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ambushed-tsetse! sensuous-til sills! on thin-shell mmghmng'flcn mac.“ lu'wflhhmlfl! WWW ‘1”th “3, " .fil'“;mlio
Wewcufllwgmd‘ssy thug 330m stages of demoralWWhen
bum, t permisere tsudneyreechod thelendsr”.theuoup- the year ordered , m§_ lionsof gt. _, ‘7
w’wflmlmrmgim Hash-obs“ 5th- undofl mainline thenkewere tend " to tboL-"Seuior‘nud‘ sometimes-s yam
mm “mm “haw mag-“mug .- Clerk. and Assessment Committee. trsted onggthe agatpnuoasgtougyoote
on» reunions“ slabs masks night withouthndglng. stood outlive-us. . T“ n" ownwmm mm“ a“ gazmm xx; “mm...“‘ffiwvd:
sasmsuts. and the bills as tlggaletssoo of ill-nth: «noon-a. he drives. and Ink
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3,3: wares BATHs
‘Veumnnlmteto Icky-ell sod
Isl- u'u'dif
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re. when you go to West“
iflimlu
useln
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7' amount the principal townsof
“spared-ct mower“ United Amen
hmflMR.udPhllliP9
' b.5111,“ theronrth ofJulywesn
_ “acorn. Rightthoueesdmenrepre-
~r—thgl'feouncilswernin llne.eecompen-
hibytwnq-eixbende Thelergutccuncll
hfiepreuionwesoolumbinof M.
7 “MMmbmeandthenext
~ w Inns. of Pump-burg. numbering
amen. J.N.Phillips. ofPe. acted as
(titles-shah esshtedby Ired.C.Tolles,
fer-uiy of thiseity. J. CPerdce. JED.
mandWmJlleira. Speeches were
mndehyseverelprominent membersof the
manuals“ emongwhich westhetof
Gen W. White. Ex-Stete Councillor of
New Jamey. This order isnpidly increes-
leg throughoutthe country.endembraces
initsnernbership notonly American Me-
chanic lathe literal every-day ”use. but
manhunofellprofe-ions.
The water bill bangs fire in the legisle~
tut-e. Theccuunittee whose duty it is to
attend toit. seem tcheve left the entire
matter with representative Guyer. and he is
bothered considerably with proposed amend-
ments from New Canaan. The last infor-
mationpleces the bill with the provision
thetwemaydamthe riveresfer npas we
choose. provided the main pipes do not ‘ex-
raced above Hoyt'a Pond. This will kill the
whole project. It strikes out exactly whet
we went. elevation sufficient for the hills.
and is unreasonable. We think a min.
takehes been made in attempting to com-
,{fomise the matter. The bill asks for no
extraordinary privileges. and only those
that are granted to every similar corpora.
tioo. end if the matter is properly presented
to the leghlature. we have no doubt they
will see the justice of our request. and grant
it. despite the bickering and quibbllng of
Purdy. of New Canaan. who. satisfied one
day.is out with new objections the next.
and who it seems to us is acting for other
interests than those of his constituents. .
The report of the committee on the peti-
tion of the Parallel Railroad for privilege to
bridge the Houselonlc is a peculiar piece
of legislation. and one which if it is passed
will prevent the building of railroads in this
State. It claims to have for its object the
protection of the people from investing is
worthless railroad bonds. This we think is
a matter beyond its jurisdiction. and decid-
edly arbitrary. If the people have confi-
dence in the protect and in the integrity of
its projectors. they should be allowed to aid
it to any extent. The law already enjolns
restrictions sufiiclecl. so far as the (so goes.
and thisspees'ei legislation is in the interest
soldy of en ateblished monopoly. thet hev-
ieg control seeks to me teln it. Ifthis law
should bemede a ne al one. we might
bid goodbye to new railroads. for none
would ever be built under it.
There rosy , be abuses of privilege in
issuing railroad bonds that nperete to the
in. cf individuals. but the general edect of
all railroads built is to give employment.
develop the country. end increase its wealth.
and no uneceuery obstacle should be
thrown in their way. end we hope our legis-
lature will reject this bill.
0081' OF OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
A false impression seems to prevail among
our citisens as to the cost of the Public
Schools of the town of Norwelk as com-
pared with other towns of the State. We
have taken pains to consult the last report
1* theState Secreury of Education. end in-
vite the attention of our citizens to the fol
lowing hell:-
The amount appropriated by this town for
tbecurreutexpenses of the schools for the
present year is about $97,000. The number
of scholars enumted in the whole town
in January last wee 8.145. which makes the
average cost of each scholar about .850.
We find wording to the State report that
of the in towns in the State. 93 towns pay
a high average per scholar then Nor-walk.
end 72 towns pay a lower a
In Fairleid {County there are eighteen
townathetpeyahighereversgeperscholer
than Nor-walk. end only four towns that pay
1.. Thus four towns are Derien. Wilton.
