mm A“ I.
swam .
then—dismwflha
hhmw‘mhundu ton-
naaalaahoaa aa In. “we no ”It.
smoothness-ashram moan “seals
winthawn-dhoonatmu-
eon-waddle“ . “with
"new” we youths! . ear+ot
M
Yearly AW doom magenta
“mun u h “Maroon
Menu—om
m '30“ “math wife has
“frown-dam
Ivory artioloaold to tho Vie-Ina oahlbb
deal-tom in the halls until No-
vomhar.
Vorceotorla'oontohavotho largoatlrc
“blowing-Ind. It will weigh mono
punt.
“KNEW woddiq took
plaeeatlloulnnehmntly. Amoegthe
pruntawaea cord of wood and aaaw-
buekfromndwinAdnm.
The plane of the centennial anniversary
buildings, thirtyoeven in number, have been
openedatPhtladelphiaand are on exhibi-
tine.
A clerk in laiden Lane. New York, made
a bet a short time ago, that he would live on
strawberry shortcnke for a week. He did
Ito—and died—old is lot-raid.
’Becavalry‘boys are planning a grand
rally Wednednyfihe m inst. See at View
House. West Haven. Conn. Every Con-
necticut man who eerved in any branch of
the cavalry b cordially invited to be present.
The Church Journal in alt-aid that most
of theoswhogototbeeammnplocoslosve
their religion behind, and a cotemporary
thereupon wants to know if a Saratoga
trunk is expected to carry everything?
_
A mellowed Ive flights of stairs in
Brooklyn, in search of a labor meeting. and
upon inquiry as to the intention of the
strict-a. was informed through the key-hole
that dervasno meediu dcr dot dot noos-
papervasto know nodding nboud. " The
reporter retired.
Thecoal minersnow on a strike in the
vicinity of Pittsburg. held a convention last
week, and after a long session, agreed upon
a scale of prime which they demand for not
coal mined. llan‘y iron mills and manu-
facturies will be compelled to suspend or
less an arrangement for coal can be obtained.
The Press, published in the new borough
of sum Springs. any: “ the place seems
to be suffering under an epidemic of “ row-
dyism." and that “in sight of and within
a stone's throw of parties going to church,
quoit pitching, with accompanying profaav
ity, nearly every Sunday annoys the better
disposed." The Pm suggests a lock-up as
the only remedy. “ Where can the wretch
be found," etc
At the third annual oncomttof the Con-
necticut Baptist Social l‘nion, held at New
Sayhrook. on the m of the Said ult.,
the following afloat-a were cheap for the
ensuing year.I President, In. L. Howard.
of Hartford; Vice-Presidents. Joesph B.
Hoyt, of Stamford, and Francis Wayland,
of New Haven; Secretary. L. H. Biglow.of
South Norwnlk; Treasurer. Frank S. Brown,
of Hartford. The next meeting will be
held in New Haven. in October.
The Tribune on Tuesday published a table
containing the names of each of the U. B.
Senators and Representatives thathave pock-
eted their back-pay; about one-arm, of
senators and one-tenth of the replantin-
tivea have returned it into the United States
Treasury. The rest audacioualy cling to
this stolen money. despite the storm of in-
dignation andprotest that has swept over
the country since the passage of the infa-
mous hill. Senator Buckingham and Rep-
rentatlves Bawley and Starkweather have
returned theirs. and SenatorFet-ry and Rep-
resentatives Barnum and Kellogg have pock-
eted theirahare of the “grab.“
There‘s at least one level-headed men in
L'loter county. He has be. collectingoome
smallhlllaand dads money just aboutas
plenty a usual. He aayoif people wouldn't
swallow this eternal palaver about “
heingoo tight," there wouldn’t be half as
Incite“ m when folio hear that
monayiaocateeandhardtogotmach one
fn-mtowhthah-mt-Plh ltlnold
audiopudwall‘etaandhldeait away -
and atmlttaclrcula‘tlon untllthe
scare“ o1 That'ajnat whatbtho
m
tthbetbvsdbyhowhgeusthho ew-
ingroanagveomonthfientelodhaeby
“bitumen-mumb-
aaalbomthnhob‘bom‘a-thaahoroto-
luntherewflprsbaflyhaaadvamoea
tbaprieaof feel. Thh bola. the eaaa.lt
woflhewiefertlenowhenreahletohy
lanwlntw’awockofooainow,whllekh
ehqa Nut-subaeprtoswmdonbt-
lawhakfiarthaaitbatmasdtha
“hflkwfi airs-as filth the
m‘muhflm
W WW
II?» JauH‘IE‘WVWR
)5. his umbrella through the windows at every
motivation“!!- .
