\‘0174. N0. 41
floaty.
ANALOGIES. ‘
at man rawelrr.
._ against my garden gate;
{\ii‘ branch the sun bangs low;
, aid! mwh the exhausted aton-
‘ s: "ashed and crashed an hour ago.
. g.- and are. with muting eye.
..... . “.3. a butterfly.
a...
topmost: languid rose.
a. :2. heavy. lovelv head.
_, tn sh petal‘a velvet curve
a a “a. the same deep droway rod;
» .~ mutze self who knows"
; ir‘a wt‘lkwl. u Q N
. . N » pure hlwm. with “\aa
- k . .rte. in their luster-a mild.
he. and blather-flushed that looks
.- .~ uni. pain N a 1'“th s‘bibt
a .9 mmr late sunsets am.
- . m: to fuel the awning start
- . a: wax a Quirk quivering sings
a ..r m. a the We? «vb have
. 1. wins old tapatrx-‘a
. in~t::.‘i‘.‘ of golds. rritnavbr. blues.
\ . .t when dull smoldering color head
‘ = with mismatch and
\ u
I‘ -» “whether“! redrttw.
tr Rat-r- near it. lolh top.“
~ »~, . on» fracrant rham which gird:
. . (vi drop war. from Summer‘s heart 3
. ~ «‘2’. :he pate rose. glimmering near.
a w twp sparkle! like a tear?
.lfldafiefor September.
binning. I h
,g‘tclrrf
N E P run {1 tie.
\ n \l Tut‘t S.\\\'.—-Ilow THEY l-Isaovt-zn
t not“?! YES—AND now than“: 33.10““)
turn; l‘lti‘rifit‘lt.
Aug. 5th. 1874.
lb in St-15‘t‘tset.;—-You know the Nep~
I in.“ sailed on their annual excursion.
1 p- Ilt’tl‘t' by this time know the details
You have probably heard
~. m cum-s. and now I propose to add one
—. l-' the li~t.smtl when you gettired.stop
‘«.-;;. mil hunt the letter if you wish;
u i shall ltzll it. I would nethave you
~. imwerrr. that one member of the
« m. tell half the story. I only speak
I, "2'. m‘.’ standpoint. Yes. the club sailed.
. . f not Norwalk. at 7 o‘clock P. 31.. July
We were cheered off in fine style—-
tum-as doing their part splendidly.
»\ r ut'tv ' Flint-ti" out. of the harbor very
0.. and were cheered on all sides by
a ,. ill l gentlemen. old auzl venue. which
' :2w- were Il‘!“'lflllf"‘ to by the tumm-
vf ~ur ”inhibit. the liltrrahs of the club.
- :t-rtl sii‘ikiilL‘ of cambrie. waving of
't _~ \tttit our Intuit: to add excitement to
w film We were not blown out. on the
"'CTV we were tugged out. and hert: let
.. w} that llapt. Merrill and his assistant.
V» \v.iti‘.‘. did all they pmtniscd. and in a
u an» rthat was appreciated by our happy
but a though part of them.I think. were
'. _. nei by the fact that they Worn obliged
t i we as and join the “Cant-getaway-
‘t ‘ Never mind Ferris. Tulles. Disbmw.
b- ink and ilinsdale. you will do better
(wise. I trust.
.\t 'J «i't‘lttck our smart little “Flirt“ turn~
. i h tillt‘W-‘tl’ti and we had to play it alone.
' :' um- gt-ninl sailing master. Capt. Hubble.
t'lit‘ la _the rescue. took his place at the
u i. and we were on the wave with our
arse xxx-ll laid for Vineyard Grove, and.
t :h nigh there was not a very brisk wind
t «r ‘lilllit‘nCt‘ with. a breeze did overtake
”v. and before 6 o'clock A. M. of the 28th,
u: were well along. If there was no breeze
'-:?~i ie, we certainly had one on board,
'tht‘h, if If muld have been used as a pro-
p 'Img power. would have planted BI high
I‘\ i dry on the sands of Oak Bluff. for of
- . the winds that ever blew, that breeze of
* first night out was the blowingcat one
we no during the cruise. Bells ring~
m1. lmrtk‘lootiug. drums beating. organ
r \) mg. no one snoring. no one quiet. no
”arr-mid he. no one dared to be. The wri~
' r li’it'ti to get a little rest. but after a few
,. intents of trying. went on deck to listen
=uu- Confusion below which was amply
i .1. nuts. and be finally concluded to abide
w u..- uni-tuna of the crowd and say.“no
~ w.» tut-gin.“ Some of our younger
m-miwrs h.tl bcen made, acquainted with
Custom of the club. consequently
.- wir'uvled to retire when the 0th
vr< vitvi. “4 W010 “it“ 0' " bu‘kl'bm 1
~ tliive it to say that as Ihd any commenced
r - dawn. quiet reigned. and. at 7 o‘clock. the
. tilttttlhsli‘y‘i wbletla ctilcd “ADE the first
lav-Zr. to break the fast. /
Thit terrible night was over—none slept.
.. ' all and they had thus night‘s rest.