‘Wmtport end Stratfcrd. Denbury paid lest
, y-r pm scholar start. Bridgeport $10.15.
Mord [8.37. end Norweik C735. There
hubseeaslight increase in our town this
y-humflsbtoOSJOJut the averageie
.eCoInty.
’Ithtobsbllneinmind thatthepcpule-
tiencfourztown is more seettered.than
“mmmeklngnecemeryalsrger
j’mofschoelsandteechersendthusin-
erasing the extremes relatively to other-
hidms to the no small inconv-iencs of
such sswenttsalssnmndb thepmitivein-
jury end tortureof such esere sick. Astor
the grown-up boys who get intoxicated. set
fire to buildings. steel everything in therorm
of wood they can lay their hands on to
make bonfires. we would recommend the
full inllctlon of the law‘s penalties. We
would heve them taught that theft and er-
son are as much crimes on the Fourth of
July as on any other day. This matter of
fires is getting to be rather serious; one por-
tion of the people being obliged to sit up
and watch their property while another is
prowling furtlvely around to destroy it. Let
us have a reform.
OUR CITY HEETINGS.
Owing to business of considerable im-
portance. we have had several city meetings
during the past few weeks. The water
question and the proposed amendments to
our city charter are of sufiicient importance
to the present and prospective welfare of
our city to demand the undivided atlen-
tion of our citizens. They certainly ought
to secure the best wisdom and thought we
have to give. Are they securing this! In
so far as the committees are concerned into
whose hands these questions have been
respectively put. it is evident they have
faithfully attended to the trusts imposed.
and even at much expense of time and mon-
ey performed the laborious work given
them to do. He who thinks it issn easy
_metter carefully to read through our city
charter clause by clause and note its defects
and study for remedies. had better make tri-
al of it. and he will need no word from us
to satisfy him that it is no child‘s play. lie
who fancies it does not amount to much to
ascertain the different sources from which
water may be obtained; the several and
comparative costs of each; the chemical
composition of the water; the securing
from the legislature the right to use the
water, should take a run over the work the
water committee have performed. and be
will no longerbe among those who think
lightly of what has been done.
The gentlemen composing those commit:
tees have done tlreiriwork well. and they
deserve our gratitude. But how have the
people. in their meetings. treated these ques-
tions brought before them for action by
their committees? Have they taken hold of
them for discussion in any such a spirit as
the gravity of the questions claimed f We
are sorry to say they have not—and we be
lieve the second sober thought of those
who have prevented their serious considera-
tion. will bear us out. The people are to
blame-the committees have discharged
their duties faithfully—the people have «its
charged theirs shamefully.
some representative to place obstacles in the
way of proceeding. not on the ground of
true merits or demerits of the question at
like or dislike. Onc party watches every
opportunity ofi‘ered to find fault with the
ruling of the chair; another is ready to
make a point of order as soon as certain
other individuals attempt to speak; still an-
other is sure to vote down any and every
proposition that happens to be championed
s by a certain man. And so between appeal-
ing from the decision of the chair. arguing
points of order, and voting on the grounds
of prejudice, the time is frills-red away. and
senseless fillibuster takes the place of calm
deliberation. But this is not the worst. for
during the proceedings. one after another.
disgusted with the farce. leave the meeting.
and when votes are taken the result is any-
thing but the voice of the people.
Now. what think you ; ere resolutions
carried by an entire vote of sixteen or twen-
ures adopted by a mere handful to be re-
lbusterlng of a few. honest minded citizens
have Men sent away disgusted. and those
lugs.
should give way to reason. Personal pref-
ference should be merged in the popular will.
and a little more candor.
Ofeouruthe semewlthlu the cere.wheu
the unnatural jolting motion was perceived.
was one of greet confusion end fright. The
rolling of the cars in their fall to themead-
ows below thoroughly shook up all who
were inside. and the result wee the long
list of comparatively slight injuries which
we present below. Attempts were made by
several persons to signal the engineer by the
bell rope. but they were of no avail.
the cars which tumbled into the marsh were
badly demolished. especially the third from
the rear. The smoking car was turned up-
side down and the baggage cer lay with its
rear end on the meadow and the other lifted
toward the tender. It is probable that when
this car left the track the train had come to
a stand-still.
The only fatal casualty we have to word.
occurred in connection with this, the bag-
gage car. and by it the Consolidated Road
has lost a faithful ofiiccr and an excellent
William M. Wilcox. the well-known eup-
erintendent of the Shore Line Division. was
in the baggage car at the time of the acci-
dent. talking with Mr. John Beettle. the
owner of the granite quarry at Stony Creek.