ltwillpayyuawollforall the troublott
eoabyoutetloyourhomapspor. Novel-
nnetayoerllhroty will M you more
wherein-arm”
on. tammaarmnutnogog
portioaottke worldwkiqi youiadyour
“bandits-dew .
withihfroahaadplouaatlitganuoatoow
A mundane.“
Ikonnather.fromahopeadlot I. Ell
DallaaaNuA It’l‘VaItoeant'Ibntea
thuflfltflosppaeowtth its gown elm
aadaro thh moat. nan-nib m
Montwodelltkthlatorioa M
tionpriee sand-do. cam Ivonne
Bello“aad “muons-3‘ Jamea‘
Suttondsoo. puma“ Laue
Greet W Haas.
KW thoBontinol.)
Hominy morning. July Stu. liip—llipw
—llurrah! Nomuowork todo—nomore
books to study—no more sermons to write
withing“ pen or preachito'fir'ed audi-
ences for a solid mouth! Sweet iawork
when the veins are swollen with red blood
and the brain burns with inspirations of
thought, and the nerves are strung with vi-
brationsot vital onergl But after a year
of uninterrupted min the pweto china
and body languish. The stream how,
after long tens-ion loses its elasticity. Can-
non of thebest metal. after frequent tiring
must have time to rest and cool. The blood
in the veins grows weak and watery. and
crawls instead of leaps. The flame of the
brain barns low and dim, like a night-
watcher‘s lamp toward morning. The
nerves tremble with uncertain quivers.,like
the strings of a longcused violin. Work be
comes a nuisance and a grasshopper a bun
den. One can fully appreciate the feeling
of the Psalmist when he says: “ My moist-
ore is turned into the drouth of summer."
and the feeling of the Mentor, when worn
by work and oppressed by the crowd he
longed for the solitude and refreshment of
the mountain.sayIng to his disciples: “Come
apart into a desert place and rest awhile."
It takes two or three days of vacation to
grow used to doing nothing. The lazy,
restful habit is like a new coat which hangs
stifi about you, and has not yet settled into
shape and become a part of yourself. ~You
find it hard to realize your own liberty.
You have struck 08' the okdus of neck
from your hands and feel, but the feel of
the accustomed fetter-s clings to them still.
The prmeure of constraint and duty still
weighs on the mind. The bird set free
from his cage hovers around it, aligbtiug on
a neighboring tree. and eyeing wistfully his
forsaken prison. The draught horse turned
loose in a clever field snatches a said“ of the
free air and abite of the fresh grass,'aud
then turns and looks over his shoulder at
the bars and the bridle in his master‘s bands
with many a neigh and whinuer. But let
the owner try to catch the scoped bird and
how quickly his wings spread for a long
flight! Let the master shake the bridle at
the freed horse and how he kicksup his
heels and whirls away over the more!
We all know the inevitable character-sons
finds on every railroad train, especially in
the summer pleasuring season. Here is Mr.
Dribble, with bismuth elat- do usual His
talk Is like a continual dropping on a W
ruby day.” and drink twiufislyitn
on friend and stranger. He comments on
everything he sees withh tksuienpdwili-
out, telling everybody what everybody sees
as well as himself. “This is Bridgeport:
lieely place—great sewing machine facto-
rise." "This is Hawleyvillc—connectlon
with thoShopalc
o-anld for teased“ “ mam
switch 08' here for down train.” He points
object, um: .. Wflm"—“ high
mountain "—“flne corn field"—-“ tumble-
down house." It is amusing but this
for a while. but nits two or hours of
this drip and dribble you long for a pad-
lock toputon his lips. Here again is Mr.