'1‘ u- cant: wss‘a beautiful day. and the
. an ..n enjoyed it apptreolly until about
”on. when there asmd to be a aadnaas in
r rtatn faces which wasevtdentiya four-um
n r or some unpleasantnesa. and many of
them. to hide their expressions or keep
them from use “a! that once cheerful
'vttnmeles. were mtiaually looking over
me gunwalc into the “deep his: ass.” and
“will it became general; the" and to boa
Hint-tines about approaching the ditto"
‘xllit‘,lilltll1.a8h I“ mad to be more or
3N.- stunted by the glob-and aa't arofitd
u..- deck to silenqtz.-'9fld¢rinn who‘s turn
next. ’ »
We were then 08 Point Judith. which
point we M tint]! Milan. At dirk
trerybo ly seemed to be quiet. end at 10
' l'tt llit‘illfi,
I!»
;l\‘
I .
.4.
Unlock all was quiet except an Michal
xmnt which wagon} wed by» the rc~
tracing of steps to books ow deck. We
had a fine sail. and at I o‘clock A. I. of the
29m. time“ ii W‘lfim.
making the trip in fl hours.
At 9 o'clock A. I. “til. we
\ml sailed for 0:: list!“ x I!
w h done an in his “anj'dd'
«Ml-'1 b ,d. crusts and .,,, . ‘9“
r tan !§£§t‘)m ailf ‘resdv fig the much.
We were on the whit and “1&1qu
[ti rnee. f&? “‘5.“ a ‘. i.‘“‘u’
A we that much! data not ray mack;
s n .uyitwas very warl. M. II“.
' . W“ p... m at"! when-land.
i', but um um I y we hfld‘md
out punt in. Tbs recapita- "good. and
I 1“! wave“?
smiled, and not k low
lifted anchor
Wasted lb» it
mum‘s-s fl; p‘mfat coil-1s.
“3 “PM to again welcome them. I might
”an“ “in. enough to all this letter. but
you wouldn‘t know them. Go with us once
:‘L Edltor. and “0'1 You will " know bow
tie yourself.“ If you ever do g“ with “a
you Will never remark again “that you
would like to m buts“ that little word
would be removed. “’11:. it would pay you
3‘“! ‘0 80 ‘0 one cottage alone we know of
there. Only think of the eodl plain. the
neat sitting room.plsnty of chairs. aetteea.
labile“. and than of the occupants—lets
thinkeflalr. Ruth‘s. Wond‘s Washbutn.
Ridoout. Merrittcld. Dickinson and last.
though not least. the one um told uato
make oumlm'at home. the woprietor. M.
Tucker. We can cheerfully and truthfultv
“3‘ “it“ the latter was pleased to have us
make the «was. our huge. and sure
ll “’33 3“ handy. in nice to have it
Put“ to want until the mt would start for
our Ocean Home. and then if we were late.
we mid wait until the out boat. and la the
"(WM W loucbxthere was the place
to no. for lunclium was unknown there un.
less it came after we left.
The Neptune had other places to no. for
the writsraaw we of them. so Secretary
Osborn—Where was lie—and our Boston
member. .\fr. Moon-mud wheruwal .‘lr. Gib‘
son. and Postmaster tilatstead. they all
“want—writerst they went. 1 only know. as I
saw them. MLC. W. Field‘s collar 3.20““
ed to be a very popular place of mutt. The
fact is. l tnav as well tell it. there was a fas-
cination about his dining room. as was also
the case In regard to the Tucker cottage.
and perhaps the kitchen came In for a share
of sttentton. I know one Neptune (shall I
tell his name? Yes. Vice-Commodore Les.
ter.l couldn't content himself with what the
dining-room would atford him. but found
his way to the kitchen. and! don‘t know
how many more. but I will say that they
were all invited and only did as requested.
There were numerous other cottages that
made us welcome. All can safely assert
that we had more friends that we bud time
to visit. and we think of many that we
ought to have called upon the second time.
Our stay at Oak Blufl‘s was delightfulmvcry'
thing to make us happy. I can‘t tell half
that transpired. but. this I kn m that all
were busy during the time.
Thursday. 30th. quite a number of the
club went for the fish again. some wont to
Nantucket for the day. some to E lgurtown.
some went to Katawa. others to sail and
some to ride. The Nantucket trip.l have
heard. was fttll of excitement. seventeen
members In all. our viee~cotnmudore bring
the leader and the officer best calculated for
an excursion of that kind. undertook to
show them some of the fast trotting of the
Nantucket thoroughbredsmntl we believe he
did well. in fact. did well in everything ex-
ccpling his part as treasurer at dinner table
when he tried to make seventeen dinners at
50 cts. each amount to $8.00. and finally
(«including it couldn‘t be done.psill the nth-
50 cts. himself in order to strikes balance.
Thursday night our‘good friend Mr. Brow-
nell. a splendid gentleman. and proprietor
of the Sea View House. gave a hop in his
huge hall. which would have been well at-
tended but for the rain which prevented the
ladies from going out. Friday that was one
of excitement on the fishing question. its
this was our chief fishing day; the day hav
ing been set apart to settle the matter of
prizes. The parties were five boats con-
taining four each. making twenty Neptuucs
all off fishing. They were saluted ofl‘ in
the morning with music and caution. for
each boat as they called. Each party being
omcered by one of its number. and upon
their return in the P. M.. they were wei-
comed in the same manner as when they
sailed. Their fish were weighed and meas
bred and an account taken that some one
might have the prize for the largest. for the
smallest. the longest. the next to the largest.
neat to theatnallcst. the largest number. and
next to the largest number. Mr. A. C. Tay-
lor took the prise,flsh weighed eight and
one-sixteenth pounds; Mr. E. C. Bisscll the
largest numbcr.--88;,Mr. Ohss. Olmstead the
next to the input number. fiat Mr. E. J
Taylor the smallest. tvro and thcssixtecutb
pounds; Run. A. B. Woodward the longest.
so; inches. The fifth was very pleasant,
causing a great deal of pleasant strife and
lots of sport. You may be sure that each
one bad splendid appetites and did well at
the supper table. when their fish was set be-
fore them by our Commissary": assistants.
cooked In the must approved and inviting
style.