When he felt the joltlng of the train. he at
once sprang for the bell-rope. gave it a vio-
lent pull. end immediately aftcrwerd jump-
ed or was thrown out of the side door of the
car. which was open. Striking the soft
land of the meadow. he fell backward. and
the rear corner of the descending car fell up
on him. breaking his neck and killing him
instantly. He was otherwise bruised. A
track-repairer says that immediately after
the accident he went where the superinten-
dent lay and was able to reach his hand to
him. which was so tightly grasped that he
could hardly remove it. This was the dy-
ing men‘s lest clutch at life. and he could
not have survived many seconds after.
When he was cxtriceled—and the car had
to be raised before this was accomplished-
he was dead without doubt. His body was
taken to his home in Madison in the after-
noon. The late superintendent Wilcox was
a young man. considering the responsibili.
tics of the position which he had earned.
He leaves a wife and one child. He had
been in the etuploy of the company sincc‘lts
organization. in the capacity of conductor
or superintendent. with the exception of
two years. during which he was the proprlo
tor of the Bay State liouse lu Womalcr.
Mass. As a man he was one whose friends
are numbcrlces. for his pleasant ways and
sterling integrity won the friendship 'aud
esteem of all with whom he came in con-
fact.
The scenes at the wreck immediately tub
tor the accident would beggar description,
People of all ages were crawling out. bruised
vcrc.
In the list of wounded we find the names
of John and Michael Douaolly of Norwslk.
imue. but merely to gratify some personal and N. C. Ely of New York. but none of allvcly
them seriously
Soon after the accident. Ills-Judge Ii.
Lynda Harrison of Guilford. acting as coro-
ncr. summoned ejury to inquire into the
cause and manner of the death of superin-
tendent Wilcox. After viewing the body
end takingtho testimony of several witnes-
ses. the jury returned a verdict that the do
ceased came to his death by an accident to
the Shore Line train. caused by the rule.
placement of a switch in the charge of Mr.
Beach. the station agent at Stony Crook.
The verdict is lndoreod by rallaoud men and
others as entirely correct.
4o>——-——-
To the people of Nantucket who like
jud‘".
To understand and read human nature is
ty the voice of the people? and are meas- something but very few if any are capable M“ ‘ Republican. though for some than M
of doing. yet some cases are so plain that
garded as the popular will. when. by the fill- any one can readily read. 0n the 94th day
of April. 1874. an honest. hard working
cltiren of Nantucket. met with an accident
physicians say if he should per chencere
There should be a change in the method cover be will never be able to do any more men
of conducting our city meeting; Prejudice work. Th0 Oil)”. 0! this accident WM “ill. doubt be great. and IlWI)’. f0! “10 “8h"
A wealthy man of the above named place.
had built a bay window on the aide of his
fracture of the skull. is note men ofrgreet
fine on the 4th. and, adjourned , to Monday
evening. ‘ ' ~ _
At the meeting of the new Board on Mon-'
dey evening. ell the members were present.
Clerk Crew called the meeting to order. and
N. J. Crew was chosen chairmen pro tent.
The minutes of the lest meeting were read
and approved. On motion of C. E. Dcty.
they then proceeded to ballot for seniority
of Councilmen. The result is indicated by
the order in which they are printed below:
Thames Guyer.
Joseph R. Raymond.
Nelson J. Crew.
Morris 1!. Norton.
Charles E. Dotv.
Thomas I. Raymond.
J. J. Millard.
W. S. Hartford.
Hanford Wilcox.
F. F. Byxbcc.
Burr Nash.
James M. Leon.
A motion was made to proceed to the ap-
pointment of city officers. but the hour he-
lnglateltlwas decided to adjourn to next
Tuesday evening.
The new board comprises some of ourbest
citizens. and one that will no doubt legislate
for the best interests of the city.
'rrroaus emu. sen for,
Is an old member. having been in the Board
since its organization. and has presided for
three years. He has no particular business.
and is at present in the Legislature. to which
he was elected by the Republicans. and is
well-known throughout the Slate. Mr.
(layer is a gentleman of integrity. having
passed through the ordeal of politics with-
out becoming contamlnsled with its vices.
meant! a. usvstcnn
Is of the firm of Raymond d: Sherwood.
contractors and builders. He is an outer-
prising and stirring buslness man. as well as
snefilclent Councilman. lie is achubll~
can and advocate of temperance. and is one
of the most efficient members of the Board.
and has served the third ward in the Coun-
cil for several terms.
season J. ousw
"as also been in the CullllCll through sever-
al terms; is a carpenter by trade. though not
actively engaged iu the business at present.
He lsa Democrat. and is the working man
of the party in this city. His character as
an honest man is Well known. and his judg-
upnn public matters In good.
it. at. wanton.