Grumblc. an! and” ”habitat!
hide-Will“ wigs”
cry few minutes he Jerks out mommy
The weather is “ msuiferahiy hot. " The
dmuth is “ terribly destructive." The rail-
road tea “Won‘t-at" fie told
Ia“a slow coach,” and,ls“bohlnd time of
course." The fare at the reohmont aaloon
is “abominable."- One wonders whether he
is the Shah of Persia in disguise or—a croesl
MW
city boarding house. On the opposite side
of tbecaraltm-raGa-reelln'ew. midis-ax
Hush-m your bridal couple on that:
travels. Bonded locus on his shoulder,
uro in finding fault with everything. Ev- ,
objurgation with a vinegar twang in his : ,
votes. and thee relapses mere-unset». ;
‘ and
tho‘fiemof Bryant above noted.
and more
after the
muttondatatoamaa. ltiatheh‘ mt
“Wt , . “It:
ialtrd.
ofdtltI
union. an a
‘ofl miles. The
I
“elephant aoo'I
dnukuewsw
Imam welder
imfia ‘E‘ “the“ rashes and
g“fio “W “waite- Iit
is scarcebI inferlor tumble them. H
or slat of the
. _ . i
nude furtv miles away
1 m u
a mdd (whence it derives its
geese} gtsgwl I5
cm the for distance
mds Columblu GountI .beyoud it chants
Wm“ ,aado Ihu-IIIIII rivetin-
mouse? the Catskills. as if up
the sky on I eiryast sbo tiers.
it. .u
keg: id‘s
Ititt.
"III II fields. IIIIII III II, woodlands. lyiu
down on this summit and looking mun
upon the vast scene. Ollf.‘ feels his ow u soul
swellin and eulargiuu. as if lIII were him.
self em Idied in the mountain swelling up-
ward In worship to the heavens
Great Barrlugtou is a most beautiful place.
To a manger every view he landscapei
lore which one pauses with a sense of pie-
tumor“: beauty. Poets and artists have
made it a favorite resort. and fallen in love
with its leen. Wdr of the
hills. even in the llniiesl Ilavs is fresh and
invigorating; and since the late show em. in
as exhilarating as wine. Several summer
hotels and many boarding houses are full of
I have I": the met" liaise
9t 03 "I”! but“: :1 mega [-1830
but comfortable hotel where ev ery possible
niteulion is paid to NW wants of its guests
at very able value. A very IIgIIII IIIItIlII
circle of le 9qu Brooklyn and South
Norw: Ilk have made its mums IIIII rrv and do <
lightful the past II (‘Ck quong which l rc
curd J B. lI‘rotlIinglIIIIII and lady from
Brooklyn Mr Daniel L Millard and lady
from South NorwullI. Miss LIIIIisII. Anna
and Miss Kitty Bunch of Bronklv n. Mltfl
Gracie Mil rd of South Norwnlk to say
nothing of our reporter I must not an...
without commemorating the killllllt‘I‘ci uf
Mr. L. P. Miller, the IrIIpriIItor of the hotel
or ho hm: been the ready pioneer in our tides
and mountain climha .\l .I\
fits
. ait ts
.VEI'Tl'NIII.
Monday last was a busy day for the uni-
cers of this club. The schooner it A. For.
syth. chartered for the occasion. did not or
rive until May :ntoms'ng. - She was be-
calmed down below. and wouldprobably
have failed to reach the duck, but fur the
courtesy of Capt. SclIcuck, who bitched
fast to her on his way up from New Yolk,
and brought herto the dock From the
mantle hw decimated“ h th‘o are
ulng,ail was commotion on board. The in—
side was scrubbed whitewashed IIud paperud
throughout, and berths were arranged along
each side and the ends. 'lVII noticed II very
handsome ‘counlcrpuue Oil the “ hunk" of
the commodore, MbIIIIlIlcflIl with the'iul-
tinls of the club, anchors. and other marine
emblems. 0n the arrival of the AIIIIII‘icus,
Chaplain Simon son was received with II ss-
lute. The vessel was visited by II huge
number of ladiIn during the afternoon and
evening. and the Steamer American: was
crowded with the fair ones who had come
down to see the “boys" off. At abouts
o'clock, Commodore called all hands all»
and made a short address requesting all
“to go nsborc that were going," thollncs
worecaat ofl', the cannon “ banged" away,
and amid cheers and the waving of bomb
kcrcbiefs the seventh gurus] cruise of tho
Neptune Club was begun. We have so‘
cured a correspondent and will probably
Imam!“ Wl‘iw?‘
We wish the Club every enjoyment, and
while th ul , may
they nmvgfiumfiw ogirls
they left behind them.“ The following” is
'W W321 Tones; , :
Newer—J. T. Prowl" ' 1
emu—w. 11. Shnomwu.