Saturday. Aug. 1st. was another day of
exottement as that was the day in which we
were all dressed to receive company. and we
did It. and a nice company too. The New
tnne Yacht was in a holiday dress. and alv
though we have our beds made nicely every
day. yet. if there was any extra touches to
be put on. thia was the day for it. Our
brothers. Col. 8. W. It. Hoyt and Dr. W.
A. Allen were appointed as officers of the
day. and I heard the Commodore say he
was proud of them and of the very genteel
manner in which they escorted our friends
from the shore to our schooner. There was
a general hand shaking and congratulation-
from all to all. Now we were honored by
the friends from an. Fielda Como. Tucker
Cottage, Mr. Bsmmlr. Davia’, Sea View
House and several others. making more than
one hundred in all that accepted our invita-
tion to call. ijould “inaction here}
that few ‘ . yes» they},
casiob. 06s; f; . iron: out.
by Kr. Wiffls’of New“. . RT“ the requbat’
of the Commodore and in his behalf. the
subject being a. beautiful bouquet presented
so him by llra. A. L Lanai: The day was
one long to be remembered as one of the
happiest days of the cruise. I could write
in not" and notaay half that! wantto.bnt
I ant making this letter to lengthy now.
Sunday. we matched to the chapel on the
camp Gran-dud listened to a veryeio-
quent sermon by our good Chords“. ftzv.
Ir. Simona. He preached in .I large an.
(Ilene-t, who no a
hti-m 'u '4- at. - .
B. I. are bad . i tor a. it o‘clw ,
wean happy to any t'ut we were
with mam-r we Ive railroa- u—
wko bad to,“ on a «or
acacia-la mmio’f’fif‘fl.‘3 Qata-
twhlch
_. mm of ”find 13”.!!!“
t‘ au-uuwmwflwt-W
but I may be mistaken as there were some
from the Brooklyn Club. I believe.
Monday was the good bye day of the
visit, and I must say it was the “ red letter“
of the trip The morning was used up in
making calla and saying good bye. though
some went fishing again. but we think they
came home early on account of the fact
that the war“ so high that the fish had all
they could do to keep themselves in right
aide up condition without looking after
Neptune hooks And I might here remark
that four of our members. Mr. lilll.hir.
Woodward. lair. Biasell and Mr. OItustead
gave up their days fishing in behalf of a
schooner that was in a distressed «audition.
the mutt of a collision off Capo Porno dur
lag the previous nteht. The gentlemen W
forrcd to were sultaeuuoutly rewarded by
their Neptune comrades. which account
will probably appear is the Lee. thmm
I will not detail the aflkir hm. We were
invited to give other": at. several places
during the evening. We gave one at the
Sea View “tutor in the large parlor at ti
o‘clock. The parlor was tilled with the
guests of the house and the. numerous
frleatlsof the Neptune. The aftsir nasal
off pleasantly. followed by a hop for the
entertainment of all present. some of the
clubioimd in the dance. others found their
Why to the cottage of Mr. .I. F. Spinning.
on (‘linton avenue. where we were to give
our farewell concert. This was the grand
affair of the trip. The avenue \vaa brilliant~
Iv illuminated for a long distance both sides
of the. cottage with Chinese lanterns. and
thousands of people were waiting for us
Our concert was given under the leadership
of our Brother Neptune Spinning. assisted
by our new made friend of the H. B. Quin
tcttc Club. and the pieces announced by Mr.
Spinney. our gentlemanly host. It was one
of the pleasantest evenings the Neptune
Club ever enjoyed. We made Mr. Spinney
an honorary member of the club in his own
cottage. a gentleman well worthy to be
called a Neptune. At about l0.) o‘clock we
sung our farewell song and were then in-
vited to a banquet which we can only do
scribe in connection with the whole affair
from beginning to end as a complete ovation.
Thu Neptuucs and their friends were ttll in-
vited and treated splendidly In every onu-
ceivuble lil‘tnllt‘f‘. and thuflmanner in which
the good things were disposed of cannot be
described In writing. We said the parting
words about ill o‘clock. Theft calling at
some of our Vineyard homes and exchanging
farewell wishes. we turned our faces toward
our gallant schooner that was at anchor in
tho oiling. and at 3 o‘clock precisely the
roll was culled. ull were or. board. anchor
weighed. sails set and Wu sailed away from
Oak Bluil‘s. The trip home was full of it!-
cidculs of a pleasant character. which I will
not undertake to recite. but merely say that
MS o‘clock I‘. .\I.. of the 5th of Aug. we
were sailing up the Harbor at South Nor-
wnlk. and all cattle homo feeling happy.
having lntd nine days of sport; not a thing
to mar our pleasure; not a fog to keep us at
bay; lwautiflul weather. with the exceptions
of two rainy evenings. and now we are
wishing for the time when we shall com-
mence to [lf'l‘DM‘t‘ for another cruise. I nut
afraid this letter will fire you. httt if you
will go with us next your you can write
your own story, and you will then see that
half (‘rumot be said in one writing.