An old member. is well'known lo our clll~
eons. His business is that of a plumber and
gas fillet. lie is a .ltepubllcan and temper»
ance man. and an earnest advocate of flu
form.
was a. tic-tr
In so far as we can judge. there are sever. and battered. while others were busy helping Is a young lllllll. and with the exception of
al cliques st work.end each is called through to extricate those “.1...“ injuries were .0. T. 1. Raymond. llw. youngest number of the
Board. By moupntiou a larch-keeper. in
the employ of the Messrs. Realty llroa. He.
is an cxsoldlor and a Republican. and lakes
lull-reel in public matters. This is
his second term. ills couraa the past year
has been such an to make him popular with
his constituency. and credltable to himself.
1‘. r. turnout).
The youthful member. is a‘Republlcan. and
of the well-known firm of Raymond Brae.
extensive dealers lu coal. wood. building
matcrtals.clc. it Is his first term. and his
legislative record Is to be made; but if we
caujudge of his ability to perform the tin-
ties of his public office by the success that
he has made in private business. he will
prove every valuable member of the Board.
Outspoken. yet courteous. and foremost in
every measure for the public good. he will
no doubt become a prominent member.
.1. J. sunburn
Is lbo cashier of the First National Bank of
this city. He "is a new member. and has
has bad sympathy with the “Liberals." He
lse gentleman of high business standing.
and lsjust the kind of a men to be in the
Board. ills extensive financial experience
who remained provoked into inactivity. by which nukes to prove mu 1: "would “l“ “° “W“ 9"“ 1“” °““‘°“"'“°'°°“"
the supreme siliuess of the whole procoed- not it will disable him for life. and eminent mlttee. where I“ will do M work. A
fluent speaker. and a man of sound judu‘
t. his influence in the Board will.no
w. s. nasroan.
President of the Felrlleld Fire insurance
Spite and jealousy should bebauished in the house and it extended nearly or quite half Co. and South Norwalk Savings Bank. is e
consideration of questions affecting the way over the sldcwalk.makioglt very dan- decided Democrat. lie is a man of large
city's good, and the mind turned steadily games for foot passengers. I will not try and successful business cxpedcncemnd e
and only to merits or demerits of the meas- to say positively who is to blame for ellcw- gentlemen that has decided notions. and no
ure. In the interest of the city. is it too ing this obstruction. but one thing is certain hesitation about expressing them. He was
much to ask from them who do our speak. some one was to blame. Even here in our one of the first members of the Council
ing at these meetings. a little less quibbllng little only. where people find a good deal of from the second ward. When be is present
Let us be honest fault. such a thing as that would not stand business will have to be done “ according to
in our thoughts.snd honest in its expres. buts short time. The than who was so rule. eudlittlewlll escape his observation.
sion. think less of self and more of others. seriously hurt. and his hurt consisted of a He will make a valuable member.
maroon VII-00!,
e. was were torn mar placed in is".
middle of the street. so that persons driving
along in the dark were in danger of being
upset and injured. Suck jokes are ill timed
and should be punished.
For a long thus the residents in the center
of the village. have been annoyed by so
unbearable stench. slim and putrid matter
in the rear of Dana's blacksmith shop. Par-
ties ars now taking steps toward the remov-
al of this nuisance. and all good citizens
should give their best efforts to have it re-
moved. as there is danger of disease and
death er a from this pestllenlial hole.
Work to engaged in the ercclioc of
a fine large organ in the Congregational
Church. Johnson .2 00.. of Westfield.
Mass. are the makers. and have the reputa-
tion of making first class instruments. The
erection will be completed in a few days.
when a grand sacred cancer given
in the church. by the New; Canaan Choral
baton. to raise funds to pay for the organ.
There was very little excitement. and con-
sequently very few casualties Marni).
There was no celebration, except the inevi-
table popping. fining and hanging by the
boys. and the pic nlc in Park Grove. under
the supervision of Chris. Shumscher. which
was. as we expected. a perfect success. until
the clerk of the weather put a sudden stop
to proceedings. by sending a copious eh war
of rain. and compelling the drenched pleas-
ure seekers. to postpone their festivities un'
til Monday. when they were resumed with
renewed vigor.
”'esfporf.
It was impossible last week. in view of
the events to happen. for " G. Robb" to en-
tcr his fourteen foot cat-rigged boat for the
Southport races. Perhaps it was well he
did not. for the racing amounted to but lit‘
tie on account of the light wind. though
the New York Herald and World gave half
column articles on it next day. as if it had
really been a big thing. According to facts.
it was a failure/gem another race will be
sailed on the lltb. time. tide and Providence
favoring.
The Weslport band. after their return
from a visit to South Norwalk a few-nights
since. told "ti. Rubb." that Err-Mayor Ely.
whom they called on. and from whom they
received the kindest of treatment. and the
boat of victunls and drink. la the best speci-
men of a gentleman who knows how to re-
coivc and entertain. that they ever met. “(3.
liuhb“ rcgrt-ts exceedingly that his invita-
tion to goovor with the band. was not re-
cclvrd soon enough. Next time be will try
to be them.
