunty “Zing-a," belonging to
Messrs. Charles and London Ketchum, of
Westport. Sheis nearly ready to besent
again into her native element, when Capt.
Henley will be happy. Two immense
scows, built for Bridgeport parties, are
nearly completed and ready for launching.
Several smaller crafts, by wav of light
work, complete the list. After enjoying a
goodciamroaatat the Point House,it isa
pleasure to stroll among the workmen and
teke note of what is going on.
Alfie“ an Accident. 1
On Saturday afternoon, as one of the
trainsbonud for-New Haven hadntarted
fromthe depot and was well under way,
anold gsntlennn, with umbrella inhand,
cameruahlng acroesthe plathrn'rtotske
thecars. nomads tracksvfor tbcmwitha
qeedworthyuttbeasmucbyouagar. Scia-
iagthefeaderofthe “mummified
toaprlugupon me atep.aud failingit
mend probable that aV-aerloua accident
mlghtflow. “humeral-gain
dippod,but Wen.“ mshed
.mgave him a boost,aecured him fertile
Mutter it seemed to chairman-
lessspectatnn incident, hislife.
gtis'a __“ or.” g 7 ,.
ring sonnidoasu instaneu of correct spell-
ing. The compositors and proof-readers of
the Standard are evidently men of educa-
tion and intelligence. In vindication of
misstatement, erg “preferred ,to the.«
will line 0 the malty-Mixing;
society’s committee instructed to have this
work done probably knew what they Were
about and who they weredeaiing with.
Cite-cry. ' : : '
In the death of Mrs. Martha Guiou,
Wilcoxscn, in the 82nd year of her age, the
social circle of Norwalk, and the church to
which she belonged, have lose an exemplary,
and devoudy conscientious manber. Though
young in years, she had yet lived long enough
to learn for herself, and teach the lesson to
others, that the display of charity which
“vaunteth not. itself," tends most to purify
and make noble and generous the sentiments.
In her demise, the light of a brilliant orna—
ment in social 9nd domestic life has gone
out. The funeral took place at St. Paul‘s
Church on -Wednesday afternoon, the ven-
erable Dr. Mood conducting thiservlces.
In a sermon, touching and eloquent, be
pictured the character of deceased, and
paid a brief but fitting eulogy to the mem-
ory of her lamented husband, Col. A. H.
Wilcoxsou.
Science In Street slur-Inkling.
The man who oscillates the water cart
is an artist .of high degree, if opinion is
formed on a basis of adroitncss daily ex-
hibited in the management of “der mer-
chine." So accurate is he in movement. and
calculation, that but seldom is a drop of
water spirted upon sidewalks where he.
passes, although he closely drives, and puts
on airs that savor of indiflerence. As if in
fearihat he might cause ofiensc, he shuts
the valve just in the nick of time at cross-
ings, and dextrously when over, draws it
forth again, and not a drop of liquid falls
except where he may will it. In this is seen
results of science. Pleased at the picture
seen on each fuir dny, indies, justly nbomi~
nating filth in streets, made odious by pre-
ponderating water, approach, and taking
note of skill put) into practice on their sole
account, confidiug wcnd their way, and
seldom turn to cast that moat unwelcome
sentence, “ I'gh? that horrid, barbcrous
sprinkler."
A Model Establishment.
The Fairiield County Planing Mill and
Building Company‘s Works at the foot of
Marshall street in this city, is well worth a
visit, whether for the purpose of effecting
some contract for a new house, or to observe
the facilities which Yankee ingenuity has
brought to {bear in the way of hastening
work, and of methods used in beautifying
it. Mr. Burr Knapp, President of the works,
has, by close application to details of busi-
ness, and by studying the wants of the pub-
lic, taught us that approved machinery, and
good materials will pay in the end. The
work sent out byhim is the best guarantee
of this. \Vhethcr you examine doors, blinds,
sashes, mouldings, balusters, window frames
or stair rails, correctness, ncatmess and dur-
ability is observed. The maehhery used in
getting out all these is worthy of mere ex-
tended note than we can here give. Suffice
it to say, everything is contrived and operates
like clock-work. Promptncss and dispatch
are their two u‘ntchwonls
File lublc.