Sham—D Dttbrow. A
Ctmmu'uars‘sh—J. H.1I‘errls. Frank Mend
.MMH J. Tapioca;
Hindu-8'. Will-sated
J. H. Ferrla,C. Swurts,SoutlI Norwalk-
J. A. Osborn, David Hill “I. Ointmd.
Nor-walk: (lop. .Sweot. Thou. Gilddou,
Rochester: P J. Laughllu, E. V. Norton,
K3: “is. {i ll. Thorpe. Winsted;
A. C.T lor F W Wright.
W’s-I be}; K. m. 03.1“ Prick,
Keithoburg, ill: C E. Cmby.M.. W.
Pettlbone. We”! R3 “.31?!
lock.Brldgeport; G. E Youug.E. New“. ‘
fimw LIA-tear, Tm’lfim“ For.
South NM“). .33.)“ awnings.
wn
In ‘d-ttauzznu Ix’i rim
Wmumsmsn.) I i"
great
of which seemed to plI-ssot
growled” gymnasium
drill. audonthis occasion to i Iv
gjabidmngtmeutala byf Nut: hlIt‘ovder. of New
or I . men I II a
yd‘uf our téttlltttttodoto. p J: Sled
“I."
IQ! were
Want!“ a a“? “fidiugg‘ the
bad wounded.“ am
his legend The medicine man @3335
and Woman
onto. and finally he was restored Thole!
landmine samurai towav arslmvou had
and so it “Stunt that Newport should
be “our ufl‘placo. After one
I l A
Boston Henry was
I“ to get billable wind
better land your “business men" III Newport
o‘clock t “wind “hesitated ago
beam Jld run It the)!“
ll £fi:w t at
iocluuk “SP? N. hiabded nugget
tummy. \ icet‘nmnu dove. rand Bur
kart. 'l‘h mound:
$3M.“ this mueswmdont. addluglhoy
worotoatayln Newpott until o‘clock in
the creel and then ‘clear the for Oak
nun. .I'I‘dpuo ‘5 mu
steamer“
t
totakous tel‘rovidenoo
«but A} Gm“ fluxJ
alumni tnsay goodbyewhich be had not
Jessie came
done on the wont!
Stopping at Roe Point. we took «a for
Providence some too or four hundred
.m, people who had been to II tom ace mass
P meeting there. Our old nd Samuel
Spiuulughvh II by the by never ed
bewvleruorlookeI better in his lifel.was
sighted III'IIl the surprise was com lute to
him We had II IIIIIIIIIIII on board I II boat.
the old Neptune Quartette to the
crow d.I ‘Whm the General Ill Called
I ll be them “ “ \\ bole \\ IItllIi I 31‘.“
“ When the lines of Daylight Fade.“ohc
I: strangers, \v ho
did not IIIItIl thou. know what those .. IN. (‘ “
and shoulder stnIps u cant. Stirring speecb‘
as were made in the cause of temperance.
and a general good time was had. While
waithm‘l‘or Eu lll‘ I tram tor Newbork.
we actvarIls an invitation to Mr. him-mes.
wlIIIuI Spmmfim assisted byn lady
fmmt. MimPeaae t‘. DlsbImv. and Mrs.
Munroe. passed II pleasant evening In song.
We have one word to say for our friend
Samuel. that is stick to the temperance
ammw which Iyna have tekveo
the other“ matter thch you contemplate. and
all wilfbe well At It oclock we bade
them good bye.
highly, especially to Providence. ,7
w >-
7}; (I‘m Initiator of the SETIXEI.:
Mad 1 conceived from Mr. l’ilscn‘s first
letter that he held the sentiments of his
third, I should not have felt called upon to
tax your kindness by my previous letter. I
read his Sl'i‘llllil article with care, and was
iIIIprIIasIId that the first had given butope
side of his views upon that important titles-
tinu. That 1 may not be accused of wish.
ing to do Mr. P. injustice. allow me to
notice the sIIIItiIIIIIIIt of his third letter. with
which l substantially agree.