The gmd folks of the hfcmorlal Church.
bless their souls. gave an entertainment at
Htllrgt‘fi flail. Friday night. Lucky for him.
"0. Rub " gut in for nothing. and meeting
a member of the church was escorted to a
front seat where the boat strawberries and
calm existed. “G. ltubb“ hes a tooth for
such things and his desires were gratified by
an ample. bestowmcnt free of expense. lie
did not have to coax around the women or
scratch the backs of the men to get what he
wanted. The people of this church are on-
lieblcrtcd. civilised and they appear to have
a good idea of how a newspaper man should
be trusted. “Cl. Robb" is pleased to state
that the afi'alr was profitable to the church.
and that it did not cost him a rod. -
When Weapon wants work done right.
prompt and to order. she sends over to Nor-
walk. though in her midst are those whose
talents are ncknowledged. The trouble
with some of the latter is. they put looblgh
estimate on their talents. Thus was It when
the sclectmen called for bids to finish the
depot road grading. Weslport talent want-
ed close on to “000. while your own Martin
Grace only asked $1,900 for the same work.
Of course he got the contract. and we shall
make money by the operation. Norwalk
and South Norwalk are equal to anything
demanded. except bursting up city charters.
That they don't understand. but might one
«v .—-—-
pole-cat than D. R. Sclleck.
All the people over here txcept “G. Robb"
and the Unlvcrsallsls. are frightened as
"Uongla'a" comet with its terrible tail sp.
preaches. They expect the serial visitor will
strike the globe and dash it all to places,
destroy real estate and make the prices of
commodities unsteady. To them such a
,ocndltion would be unfortunate owing to
the uncertainty of their future. while they
are perturbed and worked up to a pitch of
frenay. ~“ G. Robb" and the other Univer-
eellsls. repose in peace looking at the comet.
believing fully that if she strikes and bursts
things. it can no more than unsettle them
for s time. as their is to bone damnaticuzfcr
need better if they‘d inlrust ltto some other _
t mum to cell at all of the news _ r
o sndteilthelayousreconnected‘ th
the South Nor-walk Emotes. That is the
way some do we know of.
The genial face of A. I. Smith. our genv
day morning behind the boxes in the office
attending to his duties as usual. Right glad
erswetoeeshtm beektohls of post again.
The fourth commenced be about 10
o’clock Friday night. and was kept up with
little intermission until 12 o‘clock Saturday
night. when it was adjourned until Monday
evening. at 7 P.M.. and then kept up until 1
o'clock Tuesday morning. when it then be-
came a thing of the past.
The first number of the Bethel Press. a
new paper started in Bethel. made its ap-
pearance recently. There is ample room
for it to grow and spread itself. It is to be
issued every Friday. We hope the proprie-
tor may meet with success in his new en-
terprisc.
The Bertram & Fanton Sewing Machine
00., at a meeting held last week. decided to
let the late manager. F. A. Hall. have the
«property. be paying the outstanding debts
of the concern and taking it off of the hands
of the stockholders. Thus endeth our stock
sewing machine company.
Some one having neither the fear of the
Lnrd or the devil. is in the habit of den
crating the graves in the cemetery. by re
moving choice fiowers and plants placed
there by the friends of the dead. We trust.
whoever they are. they may be detected and
receive the punishment they so rlchlv do-
serve.
Kind reader. did you ever lay flat on your
back. (confined there by sickness) and write
items for a newspaper! If so, you can ep-
preclate our situation this week. What a
solemn thing it is for a men to think hels
the only one in this world of any conse-
quence; to think he knows it all. and the
rest are all parts. and yet we have such men
among us. The devil pity them. we can’t.
The morning of the fourth was ushered
in withno great demonstrations of rejoin
ing.savc the firing of a few old muskets
and the clatter of fire crackers. In the ef-
ternoon the Grand Army and e large crowd
of our citizens gathered in Twecdy‘a Woods
to participate in one of their camp fires. but
just as the company were beginning to en-
joy themselves dancing. etc. a shower came
up. which put an end to the festivities of
the day. At the solicitation of a number
of the friends of the G. A. R..lt was lhought
best to adjourn until Monday evening. and
then carry out the programme gee arranged
for Saturday. A large crowd assembled
again. and dancing was kept up till the wee
sma‘ hours of the morning.
About noon. Saturday. fire was discovered
in the projection of the roof of the pesscn‘
ger depot. but by the prompt action of the
firemen. the fire was soon under sub action.
Tito damage to the building by the re was
slight. The interior eufibrcd so by be-
ing deluged with water. About e same
time an alarm was sounded that Concert
Hall was on fire. This also was in the roof.
and was soon put out. About 1 o‘clock
Sunday morning another alarm of fire was
lvcn. Concert Hall was agaln on fire.
his timetbe fire was between the siding
and walls Some one had bored a hole
through the siding and poured kerosene oil
in and set fire to it. The fire was also put
out before doing any damage. About 8
o‘clock the same morning. smoke was seen
issuing from the basement of the store of J.