One of the best livery stands in this
locality, is that kept by Mr. 11. Hopkins, on
Marshall street, near Main. Mr. Hopkins
keeps on hand at all time some twenty or
thirty horses, .and vehicles of all sorts,
from the light buggy to a heavy caryull.
His eight hacks, some of them elegant ones,
are daily in demand by those now among
us, whose only business during summer is
to pursue their pleasure. For ten or more
years, the elder Hopkins occupied this
stand, and when he first commenced, $1,400,
or even less, would have bought all the
stable property in Norwalk. To—day, more
than $80,000 would be required. Keeping
pace with the town and city’s growth, this
business has advanced, and Mr. Hopkins, as
successor to his father, pursues, gives
personal attention to details and holds
himself ready to supply the ‘wsnts of
customers at shortest notice By contract,
he runs the caryall from the depot to the
steamer Americas, and many of the fine
turnouts seen on our streets daily are from
his establishment.
On any Evening Services.
The M. E Church was crowded to listen
to the eloquence of'the Rev. Mr; Thomas.
The reverend genfleman’took for his text:
“ I have written unto you, young men, be-
cause ye are strong.”—-John2: 14. Youth
was the time of strength. It weak young
men are sought for, plenty of them will be
found who give themselves up to indulgencss
such as smoking, drinking. gambling. A
weak man is one who” passions are stronger
than his intellect Many ayoung man has
been utterly ruined by follbwin'g his pm
aions. The young should be careful of their
powers, not stimulate them too much, for in
after life, these powers will be needed to
carry on the great business of life. Young
men should start in life with fixed religious
principles. Many think fixed principles are
hindrances to successful pursuit of wealth,
otter turning “murmurs,” etc Reli-
flo‘us principles are necemary‘to the, highest
cum Wlmout lhem life itself“ will be a
missrabieiaiiure. Youngmen should pon-
'tain theyhad one. [I
""‘l‘h'e man {was turned to” with I.
“Wear-rived ho”: -
. VI) '
Mayor Ely -
Chapman.
)
from South Nor-walk, and situated in the
town of New Castle, New York, on the Ear-
leui Railroad. Mr. Greeley‘s home is plain
but pleasantly situated and probably cost
about $3,900. The grounds are extensive.
a‘ndllrltiiraee" a large tract of woodland, with
here, rumor says, Mr:- Greeley spends his
hours of leisureflu, the, exercise of chopping
Wood. 1 Perhaps ”accent: ,for h'n youth-
ful appearance, mdgenial manners. It. may
also account for the immense wood pile,
ready for market, which Mayor Ely estima—
ted to contain forty, cords or more—quite
enough to supply all the Grant Democrats
with their winter's fuel. Mr. Greeley re-
ceived his visitors cordially and during their
call of about twenty minutes they were
agreeably entertained by himself and daugh-
ter. The interview ended, His Honor turn-
od'his horses toward Connecticut, and linger-
ing for a parting glance at Chappaqua, its ro—
mantic hills and dales,and. finally its real
woodopiie, leftmud‘arrivedbdpigat Q; r. n.
The a'nuull “clam ‘mufina” of the fat
men (vulgarly called clam bake) will take
place some time during next month. It is
undecided as to where the meeting will take
place. in the fact that Mr. Shuford
Sholes,’ the renowned caterer, has retired to
the shades of Litchfleld for his health dur-
ing the balance of the summer, the holder
of. the ‘f great cane," Mr. A. W. Wallace, of
Bridgeport, President of the Fat Man‘s As~
sociation, may decide to muster his heavy
hosts at Roton. While acknowledging the
fine attractions which that spot offers, yet,
for old association‘s sake, if for nothing
else, we would gently drop a word for
Gregory‘s Point, no matter who may be
master of ceremonies there. The means of
getting to and from it are unsurpassed,
while at Rotor: too much time would be
required. Again, our Point is central, in
sight of the city, and every facility for get-
ting up a bake (we beg pudon, a matinee},
are at hand on the premises, and stalwart
and experienced hands near who know how
to roast so u to impart flavor to bivalves.
These are important features with clam
eaters. Thus for each year the Fat Men
have had a grand time at old Gregory‘s,
and we again cast our vote in its favor.
A Windy Day on the “and.