That we cannot all become learned IIIIIIIl
readily :IIIIIIII. lIIdcod that is pousibio to but
few. My entire argument was designed to
show that men should be educated as highly
us pousiblv.-uot to “ thought." in any such
sense ”your correspondents take it,hut be-
cause they are tlIIIIIclIhy fitted for any and
every work of life.
Mr. P. States truly that all cannot avail
themselves of this broader education, and
asks if 1 “ will or can maintain that these
courses of special training are less Especia-
blII than u college course. because more
practical and less classical." Certainly not
“less l‘t‘tiptlclflblegu as certainly, not as ad-
vantageous. Of course I do not understand
Mr. 1’. to intimate that It college course is
Impractical. DIIIIbIlcss. too, both be and I
would change IIIIIIIy provisions of the col-
lege curriculum. In brief. 31% a man the
beat actuation he can have. bush general
and special. If he cannot have both, give
him cum—according to the circumstances
of the Case. A little training is better than
none. in no edge would I grade" u‘tnanh
respectability by his education.
Mr. P. usIIs logic well when in: reasons
from schools of design, etc. to commercial
colleges. Theoretically I cannot but admit
the force of his argument; nor do! deny
the possibility of realizing his plan.
Well have known of such institutions—
IInd it has been considerable—dull not been
in their favor; and in this opinion most of
my business IICIIIIIIlntIIncIIs unite. This,
however. I am ready to admit, may be
prejudice. Thu institutions I have known
have all been of II class which Mr. P. him-
adlfebv’erel‘y'co'udem’ns. nut “moped to
the conviction that an institution of this
kind is both possible and desirable. and re-
joice, therefore. that Mr» P. designs giving
us his views on the subject. He will not
find me “too much prejudiced in favor of
collogiuw education " to mount my careful
examination of his plans. faded the whole
scope of my former argument was for the
to duuntlguty use. yeast tong
“film Jim «muffin maids: ?
I IIIII glad to have alliedodflA Sympa-
Ihi III" I l II N38
hit Iflg‘gIfidfi 19:95 “flaw 9%“
out meat of my tattoo and omitted several
most InIpoII t gamma ,lil imperfect
quotations, IIIIf little wcig t. lilo bun
torque was capital. and L laugh with him.
1 thank you for the use of your columns.
My only apology for asking it is the int ‘, J .
having enjoyed out Nip
30mm.
m , , _ ..g ,
other III bole equal. for any work to
menu Mm
portion of this MM
A norm or Invasions.
i?!‘a
1 ton to one.thut his mind will bathrowa
tamoaoaoope.and that all his intellectual
into other channels. But it run send him
at aueariyuctoawail conducted institu-
watt-II. oepooiallyoatabtiahodforthlspttrpute.
gkweiaaesrtakt I this In wtllhe
WWW 5‘“ It.“
and moral powers will be well directed to
theaeooutpliahatoetof hiaaiuo. Audit
thotoachoroatethe rinktaortof men, they
will also take care to inspire him with love
for his vocation.“ will constantly oxen
meatball-induction tenures and foetal-this
luvemntil it becomes his determined will to
workouthis mission. andwhoa they have
B‘Saueoeotlod so far he Inav safely bo launched
into the active duties of life: his will will
be thamudvopoworot his More actions.
Iirobeau says. “Notkiu is impossible to
themanwhocaa without! this is tkcoaly
law d success.“ And am is sure to
awaitayotuwman uneducated it is con
tainlyahald work forteauhoro toalhet so
muchJIIIt it is aworkof the noblestand
most gratifying kins). “Then is but one
method.“ says Sydney Smith. “and that is
hardwnrk. “andnootbertnotbodis left to
agwdteacber. lie-unbeahard worker
himself to bounced example. and a good
examplola a meat forcible aaeuktowork
out the desired enact. “The dillbrenoe be:
tween one boy and another.“ says Dr. An
nold. “ is not so much in talent as in once
0:“ but if the teacher is a hard worker he
is also a man of our”, and will tlnd means
to lmprvss his pupils'so that there will be
not much difereuco .lu energy between
them. it hard work is the seed and germ
to future excellence and distinction in any
department, the gardener to spread this
awed into the largest area. is the teacher.
and parents and friends of education ought
never to fo tosupport hint to the heat
of their abiluies. J. G. Prusxa'.
~--—~r ooor- m“-
Sotrm Nonwaut, Aug. 3, 1873.