Yours truly.
CURRENT“ Cameo.
”Aw—w
Tending the Baby.
It used to be a pleasant recreation. But
that was before mounted cradles and baby-
jutnpcra and nurservmalda were brought
into general use. The playthlngs were
cheap. If not home made. and were exceed-
ingly primitive ln thclr construction. A
cigar-box. mounted on spools and drawn
with a string. sewed as a Carriage, and the
doll drawn in it was made of rags and dress-
ed in calico. Thus! was a jumpingjack of
cardborad. which furnished endless enter-
tainment, and clanrshells that made the
nlcaat tea-cups. and a top. and a whistle
that grandpa made out of a poplar stick.
and a score of blocks picked up in the ear-
pcntcr‘a shop. Baby watched the building
with interest. crowed when It was finished.
and knocked it dOWn with his foot with or
units glue. The peck measure wssascat
for him to an on. or a little world for him
to put in disorder and upset when the whim
struck hint. or a car for him to get in. The
broom-handle was an unfailing horse that
always came to tlme. Grandma‘s ball of
yarn was always in order. and when other
sources failed there was the cat‘s tall. the
pulling of which invariably produced music
if it did not precipitate a. catastrophe.
Sometimes a drawer was opened and baby
reveled In its contents. and sometimes the
buttonhaa was a mine of treasures. There
was endless fun in getting the little toddling.
tumbling follow up on his foot for a trot. and
a tin pan with an iron spoon and a handful.
of beam was a sort of paradise and furnish-
ed delight for a millennium. Baby grew
and made fun enough for the whole house
hold to pay for hla care ten times over.
That Way of tending the baby is now ohsc
late. The hall floor has been carpeted.
The primitive playthinga have been burned
to make room for a bushel or two of toys.
A. hired mat. who cares only for but pay
and carries a dime novel in bcrpookct to
by stealth, watches the little fellow In
1 indifferent way. pushes the toys to him
”now and then, studs him when he crlea.and.
when bscrlsa from the atoning. doam'hlrn
from the bottle she carries In her pocket.
She cannot plsy herself. All the play has
out of bar. She does not quite ace
what babies are born for. She looks on
them all as trials of patience. and as sure to
bring out the bad temper In one as a mustard
pooliiee to raise a blister. The "our little
'fdlow," la the one plague of her life. and
the only comfort she has is- ‘whs'p'she has
administered paragoric enough to make him
.gug mum-taut an- m beyonddanger of waking while she
53er Jet tie-M with tbe’xtucsr'a. boy or carries on an
What mm with a youngsprtx of a
i . Baby grows-labia andjrfltsbls
He in , « “
khan—wane but forth-parlor Ken»
Its! In!
. .
gauntlet. escapes from his enemies, and
nally survives even his school teachers. with
the endless cramming. and appears with
lrreproachable
faultless swallow-tail and
kids on his way somewhere.
Some babies are terribly tough. You can
no more kill them than you can clvo dyaprp~
But for every
gutta‘peroha baby that is proof against nun
sea and doses and parental folly there are a
dozen ml flesh-and-blood creatures who
cannot stand such treatment and fall by the
new. Thcv make beautiful funerals; but
if there won an honest inquest held in nine
cases out of ten the vcnlict would be.
Then this sort of
care never trains children to amuse thorns
selves. They have a surfeit of toys. but
are not taught how to get amusement out
of them. The modern baby with about-
full of plat-things has very little of the «at
rollicking pleasure and fun. that the boys
and girls used to get out of shingle toys a
slit to an indiwrubbcr doll.
“Died of bad tending.“
quarter ufa century NM The trouble
not in the. toys but in the tending. Then
it was ml: now it is make-believe. Then
it outlast by sympathy; now it repels by
want of it. Then it trained tuselteare
now it develops dependence and creates a
desire to be amused and canal far by others
Then it unsealed a fountain of joy in the
heart; now it chokes the inward spring and
breaks down vitality if not constitution.
Babies are very good things in a house
where they are wautcl and rightly carml
for.-—-Nc\v York Graphic.
M- ~— s...
a Sell, Net a Sale.
Amiublc shop keepers deserve to be can-
Ilero is an illustration of the trials —~
opined.
to which they are constantly subjected. One
mid summer day. when :Eolus slept. and
the nineties. a
lady entered a store not a thousand miles
oil‘. and Inquired for parttsols. the obliging
proprietor spread out before her samples of
the thormometor stood in
a large anti varied stock.
“Have you any of
ger i“ said the lady.
The size was produced.
"‘Thiukon the whole I prt'fertltt‘size
smaller.
The size smaller was presented.
“Have. you any of this size a lighter shade
of blue 2“
The required shade was brought out.
“Iluvcn‘t )‘nilxgltt' of this kind with
crooked handle l’“
The shttdo with u
poured.
“Ilave you any
line of purusuls
After nearly an hour had been Consumed.
the fair shopper guthered up her hnudkctv
chief and gloves. and moved for the door.