The statement that Long Island Sound is
like a church, because it has numerous isles
(aisles) and people’s—pews in it, met most
complete corroboration on Monday last,
when the wind blew great guns from ofl‘
shore and piled up a. sea that was frightful
for timid souls to contemplate. The good
steamer Americus left her wharf at Market
Slip, New York, airtime, last Monday, with
a large number of passengers on board.
The sun shone out in all its splendor, and
the air“, cool and bracing, lent exhilaration.
Passing through Hell Gate, a swell was met
which sugared ill for those with weak
stomachs, but they bravely looked forward
into the dark waters and tried to assure
themselves that it was all right—everything
looked so pleasant on shore and Skyward.
Oil” Randall's Island. the vessel began to
heave and pitch, and soon, smiles were
changed to expressions of woe. The gel-
lant pilot, case-hardened by years of experi-
ence and unconscious of the "ouplcasunt-
ncss“ felt below decks, kept the Americus'
nose to her work, and well she vindicated
herself. When opposite Shippau Point, a
scene of object wretcbcdness was observed
which nothing short of Nast’s pencil could
delineate. All hands were impatient to
make port, but it seemed that the peaceful
bosom of South Norwalk never would be
reached. Finally, the Americas struck
smooth water, three hundred eyes gazed
on the beacon, Keyser‘s Island and Greg-
ory’s Point, one hundred and fifty disturbed
physical organizations assumed their usual
quiet, and making fast to the dock, de-
barked, vividly keeping in mind what they
had passed through. Resolutions to ca:
hearty suppers were formed, but it is be-
lieved that each and every member of the
party will take warning, and in futurebe
prepared for what may happen to them on
a trip up the Sound during a windy day.
HORRIBLE CATASTBm !
“1pr and near-trending Experi-
cncea of. Heat’- Crew on Long lol-
and Sound—Ben‘s or the ma
—n-au and Graphic Mule" by
an Eye-Witness.
On Monday, July 926, a sail—boat belong-
ing in this city, started for Bridgeport, with
the following-named gentlemen on board, to
wit: William H. Hubbell, master; Levi Fox,
steward and caterer; and . “'Chumnte'y” Rey-
nolds, sole owner, before the must. The
weather had settled definition" that high
pinnacle of heat which characterised it‘for
a week back, and a coolnessde‘lightful to
contemplate, dong with ’aasp'anking breeze
from the» west, made the outlook on all
sideslovely. For had provided liberally for
the internal rcquirmb’tfigithe fiofi‘pir-
ty, by laying out four dollars for a half
pound of crackers and spending some fifty
centscud what odd cbeugebechanced to
have left, for whisky. This whisky was put
into two jugs. After making sail‘audget;
ting nearly down: to- Gauksen’a Island, Fox
and: “Chummsyméwuss “Wiuthin” ' for
the thirteenth time, and had nearly reached
the last of the first ‘jugofuii, when ’ Hobbs“,
who had, to some extent, been a silent spee-
tstor, claimed a swig for himseifieud think:
iagmoreof the ’jug than builds! the til-
Thismovemcn mhkwfiw
at a point where least '
difilculty they Jain
a martorsbe bar-room of mom Baht
so i _ aviators.
er.” with‘ iii
laglet'go the lstter to grasptheformcr fl
House,‘aa,wet o .
thede well ,‘-‘
who, with many other. virtues, is
but, alas! that.qu gag of
noncstincM‘v , 7
,. .
the story that he
gion."
-———-—-oc-———-
tnble as fast as grown.”
of the Rocky mountains.
cued from t watery grave.
Try the Montgomery Flour.
Bananas. at John E. Smith’s.
- The Montgomery F 4; tr is the
The place to buy Hoe'ery is
'Bros.
Flour.
Springwood.
niture Store.
Go
Shootings, etc. ~
C. Swsrtz & Co.
nicest aquarium in triwn.
Guyer’s, Springwood.
Largest and Finest Raisins, in
Burr Gny’, Springwood.
at A. Dicker-man & Son‘s.
Another lot ‘of those cheap
just received at Barres’ Bros.
Prunes,_ etc, at John R. th.
For finenma of flavor and
Afew iocesofthoee
__
T. Burr (layer,
cheap. .
cheaper. .
coughs,colda,bc. For sale.»
.t‘uggist. y y 7‘.
The best and
intbiacityfiato he
Springwood.