7b the Editor of Tim Stamp:
Permit me, through the columns of your
paper to extend my most heartfelt thanks to
the friends and neighbors who labored so
efficiently, and I may say heroically to save
my house and furniture from total destruc-
tIon by fire last Friday evening. In looking
at the. extent of the fire it seems wonderful
that ”any portion of the house was saved.
And it was saved only by the most deter»
mined efforts of those whose kindness i can
never forgot. Nor can 1 forget the kind-
ness of the many neighbors whose houses
were so promptly opened to myself and
family.
J. J. Minuutn.
.n. w. “w...
f‘I-INTRE HARBOR.
tango—harbor. Ang. «II. Ian
72; flue Minor of TIIII‘. Swrtrtun:
As I sit here on the broad plans of the
Centre House, looking all upon the beauti-
ful Winnipesaukee. glistening as brightly as
It pretty women in the brilliant air of this
afternoon. I am satisfied that Edward Ever-
ett was right in calling this the gent of
American lakes. A short distance back
froht the village rises Red Hill, from which
a most enchanting view is obtained. The
entire lake from Centre Harbor to it olfboro,
lies at your feet. studded, with its hundreds
of islands. richly set in the midst of moun-
tains and forests. cloud shadows hurrying
across and losing themselves upon the for
awny slopes. It is called Red Hili,for no
reason that appears now, but because the
foliage, which is mostly oak and maple,
turns a deep rod in fall, and lingers even in-
to winter. wrappmg the mountain in rich,
waruI tints when all else is bare and deso-
lntII. The height from the sea is 2,500 feet.
The tide of summer travel toward the
White Mountains is pretty full. though less
than in previous years. The current has
set this your too strongly towardEuropc to
allow those well-knowu resorts to enjoy as
much custom as they often do. A large part
of the people of this State seem Just now
to be engaged principally in keeping sum-
mer boarders. Farmers find they can mar.
ketthelr vegetables moat advantageously by
getting “ city people" to eat them at one
dollar a day. So every gooddacd farm
house through all this mountain region has
lta best rooms filled with “ company" at the
above mun Sensible people and they can
get more benefit by passing a few weeks in
some quiet retreat at such moderate cost than
in crowding into the grand hotels where all
ls noise and snobbery, at four dollars II day.
Then after one has dosed away two or three
works in a secluded glen. by a sleepy little
stream, watching daily the shadows creep
over the mountains, nothing more serious
than II tlokllua cow-bell to Inst the restful
quiet of the spot. all the old tired feeling!
which belonged to the store, we shopor the
ones are entirely gone. and he is fresh for
wodt again. It is about the some as going
to sleep and not waking up for It year. I
hope to get the drowsiness out of sue pretty
soon and than I intend to climb lit. Wash:
ingot» . 7 -, _ Ofisvauln.
_ WWW-I
‘ ‘ The can... council.
A 'rvgularmeotlaz of the Board of Goun-
dash "satay. Aug. tth. Present. Council-
Idolieok «sum
Billsto the amount of $86.08 were re-
II muslin Midi? oalvodand was paid. 7
tithe following annulus snow was
updated by the honor councilman for
m .a
REMI‘MIIW
. Mela-XMIIIMGKJI
“oh-
.I.._
m was held at the Oo'uuellltooms. Mou- ‘
III-II om Norton mountain-III,
quuolmeaaaroefilok.. Hoops-phant-
W
Es-layovwnl' my.lefttkiacityoa
m MM a few days «doom at
City“ Edwin Wilcox. atone for Ian
gimme to, still loll
—--ooo-—-—-
Aspaeialachoolmoetin; will he holdat
thol‘rankliaatteotoohool hmouhiday
avoningfitbinot.
W
Tbalatorefreahiuraine havedenowoa—
Qelalortho pancake crop. Bookwheatlo
spmatiaglaoly
"coo—«-
Boato thirtrnew members were admitted
to full communion iatb‘el‘ilat X. Rebuttal
Sunday evening last. ‘
——-—ooo———-——
Ourpolitoyonuelorkaateteu-lbly hath-
ored whea“cullodfolko‘comoand ashlar
mmmmm
“Wm-
fluouf ourahmakelaaayaawemor
camoiatogetapoirofoldbootahalfooled.
thoother damned wantedhia foot Inma-
uredforthoioh.
m...“ 2/
Rfl.&..lohn is camping out at Lake
Woman, New PIequn. whoro'Jn on“
pany with some fdondgho onpeetato spend
a few days.