“Utm‘t I sell you n purnsul ‘3" inquired ti o
proprietor.
“Oh. dear. no, replied
merely inquiring the prices.
it
—-—~ «we——
Talk up Your Town.
We find the following in the Yonkers tia‘
aetto. and commend It to the careful perusal
of every reader of the Snowman. The ad-
vlec Is sound. ltltti if acted on. will do much
to mid to the material prosperity of any
town so "talked up.“ and Worked up:
“ ‘ 'l‘ulk up your town.‘
and work it up.
talk it up.
the same population.
to every useful and creditable enterprise
your midst. for as sure as efl'ect follows
cause. so sure will enterprise or merit repay
We cannot live unto our~
selves. and we cannot discourage any move.
ment in behalf of a place without inflicting
upon ouraolves a personal injury. If you
see a needed improvement. demand it. talk
it up vigorously until the whole community
is impregnated with the idea—until a storm
of public sentiment completes the work;
every citizen.
but If you can‘t have everything that
needed. remember that in that respect it is
just like thousands of other places In :thc
laud. Keep talking. encouraging. but not
grumbling. Don‘t stop because some poor
mummy. out of whom has withered all pub‘
and love of advancement. moans
out his sepulchral whine. “ It won‘t pay."
Show to your live follows that it will pay.
and leave to the mummy his smbaltnod and
swaddled dust and stupidity. and bystand-
byc you will ace the result of your courage
and talk In uaneraal improvement. increas-
ed facilities for business. cultivated society.
and a broad, liberal. generous spirit that per-
vades and vivltlua. and makes pleasant and
lie spirit
beautiful every place where it enters.
W
‘ Woman's Rights.
The follow log are the opening sentences
of an address on this subject by Mrs. Bitin-
her :
Miss President. fuller wlunueu. and male
trash generally: I am here to-duy for the
purpose of discussing woman's rights. re-
cusaiug her wrongs. and cussing the men.
I believe both sexes were created perfectly
equal. with the woman a little more equal
than the men.
I also believe that the world would
happier to-dsy it than had never existed.
As a aucceu, man is a failure and I bless
the stars that my mother was a Woman.—
[Applause]
I not only maintain these principals, but
maintain a shirtless husband besides.
They say that man was created first.
Walk-peas he was. Ala‘t’tlrst upwi-
upats alwayv failures! . , ‘ south Nos-walk. o .
if [was-themes man. I would bet ”If. 2» mm m . ‘_ W m.
’t'ns'bnly mouthing ibolt‘hill an: ,
“walk
rib and that want so make mm; bend:
fortuitous.) -
this shade a size lar-
crookrtl handle tip
with a ertmked handle
not quite so heavv i" said the lady. and so
continued her inquiries for every conceiva-
ble size. shade and Weight possible In tie
the holy. “I was
I lit)! going
Into mourning tuysclf.ttntl have one for stile. ’
Yes. talk it up
If it has good schools,
gold churches. newspapers. clean streets,
ornamented with beautiful shade trees——
Don‘t grumble if anything and
everything is' not up to your ideasw—cspoclal-
ly if you do nothing to help make the place.
Don‘t tell strangers it is the worst. place
you know of to bring up a chlld,unless you
know that It is worse titan other places of
Give encouragement
" ' ”14"”;th ““9." ”ISO :Olllfr 1m OWE
. mt; not an: stunsfldfirt
4...“, . m: V ,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1874.
u.
PUBLISH“) [VERY WAY HORN“.
"——
m—
atulc Copies. a cents.
venue smmv m “VAN“
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
'0“ luck we constitute: a square: beta.
actvrtmtawtllba mates immerses-tam.
mm
is
T'skiacaumm;
DENTIST.
Ixuavtimz teeth and inserting artificial dental-re a
“serially.
GENO! (Witt SWORD‘S Cutvusa Ear-outta.
My South Not-wan.
(}ll()Cl~}ll\‘ .
JOHN IIUTCHINGS.
Formerly Hatching! Q Furrla. Bl ‘a Block. Main
street. South Nordalk. Thankful or the past pat-
hilllb‘zfi received from his customers. he hopes. by
true It): 0
'he r appro lion and secure a generous share of
their patronane in the future. 1-"
F ItANK A. 1‘01;le a 00..
cause “I
>tittOt‘h‘1tlES PROVISIONS,
Preserves. Jellies. Canned Fruits, Etc.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK MAIN 81“.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. .
Dealer In
Solves. 'l‘in Wore. Cooking Utensils.
Lamps and Ileana Faralakfag (lands.
Metal Roofing. Tilt. Copper and Sheet iron work
executed toordur. Jobbing of all kinds promptly
mended
It vi-tf WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWAIJK.
”“373. swut'r.
D 1C N T I S T ,
OFFICE 0“!“
ANDREW SELLECK‘S BOOK STORE.
FILLING. A SPECIALTY.
Nitrous Oxide administered for extracting.
(mite
houratlA.M.tan.M. 17th
THE CLARK HOUSE,
SOUTH NORWALK,
ammun- N. r. .e N. u. R. R. warm.
my Geo. Clark. Agent.
I) ILESS DIIXIKIN (i4
0
MRS. L. E. WELLES ,
Respectfully Inform! the ladies that aha has taken
the rooms over MRS. JUDD'S MILLINERY. )Ialn
Street. and oslicits a share of their patronage.