,xne‘ta are
'30 15... Kid
feet bMMMcgfing from contadt '
the graTv'el his stones. Having “ lker"
inside so as to balande the moisturev outndc,‘
they sat down: related the story of their
terrible «anticommunist. the barkeeper,
listener, and then “ took a-drink."
P. S.—-Sinde the above was written, Hub-
bell has been down arid captured the dredges,
whisky remains
+—
The ladies and gentlemen of Derby have
a new aquatic amusement They take boats,
turn them bottom upwm-da, and then float
downthsriveronthera. Lastweekaparty
had reason to repent of indulgence in that
Sort of thing, and were with diflculty res.
SPECIAL mars.
Have you tried the Montgomery Flour? _
All kinds of Feed at Guyer’s,Springwood.
Don't fail to try a bag of the Montgomery
gmtgv’mery Flour cannot fail to give
Home Made Cheese at T. Burr Guyer’s,
Live Geese Featbe s at Buckingham’s Fur-
to Barnes Bibs—for your Flannels,
Try the 01d “Fell Club Cigars,
.At ‘Peck’s Drug Store can be seen the
Duty off Teas! Prices reduced at T. Burr
New Stock of Geuu’ Neck Tiesand Bows
Something new. The Old Wall Club Ci-
gar, C. Swsrtz d: Co. manufacturers.
White Skirts,
Fresh Confectionery. F3111“ Nuts, French
Always on hand a variety of La Belle
Perfume, at A. Dickermm '& Son‘s.
The best assortment of Kid Gloves in town
may be found at A. Dickerman d: Son’s.
we recommend the Old Well C It!) Cigar.
, P‘ to left, at sects.
ayard wgrthfi ecumasllgunson‘aMeinSL
V W, has a vuy
choice lot of Teas w ich will beseflvery
The Montgomery Flour is trail \as good
as the very best St. Louis braegds ind much
Ju,- be Paste, for irrlution of theth‘roat ,
1F. Peck,
e'stbckor Groceries
atT.BurrGuyer‘s,
OperaShadesof Kidn,’ beat call-
8135' per pair, it Hudson‘s
. 11% “iii.“ Maw,
a first-rate ,
BecausetbeBev.W.L.Gage,ofHarte ,_
ford,kept a tub of ice water in hisyard
near-the sidewalk during the heatedterm
and invited the people to help themselves,
somebody was unkind enough tocirculate
had “grown; cold in roll-
The Derby'Tr-anecrlpt man is trying to
take the wind out of Dr.'Greeley's sails, so .
far as agricultural advice is concerned. He
says: “ Now plant cucumbers for pickles.
Soak the seed 'm vinegar before planting,
and the fruit will then be ready for die '
Mr. war-lee Willard,“ Norwich, medias
clean his Writh benzhelast week. '
“denies i9 outcasts the garment an.
the bearineggaught fire from‘giightql lamp
which beheld" in“ his mo, iid hidieft leg
is now blisterod to represent a life-size chart
J
best.
at Barnes‘
for sale by
town, at T.
month-Ito
r... .1... , ~«9M ijuud’sin“
I ' . .
8mg..- . Furor 7 A . ,
a .
,, Tones.
, .miel ‘
I mfimmdw‘ Woodward Anus. Bed;
"Gist?” ' "poplar nun.
IPOBtbePumamnfeInaurance' i Cupauy. GM
to ma.,Addra- «
0H! ,. ,. -» Mamas.
r... mung , A with thdr in-
A msmfifivmrsw
Norwalk, my mama. asst
Notice-7 ,
ANY paeoat-cstiagorharboringmywileonmy
arm’s r .0...
A. ~ . “MORTON.
3:“!qu . ”-It‘
wumrundshanédhsunpints’rmay.
inageaecnt part of the a? Ive minus-s
walklrosn napoguabe in
Oppositethe rename «anus-amt:
Land Wm
es“ marina-«1: '-'=-'-
II .
plyto Luv '1'?
he 0" W“ I”.
A zir'EtlAL era-cuw ”wiltin-
. he“: on w u a
o'clockr.n. Alf
sacrum n. . ' sci:
~04;
hail .
laud
mot
q
amass—“nun ..
a”, “W, , n in." . ,,
Norwalk Chronicler