D. Plants. This like its predecessors. was
soon extingglshed. The principal damage
done was the smoking up of the store and
goods.
Your irresponsible correspondent is
troubled. The air is laden with rumors of a
vague and mysterious nature. It has been
suggeuted by some that he be put in chains;
by others that he ought to be thoroughly
the and the virtuous. and the last. but
not east. go ahead and let no pent u
Geach contract your powers for the who e
bound ese universe is yours. and ahead
we shall. striving every week to eepthls
journal posted in the current events of the
ds as they trans ire in our midst. We‘
th nk we know w we are. what we are
about. and with this knowledge of oundf.
we shall speak freely. fearlessly. and unre-
servedly upon all topics which may come
none but good unto all. We shall hereafter
confine ourselves to our legitimatelbuslness
of getting items for this psper. and don’t
pose to turn to the right or left for the
rugs and jibes of any man.
‘ Flux.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Q‘Fcrry to Rotor: Point. steamer “Flirt"
fare as cents. from South Norwelk dock.
”EON- entire stock of Hilliucry must be
by the Fourth at a reduction of 80 per
cent..et Elkenm .
Insure our farm and de-
tsg dwelllbesla the mgml Fire
qt
tletnanly post ofilee clerk. was seen Tues- ,,
thrashed end expelled from the society of Pete.
under our observation. with malice toward M"
' A Intense two seated family Wagon.
, [Dunstan Sardines at Brown & 5W.“-
cox s. '
[3‘ I have gotta Table Boarders and
[1' Try Brown & Wilccx‘s choice Tees.
The Milk of M eels is now admitted by
both Allopethlc an Homeopathic physicians
to be asoverei specific in the summer disc
theses of ten y when
ted with acidity of t a stomach. 37-0
Int-transmits ro Invaun Laura's :—
Hsnnnxvrnnu. Columbia Co. N. Y. July 0.
1878. R. V. Prunes. M. D. :
Dun Sta—Your favor is just received.
Iintended to have written to you several
weeks since concerning the improvement in
my health. which is now very apparent. I
have used one bottle of Favorite Prescrip-
tion with the best results. although I will
use for a short time only. I took it under
very disadvantageous circumstances—hev-
ing the supervision of the house and during
through theiacompetency of help. to do
more than I ought. end. of course. sufiltred
dreadfully. lifted when I ought not to have
raised my hand. and did all I could to bring
find after using less than one bottle to be so
much,benefited that I have discontinued the
use. with no return of the symptoms of
which I wrote you. I have sufiored terri-
bly and whag added to my distress was the
consciousness of not procuring relief from
ordinary sources. at times it seemed about
impossible to stand so great was the dis—
tress. All of those severe neuralglc pains
have: dispnppeared. they were so bad at.
times I could hardly walk without some ex-
ternal pressure. They seem to have left me
like magic, suddenly, and have had no re-
turn; all other symptoms have been re-
moved. The severe weaknees end faint-
nees have disappeared. and I can go up
stairs with comparative ease now. I would
have informed you ere this of my improve-
ment. for I appreciated it. but I was fearful
itwas only transient benefit I was receiving.
but I think sufilclcnt time has elapsed to
consider the beneficial results pennsnent.
Accept of my best wishes for your future
success and your kindness in advising me.
Very truly. Mus. M. NETTIE SNYDER.
SUN TIBIBLLA.
Found.onr‘rl last. on Flex Ill! a Sun Um-
brella which dimmer can have by L expat
see. Apply to. CHAS. 8.
At A. Knepp‘s Grocery.
NOTICE.
The (turned Annual I of the South Nov-
welk Cu cnSchcol District wt be holdeu in the
Franklin Street School Eon calou eveul
next. July lltb. ll". at I cilia to trivalent enuy
business proper to poms berets eerd unsettling.
South Norwelk. July ‘fth. 135' 3' chi-e.
s‘s'ocssssourassst murmur.
The North Annual leetl Stock
Felrfield County Fire incur-aged "fall? {at
ammo: snowmen“: . .
'c‘ . ..
theeleetioe‘cfitreetereandth notes:
s
sineee to be done at
Polls open from": «1’33 c‘eloe . El. Trensfer
will be closed from Jelfiulh to J let. inclusive.
. . It. Secretary
v
run I“! “‘0le srsoo fl! 0! In
I". Milli.
DR. s. D. HOWE‘S
ARABIA" MILK-CURE
Dr. llovre’s Arabians
TONIC BLOOD PU '
l
Wblehdilerefrolnsllotter lets
muwumm h
LIVER, moms AND moon.