694.! South Norwalk. Fob. nth. 18'“.
"D 1213‘ iu’is” P ££TT."
Real Estateand Insurance Agent.
Orr-tel A? run S'ronn or
F. H. NASH d} BROTHERS.
9 Mt. mum; stns r. at.
L0fii§iffisLALiiE,
Attorney a Counsellor-at-Law,
onion in Sword‘s Building,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
in
Entrance on Washington Street.
Practices In all the Courts of the State. Cont-e —
ancht carefully executed. Collections
attcn ad to.
gulf; Walk 3mtinr1.
HORTON a GOLDIN. Proprietors.
critter tit out: a um am. In! ml”.
0.0 You ..... 0“” l III H0l‘ll. . ..l .00
mauvmyvar .....................
outsmart. .
mature .stt
Mnnmmww... late
aamrtmunt of Groceries to meet
(Dulce formerly occupied by Melville 3. load.)
romp Y
Ollcc hours from 8 AM. till 1! M.: from i RM. to
{ELM from r P. it. till a nu.
GREGORY‘S POINT
SOUTH NORWALK, CT.
il
Vania Built or mm at W North.
Furniture for vessels. Paint. Oils. Dock Varnish
Oakunt. Ship Tools. etc. con-tannins hand for at
NO onto. . Ill-In
Practical Boat Builders,
And dealt!" in
COAL AND WOOD
Wuousaut AND Raul».
FOOT OF WATER STRW.
170-93 SOUTH NORWALK. OT
MARINE RAILWAY,
caracnv or RAILWAYS. - 1.000 TONS.
t
9.
RICHARDS. WEED d: 00
BENEDICT"!
119 Chambers Stu N. 1'.
Tables reserved for Ladies.
0P WLTBBNWN, N. ii.,
Assets over $100,000.00, .
O. E. WILSON
Agent for “If
it and
DINING ROOMS.
.. sear AM
KGitléUfiuaafTfiTJhANCE co.,
nonwanx .Alllfl wmpo a-
wait» wnma. as '
Olen nextdoor to Iairlald Omnty'nalk. Rot-walk
Whales-Jo and lava“ More
.13—
OYSTERB. CLARE. FISH
be
by the Barrel and Gallon.
Flt)" All! VOI'I’AIL I»:
Can.“ Fruits and lamb!
BELL 86 HILSDON,
AND LOBSTERS.
W
Tomato Cally? ill-tin Half Plat.» Barrel.
3 Rabbits” . cat»,
“has. mom ' madam" I.
, .. s
Steam 1mm as scans; .
{notary and lattice. cast of iforufifidi-fpct ‘
REFER TO
OIN'I‘INEl-t
IOU!“ NOIWAI.‘
WHOLE NO. 197.
o. 8. NORTH.
PHOTDGBAPHEB,
Washington St,
raos.r.cnosr.
AMOWMWV Mm
letbmcca t
on
{so}; VAl'. Haunt. M. hwy-301m. R3}.
. . mittens.
summatvaasapwwm t.
ammanvnauwmd .an aklom'lchokewNJ.
0
am M “H.
LAN DSCA. PE GARDEN“
Orders received thmvfi: P. 0. ”Quanta“.
Ct. or at this nice. will prompt): attend to.
sov'l‘ll NORWALK.
’ rmSccuss "
JOB PRINTING
THE “sauna EL’? OFFICE.
A. BAD HABIT:
mammals!“ tbaal'eaadl‘s. Tr:-
-w. n. LAVALLEE.
Ilene finishing
mks.
MainSt.. ‘ ‘
“saws.
LAG ER BIER SALOON
FICK‘S LAGER IVER,
by the Glass. Bottle. Quart or Keg.
it‘d“
was...
GOOD EONOUGH!
The gentleman who kthls‘tha Bottle of i‘
Ink from the Post Office is welcome to it. if he wi
only tell his friends of its merits.
J. '. PRNNELL‘S.
Wholesale Confectioners,
ND
ICE CREAM lilANUFACTURERS,
For the wholesale and retail trade.
' NORWALK, CONN.
sum 1!. SMITH.
FLORIST,
City of south Norwalk Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all Seasons.
ranged to order at. short. ItoLlce.
HABNBS SSS.
Goods “d
South Norwalk.
"ifié‘i‘v" ‘i‘ififi’i‘i’f’wm
In CLAY S f‘.. next to Adam‘s Hat Factory
7 , ., ”935.0: SHAPE;
PENNELL’S INK
I‘v‘
Elf-think Hanan a: 00.,
N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING,
82
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET. SOUTH OF RAIL ROAD
Flowers for Funerals furnished. and tastefully ar
PENNELL‘S INK.
Masai-kl you cm. It in aotwaahoet
' .tf‘agplirdwttkam axaduthcbestwrlt
lanautdaowtam
PRNNILL‘S 1001‘“ Pot“)!!! is 0 K. Try it.
Ymmtsthaatt.
IFR‘UI'I.‘ JAR!
REPAIRS.
9 —-a'r~
F--.".:F,-295‘.”9.9 .97 5'
ORDERS LEFT
RAYMOND BROS, OFFICE.
in POST OFFICE BUILDING. will receive promp
$60 attention.