“vflvooowww
Nubillloyt and Ill-E. F. Look-
wood. bovine Wt several weeks in Spring
Valley. have returned with theh health
much improved.
”Wm
About]: Not-walk girl says when she
marries it shall be an engineer—the prob»
bllitiou of an early widowhood being the
inducement.
mooo—sh '
MB. llurlbutt, was tipped out of her
carriage on Wedneoday oveniu. at the cur
nor of late and Wall streets, up town, but
was not injured.
“fisgohm
A certain editor up-town wants the ob-
structions in front of hi. Becker‘s lager beer
saloon removed, to as to give more lee-way.
Nothing strange about that.
MOP—w .
Mr. M. M. Norton is out again. with the
sight of one eye fully restored, and the
othet improving rapidly with probability
alsoof a speedy return of sight to that.
“”9
Chief Hodges is home again, though con-
siderably weakened by the operations he has
gone through, he is looking pretty well, and
expects soon to resume active duty.
formerly of thb place, will supply the pul~
pit of the Conventional Church neat Sun-
day morning Sabbath school concert in the
evening.
————-ow———-—
The Hour says that Albert lenot. Adver-
tising Agent. 21 Park Row. acts as though
he was a swindler, having refused to pay a
bill for advertising presented to him four or
five times.
—-———-Q»————
By advertisement it will be seen that the
annual regatta, at Cedar Point, comes 06' on
the 13th inst Cash prizes are od'ercd for
each of the three classes, and the prospect
is good for an exciting race.
-0. «oo» - ~ -
People are married.the printer is not even
notified by the clernyman, and brides and
grooms wonder why the papers don‘t men-
tion the oonaublal fact under the appropr [-
ate head. Now who is to blame.
.__........_....
If the (Input: wants men for ballastlu
the balloon voyage.tbemlaa fellow here
who could be spared. His only occupation
is collecting and spending the money his
mother some by washing. She is willing
he should go. \ .
At the dance at Sanford Shaina on Wed-
nesday evening a young woman was heard
was waltalng. that if he dldn‘t hold her
tight she would fall,ahe was so may. He
didn't let her fall. .
-————4»»——«———
A man may borrbw money, steal from a
widow, discount his own whisky bill, nip a
prayer book from a dying heathen, and still
have some chance of pardon. but when he
swindle-s a printer out of his hill, we think
the devil has such a dun grip on the seat
of his pautalooua that repentance and for-
giveness are utterly out of the question.
Mr. Thomas Gladden, of the Rochester
Emma called upon us last Monday. pre-
vious to embarking for the Neptune 0min.
lie is o lolly fellow; and will probably do
much toward making the boys enjoy the
trip. We don't envy him his good fortune
in being able to go. but we did feel a little
as though we would like to change places
with him for a week.
WWW
A city woman touched her
flat-iron to see if it was hot. asks.
eo quiet since that her bushel:
I0.
An oapeneuam like that woman‘s would
make a
“slum call it defl’”
gmnfitm any “I . “w
WW...”
Those who oomphiuoftho dissect-vet!
upat reataateab are probably not aware
thatltateoataln- more phrophomsthaa an
thahest food foetha We! the
hnbthateaaha’oatm. Memory;
downwiththodll “dikes Inques-
thuhrmwloeuenko.
, MOO—.—
TlIc Rev. A. F. Beard,ot Syracuse. N. hi, ,
to remark to her companion with whom abo—
alflmoat every night. —Ssufl .? “'33:; ,
' Tfimhhfltat m
manhunt-amassed- , “I
. would mumu‘ , '
, I . ,,
Rev. Hr. Thomas milod for North‘s
Why'd. a tastyamr‘mvfl“
Atlantis YmkGahlaaday. 1
-—-—-ooo———- . ,
--—-4oo———-
The probabilities are that the Panllol
Railroad will soon be commend. Goa~
tractohavemnmadefor its Wine.
and anoint altbscribéd for the beinning
ofoperations.
”40>” ,
Ataniafor-almeetingof thoalceroof
the Agrigcultural Society, held last week.