Itis V cl
all {33% sunshade-cf
'l
rah“. square
cod it cures Scrofnloue of
ellklads. moves Consti tics and misses the
bowels. For Nervous ty. Lost Vitality. Urin-
arv end Broken Down Constitutions.
I “ Challenge the 10th Century” to find
its equal.
lvn'y Bottle is worth its ht in Gold.
rates sans r not-res.
Also DB. 8. 1). H0 WES
“Arabiag aé’i’fip‘l. Liver Pills,
ey cheese e var Mach thoroughly. ro-
- tats colonel.
a mm.“ vol should use Iii thee
snot-term. ”m we"
are... D. to
mantis-battalion“
9'33. lase‘aCertslnCeroforIngrewingleilf
N. “Isl.
N93!”
“0 I. P. HARVEY.
wentjual 100 more at H per week. , Tocku'. l
loe-- fitm-
the seasoc of "house cleaning" I was obliged
“order out of checs."—but upon laying aside 1'!
all cares and continuing the remedy I.
For ounclesenee-cfthefiroe Chest
and i. ladieius d the
world. subcutetedyfor Cod Liver Oil. “I h the
Mensa cures Asthm lunch} Incl
Consume!!! Sweehhsoes of V230. 8:2: ~
nose of IX. terrh. Green. Guide. etc“
inefewdeysdikemagic. Price tuner ttlc. Also
a. vacuum.
r.0. an; as. seen angina.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Drsrntcr or Probate Court.
July we. exg'y‘ubfi. orn-
unannounced-triads nmaw
commute Mme-w sxhihitldsadl
auntetratioe'rooesttc this Court for W‘T}
”gammw‘mmmflrg"
theseidedmintstretorwiil can“ '
Scion
r the condition of mhmxsuoul a.“ or
South Norwalk.
June 3th. 1m;
Cow. at the close of business.
admit I was somewhat discouraged after its Other we):
Iteells .......... . ........ mono
Corral see m 8-?
meeksandotherCaeb Items.... ..... 1.100 at
lulluofcthnr Nationglundznks....fi.i.... ass on
{gum mac Notes”. ........ ..'..'.'....“..'.)'.Z midi".
ital Stock paid mmmm' as: s:
s°“’mpu.nna........ :::::::::;::::::::::”&%3
Other Unarmed Profits .................. - . sum 53
wank otes contending . lltb.!!! no
DividendsU ...... ram
Individual ts ............ use: os
n..-u cussed em on
DuetoctberNetlonal ..... seam- 1-3
DustcStateBenks ....... . ...... ”J?
ti 1. J. J. WWW“: of Th: $.13?“
coal flankd orwel n.. o
swmr that e above utmost is “my
my knowledge and beliefI .1
sun ”MIEI!CUII .
Cone of Fair-loll.
Sworn and subset-i
before-emu
Jainism “m“
w' ixmm’iiilt
Correct: Attest. c.
w. 8. BANNED
.1. cowering} ,
occur r. ear. ”mm"
TO LET.
t’pver part of house on High Street.
Forbeleortelaes.
'I'heehoponAnn Street. fuse-ally occupied as a
carpenter site A to
as p. pply Jan. 0. CROWR.
ORDERS LEFT
fl..—
RAYMOND BROS. OFFICE.
In POST OFFICI BUILDING. will receive prcmp
M man.
.\
NOTICE.
IN the District Court ofthe United States. for the
Dietrich)! Connecticut.
In the matter of
XILLARD 6 Will‘s“ Benh'uptcy.
TO W80! IT HAY mm.
“tar *twttat-mmrg'ot can...“
y . s be u pt~
file‘s-sauna will be Isaac’s-ad Nor—1W“?
nus Wendie. 1 do " of only rare. u’h‘g
o‘clock s. .. 1.. N. Ilkebvnok: a.
forbt‘e named in the suit-‘3
ties of e A Derek Dd. m.
approved
All «editors. secured will
meet theircleime for “mm
.Wuwwasrreswmc.
A (tool) 3mm ”Rm
. Austen! Storelathethrt ofNew
Dritein.0uogf.’thebestmin midis. The
maneuver-rheumfldeuaecnd
bunsseA chancsfcemwitkaaeil
capital. For mum
AGENT.
W P.0.Dex~.lowlsitetn.
4th
JULY!
Great Bargains if
Iuallclasscsci‘gocdsinour
lino
cult! tutu! 6!!le
THAN EVER.