“ THE GREAT TRUSTEE STALLION.
AMERICAN PRIZE!
This valuable and beautiful Stallion will stand for
the season. at the stable of Mr. Nye Dickennan.
Ridgctlold. Saturdava: Xr. Albert Craft‘s stable.
Brewster‘s Station. hut-edge: Wooster House Sta-
bles. Danbnry. Fri aya: an will attend to e if
not too distant. on be other days of the week. For
particulars address the proprietor.
H. BLAKESLEB.
At either of the above places.
0. W. DAY,
DIALIR ut
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS,
FEED, Etta, Etc.
J spun, Oolong. Imperial Teas,
80 cu. per Pound.
G001) BLACK 1 EA. 50a... ptr w.
NORMAN S. KELLOGG,
Carpenter and Builder
SOUTH NORWALK,
Near the Steamboat Landt up,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
anti reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed.
“ti-mt”
nAfinwAnn.
TI - beat assortment in town of
GENERAL HARDWARE.
MECHANICS TOOLS.
0f the boat quality.
Mineral Knobs. a la
House “this W Ware-
LAWN MOWERS'
Goods. Japanese
\V. C. QUIN’I‘ABD & (30.,
No. 8. Opera House Block,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
V. 0. QIUIHTARD.
South Not-walk. Nov. if. “70. 'fi‘tf
Planing llltll Intldiul. (Entranec cat-t side.)
The subscriber Is prepared to make contracts for
building and repalrlmg of all kinds at short notice.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass,
Rim. Monica and Dead Locks. Porcelain. Plated and
IT? assortment of Table an. “I
Pocket Cutle . of th est quality. Itil‘teap for cash
Agricultural Implements. Mechanics“ Tools.
‘0“ “A"
Full stock. embracing everything in the Grocery
line kept constantly on hand.
9 lfifl-
NR THE nas'r
()X’STER STEVV
In city or county.
.ouo
Roasted, Fried or Raw.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
“OT TEA AND COFFEE.
BREAD, PIE 0!! CAKE.
Consumtomr, CIGAR! AND Toucco
ALES and WINE.
Ovitm by the Quart. Gallon. or Buahci. at
S. HURLBUTI’S.
con. IAIN an m ems. sou'rn nonw
GEORG E \V. SMITH
Dealcrtnallkludaof Choice
PROVISIONG‘
OPERA HOUSE
“AND“—
Refreshment Rooms,
SOUTH NORWALK.
and thoroufi‘bl renovated
the ublic a
tabl shutout.
Imported Wines.
Liquors, Ales.
They will keep consigntly on hand
N0. 6 OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
The undersigned. having taken the above manta
them. respectfully inform
they intend to has a first-class sa-
Lager and more.
n. have the boat slums 'i‘ablo in the el v. and
latent! bra‘itch of
to give particular attention to this
the business.
If. 8. PRATT. i". ll. HUIISTON.
OI lacuna!- Proprietor.
BILLIARD HALL FLOUR AND FEED
The Oldest Grocery in South Norwallt.
daemonta
ofonr
are a when.
that
asekaapaacaa
RAH FUR HUIiLBUTT’S’
W‘s.
Freight at .15 I‘. at.
t
GROOERIES,‘
We are sure It does not raqufro columns of advsr
toss afy our customers the aality
alaalwayathc Matinmatkotaand thgt the;
N HM
Produce taken in Exo hour
sip a K o L SK“!
clan manufacturer
d
HUMAN HAIR ‘WOBK, '
traum AND mum HAW
SW' Furniture SIaba In general.
an m wwnsr rose!!!“ moss.
Allohporhfll .
scotch Granite.
lions
1'7 n “w . .H.
pm. 7 :anfl-‘l‘n . ”my
Unlon marble Works,
Motor! Penal-t, 1!“ rm» 30-9
“are” ,3 3.2131032 with
war or mm mm?” ”MESS rpm. rearof musician
J GEN season. , ,,
atantlyoabantaaaa .aascrtansntof;
swmcnns, , ..
BEADS
MH‘MOR‘ROWN STONE » . .- '
MONUMENTS. '
Tablet. Girls; In. as wollsaluttlas and
any orb-v dealer.
8- has also lttad up a 1151mm for
Hamil-alumni-
ELY-s BLOCK.
lasabsbaiahs
lteapoctfallytnforma the Ladies of Nomlk and
vicinity. that be has Wacmmcfaantv
Wbowill makeup.“ his «multitude «out
desired bylaflcatn the m and moflapprcvad
atyleaunakln. over “m“ of the lady‘aowa
halr.orwill supplybairu order. Reticulum-
onus, ‘50.,
Which be issblctmaali “Mantle-overbe-
fmoabrod. Wmddflumchwmd-vall
toefllbcfmpurcbaduwnhammrc
thantlltba a! sail mt: par mm than
L‘ADiES'Z'AND cHtLoREN's ' _
HAIR? DRESSING.-
Mcscabhdas swans—mutton!
Win them. utbvmrfltthalafl-‘Sa-
scum sonwust Cl'l‘fOltFlCME'lts.
Kayak-Want: C. Qumran».
aunts—Joan W. Cunt.
W. In A. To“
Modal-Lad “Bud‘fi—L.‘ W. Suns.
“ “ ’TS—Ebw‘ll \VLu‘ox.