WD. GregoriwaaadvanoedfromAesbtant
Secruuytotho position of w for
thenentfalr. ‘
———-4»-—-——
There isaconatant line of vehidas. from
the nobby buggvand pheaton to theaters
democratic farmer‘s “carryall.” passing our
office, on the way to Rome Point. No
morecool and refreshiugspot can befound
on the ahoreaof Long Island Sound than
Eaton. and after the refreshing rains of the
paatweek thedrive theretoiaveryploaaant.
-—-—-——¢O*—-—
Mr. L L. Allen‘s horse, Douglass, won the
pox-seat the race at the FairGronnda on
Wednesday of last week, in three straight
heats. Time, 2.42, 8.41 and 2.41%. Another
race is announced for Friday next at the
same place.
———-—o-oo-—— .
Thebooksof the Fableld CountyAxrl-
cultural SociaIy,ia tbapeaaaasion etchas.
Enumbatthe timeofhladeath,werede~
livered toDadieyP.lly.Esq.,Presidontof
Iheaociety.en8atnrdaylaat.
————-4‘-———-
The moonlkht danceawt Sanfordrsholea‘
under theauQioca of the Seattlorwalk
Quadrllle Baad.aro well M‘nd the
participants enjoy them-fives Inch. 'l'hq
will be continued through the season.
————-ooa——-—
Mr. J H. Smith, the original florist of
South Norwalk. has plants and towns in
abundance. Funerals and parties supplied
at ahortnotics and on reasonable terms.
Remunber Smith, hialn sheet.
—.—-—-—-ooo—-—-—-
Geo. Walker. Tuuday mam-ate!
temporary insanity, Wt onhy .toesnutm
whiskey. assaulted Ir. Wellington Tones,
and was brought berore Judge Crow Wed.
ucaday morning. and fined 87 and coats. ,.
, , ,
A dampuer was put upon a sailing party
on Thursday evening last, by the upsetting
of the vessel, nearly oppoerte theateatnboat
landing. N o damage was done boaidea the
removal of cosmetics and the Ieollapee of
booties.
-—-—-—ooo—-—-—-
W. H. Lavalleo manufactures some very
handsome sets of harness.“ his store on
Main street. lilo reputation for good work
hoolnsured toth a largeportioa of the
public patronage. When to want of aay‘g
thing in his line give him a call.
-—-—-ow—~—— _
Miss Emily A. Bicifof Dorian. was pres
catasadelegato at the meeting otflood
Template held in London, and was appoint-
odementberoftho committee on appeals.
Themeetlugwaaaveryaueuaafnl oneand
was largely attended by lamina of the
orderfrom the UnltadBtatoaaI-dcanadn.
”w...—
‘ Such severe thunder storm as visited on
last week area great means of modellin-
tion. A married couple on Iain street who
had not spokontoeach otherforayear.“
and now they are enjoying each other’a oo-
$on with as much pleasure although they
were sitting up Sunday nuns.
meow-—
1'. Mom, MWm. at
thmmawdm
frlrhtsusd 1qu It on Friday erasing last. f
.‘Ahaoooul s10
nan-nu: or“ sunspot «'3:
e-uod " I. 3.
HM...“ 1G3!
, 083 mfi ‘%::V‘;kflew ‘t
1873 REGA'ITATISE
Cedar Poiuthestpu't, Conn.
dar
Mgfloriaflsadswlun 3:
Wednesday, I... ta, '1:
at It o‘clock I I. cum,
Allpstaeahboaaidferhcaoh. “.180.
hum—NMSEOMI-nauiy
allowed. Intranet.“ allow”
”4 (.u—luh h.- .hflMtwooalla
ulyallewod. must... about»
MM—Allhenhwnlerfihetu-enilal
lowed. mes-nan Priest!“
Shouldt prove nefarotahle the race um
magma-“famous”.
N l-dtloreqeootedthatallentriosbemad
writin. Men-marksman“; “u
Box 22 ,Sangatnck 1’. 0., Conn.
mmwlflh flat "mallow
noose-Manicures?
0h! How Hot!
Oncolthebd mom; ofgetling 000i
b to take a stroll down Washington street.
drop info
Ir. Conrad Becker’s .
and thereselectyour groceries fromanrst-
claaa assortment of goods. at price that
defy competition. _ .
[TIMING 011T SALE!
”shying-p
AW&SOL
I Spring and Summer Stock.
BARGAINS
Norwalk Chronicler