. DRY Goons
‘ ”our town is doing exceeding well A RAIL WA Y DISASTER. "emu" Th" “3 wealth u“ d° any thing. For many years a conductor on the N.Y..N. men. or class of men. ex twhett AGENTS WANTED. _ W
with lumen: and support A murmurs rm s Burner: Nun m“ I b°“°'°‘ Wk“ "my ‘" ‘°"° m“ H. a 11- Ruilmd. l- a Democrat He has :ealyin this life. In this «anemia the "rt-’1 “mm" 0““00‘Y‘anw‘lpfi‘ " m - '
do. M,” cur taxpayers should v -Sur-‘ m W )1 all rich. then some notice would be taken of been in the 00“.,“ before. and did good of . u .. some men are now “Vin-'5 g'vsr .1"ng . sun. Agent. inevu'ynsefslartifletbetseflarenduy. A um .
mu “I’ll! m I“ I0! 0!! watt,“ 0mm Minn . ~ ll... Th0 Gdlbfil‘l 0f the Nantucket Enquirer IBI'VICG. lie w“ floated on g“ judgmdgng pm: Willi!" ‘h‘*‘ "0- ”but." “a “W ' 0 R. & F c 189306“ ‘N sellin m allowed. Mm ,
“h u of a” m lure mm tmox earn Kitten-Nisan Parr and Mirror did not give: this accident a lio- ticket. which is evidence of his popularity ‘3‘".ij . doom“ g. true. ' very amp] ‘ ' are w 533.80” raw 00 s
consistence-Tun Accrnnrtr Cameo nr tlce. and. it has been said. for fear of felon in mg ward. “Th M th" . harsdl l h % 0“ will . it if ”ume ‘ W .m,“ , ., ,
1'“ ENTIW‘WWV CARWA N 03° 0' Nflluchl‘e heavy What if n. r. avenue l «bolls. :M‘ £33.“: .1. 0“; rapid: Sun In lebatots looking at the stock-cf Platon. "NTID. r ‘
Vennrcr Aoantsr Hm. °‘° °' "w” “u heavy 3“” “W ‘0 Ie the proprieuu of Bysbee‘s Botched was ll .. Robb“ - »- . 7 "«m°k°m“ 8°“ “seem? as. g . =
meet with some trifling accident. the next elected on .5. Democratic gm lie 1,. Wd‘ 3‘ . NM askadto “I U' I). If. Webb. Act. has opened a , ue§% muons.
’gcne. “mm wlumme mi: km“: issue of the paper would tell the good W new member ' ' , '9 his influence to prevent. if Millard“ as- m olllot‘l‘evil»."I‘Dl‘t‘yéou‘s,rlhosglotc‘r‘r‘l.‘h;:£ Wear.“ sent ~ m :
' n."w runs turn - ‘ _ nibbles of youthful amen which * 3‘“ . 0“ W "inhumane.
use. whodcnot «a glut! on n am... No all about "t N" I word '0 Noland: d‘“ °‘ ‘ w a nd Coal. and paymentemed atom.
mus-nu. m and haul-r 0' an mfi‘fix ‘1: “Sifi‘ihfild‘d “d “m” ‘h" m“ ‘° ”Juli" a... ”a“. t. a hatter. “a :‘d‘a‘lli'... Re a an old wm‘ “w "um“ “maxi: $3“: in own mu. glam wax «mu um am
“I‘ll 0! mm ‘0 W.- “M“ 1' Y0“ ‘w‘ ‘ON‘ 800d WI 0“ m‘ “d madam, “fimfln““ihfin' kl. “xfimh “It“ All nt 300‘ .“fato-Iicenta. from South Norwalk ‘ w“ 3mm“ "
withsclittleloes of life. rs. following “l“ “mu“ “MN “MW thexwmttlmwmhmmb mmuinad“fl.lbabb.“soslatsdhtcumthe ‘ m h“. m ~ , , as.
minimum New Haven sun. fmmg‘mm‘ 3m;m “‘wfrmriddmg; ad‘smm Awe. seats“ they might not m as mfi Minnesotans. mfg“; . , - ' cum]
:— he trel t , m ‘ t » ‘ . likes a Go. .
mmwm‘hffill “'9“ W" “d W ““ M ‘ M 1" Incl “MM "rumba: WWW?‘MW“'§$‘§£ H'Tscher charges only as... c... j... Knox use.
magnum“ ‘ mu...“ WMWUN“M“N Wm ' «newness mmawmfim‘k diesels. . m
alumnus-smug unread “W““nu‘ ““RQMO‘ numeraoameu ”3.: wmmmmmmm Mn‘mflhlflmmatnmeb Irma-rs. ,
mumdthuauerhehg “m. Mb" .‘ sshsesst ‘9 the , _ 3 pm .
welllsdwithpe-eqere .._......_..... use. usklnnneotcristy.but universally ““7 _“V'-°“““ ”flame-teeming! sensuous.
Winkle Wt dealing endear
sbtseteuvcceq «move-assures.
mm.“ the thermometer and lehalargeprepsrtyholderistkseltyaed
gevsthstroseseettslekseplse- wlbeceuhtussevau sleet formula-
, u-nnw earns attendances“
«F'QED‘Artohhes treebesefsetien-
esteem
mm a. 9 e
‘ “I
Norwalk Chronicler