. r.
winds: '1‘. haw.
SW W‘ .vNILLox J. 0311'.
W V Nice—Juno C. (snows.
! {V u—‘l‘k (anon
a! a many-enlldi .X. .1 .
IF Bvxbejg. b. I J (Yaw
. as Tim; . Raymond. W. S.
83W tut—J T‘s: EJJHIMCM
a on. . “non . . ‘ .
E. NLHW Wilcox. x .mE
wwmnaunmo mmavunmn
MW
M«-Wtaaetd S. Buford. Jonah J. Kilt-mi.
not. 1. Raymond.
Wall Intro. Joseph It. Raymond.
Solace J. (new.
Wulwx..\‘omm. M E. Dotxduucs
!. lane.
W m Goa—Joseph It. Raymd. l. .x
3mm. F. F. Buttes.
saw and Stem—Rem J.Cflt.loes~ph
R. mm Barr Rash.
Firs W.—-t‘kaa. E. Dots. The; 1. Rap
we. DI. )t. Stu-tum
elem—Baum P. F. Mat-er. Hartford Wit
2» wow—man
mutant.
on.
Me Modest—Thor. l. Rum limit“
W. 8. “MM
Mic Health—ha. 1. Lane. Chas thought-r
Am—Ranford Wilcox. Barr Ruhr. P.
Byxbec.
Rig-airs cad Whig—F. F. Byxbsc. Jaa. “.1413.
N. J. Craw.
J.
DAIL‘.’ IAINE.
Connecting with the Danbnrv lb New Haven R. R.
m SPLENDID AND FAVORITE swarms.
NELLY mull-r5,
can. 0. c. 'WlLumAN,
on um art-tn minus: smut-ox. airmail. 18‘“
Loaves South Norwalk every morni
ng (Snnda '
the m m’hg-
ceptedl at cm. or on art
bury and New Haven. “1 of
Returning loaves New Y
Edgfh'fiir‘it {that-3i street??? 23mm§°irf£i 5::
y~ i s reel. ‘ - r '
1-. 11.. (Sundays excepted). E.“ R“ u, at 3:“) 0 do"
Railroad Passenger: and bagga
from the depot at South Nor-was: $313??de
33m .- .
of the ”“313? regularly Checked \ttll be at the risk
Passagei60 Cents, Eacumon' Tickets,0l,00'
FREIGHT TAKEN AT PROPELLER RATES.
Refreshments of all kinda served on board.
N. lit—Nell White. from New York. eo
South Norw k with the 6:18 train to Haggai-‘6‘
tools 59 r. I. train to New Haven; also. with M
train from Daub which a'rrivos at. South Norwalk
at .240. and from how Haven at. 1:“ a. at.
THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS
City of Hawaii or P. F. Brady,
Will learn from each was
1’3?de and without mgwéi‘hfl u"
1. reign! at o.d packet rates. and received daily
pldtl'Le‘ade-figltit arafgbid Igusting any of the 'em.
. er am
the owners thereof. ° ‘ vo M“ on hat of
anbu
lift.-
a":
SUMMER A
ARRAN
00me Jun as. ten
Dally Tula- leave South lorwflk.
At 9:38 A. N. }For all stations on Danbn
EMEN T.
baht-inset! mg vane nibbling.
, n - at
«48 P. M. Bonsatonic trains go‘iitogymma
. For Danbt ‘ .
At 5.15 P. u. imam. u‘lfihmi “”564 “d 1”"
ii:m A.M. Pier Ridgeflcldand Intarmcdla ata
tions.
ll :25 P. )1. Freight Train.
Leave Danbury for South Norwalk.
11.. 9:30 A. M“ 1:10 P. IL. can 1’. fl.
JOHN W. BACON.
Superintendent.
J
New ork
1814. My April lath. WM.
Trains leave Passenger Station at South Norwalk as
follows:
For New Yyk.
At iir‘hu' Bo‘l‘ton m '
a-oo “ Accommodation.
a“ M ht ha ,
7:65 “ 3:? Express. mopping at Stamford
'l' M “ Accommodation
KIWI.
. Accommodation.
‘ Boston Exams.
5:“) ‘t South No walk ‘
am “ ”to“ r Special.
will “ Accent on.
8:81 “ Bolton tunes.
New York lb! ”I‘h Nor-walk.
At run south.) custom. 18:00 3.: izott ..
tin panorama) can (It. eta. em mfg.)
gig“ In). sanctum £31..) and no as.)
tenth nor-walk or New Haven.
At 6:89 A. I. Malt.
or“ \I be
that “ ”can
10:“ “ Account
11:30 Bolton 3: real
not 1‘. If. Account atlas.
8:11 ‘f Baotou a.
tilt f‘ Accent
(:38 ‘3. Burma
“in “ “ “tron.
a:
.33 11 WWW
Trot-I'm Raven fa South riot-walk a
tntu)&10(§x.:&m. eat so. so «to- it.
INK. it". CL.) It”. Im (£806.13. (3:3).”
Bridgeport and way stations; at 1:40 P. 31.
Wt a} the Status
llmwm.glu.fiewuavan.
‘ char. .Dtvtat m.
mammary??? " , k ' v
Ia
i~ f
dimmrium
FROM NORWALK, .
"ti- t W
PockErKNtv'Eéf
all
Norwalk Chronicler